New York Age

VOL. XX. No. 42 In opening the meeting President Williams made the statement that although the organization was formed for political purposes, yet anything that tended to the cause of the people, its activities and purposes, and so invited suggestions and discussion upon the vital needs of the race in Massachusetts. It appears that the move to the state was prompted by the Springfield Worcester and other cities of the State, are thoroughly aroused to the threatening situation which confronts the race. Of late many cases of discrimination in public places, such as eating at restaurants, are being committed to the newspaper in the daily newspapers, Mr. John W. Schenk, of Ward 10, spoke of this unjust and unlawful discrimination and asked in a motion that the president of the league appoint a commissioner to act as ex-officio members, to draw up resolutions for presentation to the committee on resolutions of the Republican State Committee, to be incorporated by the Republican party of Massachusetts in its next convention. The chair appointed Messrs J. W. Schenk, of Ward 10; Charles Alexander, of Ward 18; W. L. Marshall, of West Newton; W. L. Reed, of Ward 11; P. F. Charce, of Ward 12; and Robinson, of Ward 13, stated that a resolution from Ward is colored men has been handed to the State Central Committee relative to the Negro, and asked to have the executive committee look up his record for colored Republicans opened all the year round in his ward, of which he was the president. The matter was referred to the executive committee. The committee on resolutions reported a vote of 14 to 6 in favor by a standing vote of 14 to 6 in the word "condemned" was substituted for the word "deplore" in the opening paragraph, so that the sense of the resolutions would be that the Republican party condemned acts of discrimination. The resolutions were then adopted, and returned to the committee revision. Among "the distinguished delegates and members from foreign countries who were in attendance upon the intersely interesting sessions of the International Congress of Religion, Mr. Rudolphus L. Worst, from the town of Paramaribo Suriname, Dutch Guiana. Mr. Worst read some few years ago Dr. Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery," translated in Dutch. He subsequently read this book in English and became a professor at the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. After making a thorough investigation of economic conditions in his country, he concluded to attempt the establishment of an industrial institute for the purpose of teaching scientific agriculture. He branched out his inspiration. His confessions, same chiefly through reading "Up From Slavery." Mr. Worst received his primary education in a Roman Catholic school in the Dutch language. His theological training was received in the Moravian school, and he studied in the German language. Under private tutelage he studied Latin and Greek as well as English. He is now regarded as one of the most capable teachers of modern languages in his colony. He speaks Dutch, English, German and French. He is able to read Latin and Greek. He was born in a very humble community, under very unfavorable circumstances, and he is a striking 'example of a self-made man. It is his ardent desire and purpose to render to his people the same values and values of Washington has rendered the Negroes in the United Stat s. Mr. Worst has been biomited by the great scholars of Germany and Hol- THE NEW YORK AGE. land who were in attendance upon the congress. He is very enthusiastic in his praise of this wonderful country and expresses wonder that the United States should so little interest in South America, that it is so distant when exploration, exploitation and the investment of American capital in the "America incognita" will be rampant. He informs us that there are no rich people among the native Dutch of his colony. The only rich men are Jews and they are few in number, many consist of middle-class men who are $100,000. There are no millionaires in his country. The Jews make their money in trading and in importing manufacturing articles of necessity to sell to the natives. The chief products of Dutch Guiana at the present time are bananas and cocoa. From the Fruit Company we will be the market for the bananas now sold on a large scale and being raised in Dutch Guiana. Mr. Worst is a writer of considerable versatility; he has contributed articles to newspapers and magazines on educational, biblical and scientific subjects. In British Guiana he has delivered several scholarly lectures on "Woman's Emancipation," "Cremation," "American Literature," "Self-culture" and the oratory of Mr. Worst. Mr. Worst will deliver an address before the Twentieth Century Club by special invitation of Dr. Charles F. Dole, the president on Saturday afternoon, October 42, and the early part of the following week for Holland, Germany and England. "To support themselves by their freely chosen labor, to educate and exercise freely whatever talent each may have; to unit, in those duties of society and in all duties of duty, in all and to wear away by the softening effect of time, and the changed conditions of race relation, the sad and odious memories of the old oppression, is my wish and hope for all sorts and conditions of men throughout the world, and I will be brought about by wars and disfranchisement, nor by compulses and control of oceans, and islands; it must be the slow result of justice, common sense, and a firm adherence to democratic government; it must be the unmistakable domestic or foreign, or rich, poor, must be held in check, the rest of luxury and the insufficiency of office, and of riches must be repressed, as it can hast be by a free and laborious people, independence of the party base, and unrestraint of the boss. This is the purpose of a lifelong friend of Democracy, trained in the school of Jefferson, Emerson, Garrison and Lincoln, who sees with an amused contempt the pranks of small men in great places, striving to be the best of the best, shifting plans of shallow statesmanhip and beautiful intrigue." A splendid program has been planned by the executive committee of the St Mark Musical and Literary Union for the next month. St Mark Congregational church every Sunday afternoon between three and five o'clock. It appears that under the efficient guidance of Mr George William Rahn, the president of the union and great friend is most interested in the forthcoming program. Because of the importance of the subjects we give the program in full: October 6, "Common Sense in the Session of the Union," November 5, "The Law of October," November 12, "Paul Laurence Dumbar, the Poet," Hon. Archibald H. Grimley; October 10, "The Report of a Recent Conference on the Color Problem in Boston," Miss Maria I. Baldwin; October 12, "Dr. T. W. Henderson; November 5, "Beading with Mr. Humphrey; Mr. Clarkes Ab sander; November 10, "The Trend of Legislation"; Senator Guy W. Cox; November 12, "The Old Yarn Stocking, Leavenent W. M. Johnson"; November 14, "Patient Endearer is the Rest Policy; Mr John Daniel; Dec. 1, "John Greenleaf Whitier's Contenant, His Life, His Works, Selection, Miss Narka Liss, Miss Ger (Continued on 2nd page 2d column.) AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907 Advinability of Electing a Negro Bishop Urged — Reinstatement of Public School, Teachers — Chapel W. T. Anderson. WASHINGTON, D. C. October 2.—The international convention of the Episcopal Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which has been in session here for several days, is calling renewed attention to the relation of the Negro to the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church at happy age; it is now a new session, for a new seven's session. About twenty-five colored delegates, representing local Brotherhoods in various sections of the country, have been in attendance, and they have expressed themselves quite freely on the advisability of urging the Negro to attend the work of the colored parishes, or to leave the situation as it stands. There is no doubt that the prosecution, pro and con, will be threshed out pretty thoroughly and a lively tilt over the matter is in prospect. Both races are divided on the question, and the settlement will be vital after the Negro church among the Negroes in this locally. From present indications it is evident that the southern wing of Negro Episcopalians will favor the conservation of a missionary bishop, with special powers, in order to secure local recognition now that the missionary bishop of northern wing will stand almost as a unit against any change in present conditions, as they have no definite complaint along racial lines. Rector J. B. Brown, of J. Brown's Wadsworth, and G. F. Bragg, of Baltimore, are warm advocates of the Negro bishop plan, missionary or otherwise, while Rector D. L. Ferguson, of Kentucky, is quoted as a vigorous opponent of the movement others have made according to may may may according to the way the listener chooses to look at the matter. The success of Bishop Ferguson in Africa, and of Bishop Holly in Hayt, are pointed out by the segregationalists as an example of the success of the superintendent can do in this country among his own people. the agency in the public schools is over for the time being at least. The two positions that have been hanging fire all summer have been finally settled in the issue. Miss Lucy E. Moten retains her directorship of the normal school, where she has been serving for many years, and Prof. W. T. B. Williams has been elected to the post of supervising principal of the normal school, where Dr. W. V. T. Tunnell, Prof. Williams comes well recommended, having been connected with the schools of Indianapolis and points in the South, and for a number of years the traveling representative Institute in Indianapolis placed in $200,000. The department is credited to the influence of Mary Church Terrrell Dr. W. H. D.威, the new principal of the night school at Armstrong Manual Training school is a valuable acquaintance. He takes in the executive charge of the entire night division of the immense Armstrong Manual Training school in person the commercial branches, embracing shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, business artistry, and training in the shorthand. Prevising the work of the assistants who instruct in carpentry, bench work, wood and wood turning; steam and electrical engineering, machine work and steam fitting, timing, tailoring, harness making, cooking, sewing and dressmaking掌握, training in dressmaking, eighteen years of practical experience as a bookkeeper, stenographer, both in banks and in the courts, and has held important positions in a number of the leading business houses conducted by white corporations in home, home city, and international locations. He has extensive ability and fidelity to duty outweighed the handicap of color. Other night schools are being held in the Stevens school, Randall, Garnet, Garfield and Lacey buildings. Sessions are held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. These schools afford a golden opportunity for young men and women who are employed during the day, and it is not surprising that the enrollment is large. Auditor Ralph W. Tyler is the recipient of the annual success in having Chapman W T. Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, promoted from the rank of captain to that of major. For ten years Dr. Anderson has been chapman of the 10th cavalry, and since the retirement of Dr. Stewart the senior chapman of the colored wing of the United States army. He is now stationed with his regiment in the Philippines, and the elevation in rank will bring him a salary and allowances to the army. The new major is a doctor of divinity as well as a doctor of divinity. This appointment through the War Department represents but a small part of the constructive work that Auditor Tyler is doing in behalf of the race. One of his latest achievements was the designation of Mr. F. C. Brandon as the chair of the Civil Division of the office of the Auditor for the Dan honor that has not been conferred upon a member of the Negro race since the new dispensation in government regulations. Rt. Rev. S. D. Ferguson, D. D. D. C. I. Missionary Bishop of Cape Palms, the one Negro to sit as a member of the Episcopal General Convention in Richmond, Va., most conspicuous delegates to the recent International Convention of the Episcopal Brotherhood of St. Andrew in this city, he lives at Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, and when he takes his seat, in the second of the most important churches in the city, South (cf. Paulistine, Richmond), he will mark an especial history of his denomination on American soil. While in Washington, he was the guest of the President of the P. P. church. During his stay in Richmond it is understood he has accepted the invitation of Warren William C. Scott a leading, colored business man of that instrument of St. Philips P. E. church. Among the colored delegates to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was Mr. S. A. Matthews, who came as the delegate of the Brotherhood of St. Paul's church (white). Of Milwaukee, Ind., he was a delegate, Edward Hastings, Ind., and delegates, Edward Hastings and Joseph A. Mitto, consecrated priests, representing parishes: St. Center, Nebraska. Rev. R. J. Lognat and wife of St. Philip's church, Chazelown, W. Va., were in attendance. Indianapolis, Ind., came Mr. W. F. Hastings, found a parish of St. Philip's of that city, the bishop Episcopal church in the State of Indiana, and one of the thriftest missions, notwithstanding its youth, to be found in the Middle West. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, executive secretary to Dr. Booker T. Washington, editor of The Funergee Student and all other books of the Funergee Student, the guest of Auditor Ralph W. Tyker, at his elegant home on 11th street, Northwest. Prof. W. E. B. Dibois, general secretary of the Niagara Movement, delivered an address on Monday evening at Silhob Baptist church, under the direction of the local Siquama chapter, of the Niagara Movement. The program included a serpentine lesson by Dr. F. J. Grinke; invocation by Rev. A. C. Garner; a cornet solo by Mr. Raymond Murray, of Alexandria, Va.; selection by the Amphion Glee club. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the church, presided. Hon. John F. Cook, of the Board of Education, interment. Hon. John B. Brown, of St. Luke's P. E. church, pronounced the benediction. A silver offering was taken at the door. Mr. W. R. Griffin, who has been in charge of the Washington branch of the Grand United Order of True Reform since October 1903, has been responsible for I. W. Griffin, the president of the order. He came here by transfer from Cincinnati, O. He is a thorough-going business man and has "made good." His reports since taking hold here show that the following amounts have been handled annually: October 1, 1901, to 1905, $10,000; year 1600, $40,038, and during the present year, 1904, to September 20, $30,632,121, making a grand total for the almost four years of $145,801,78. Chief Griffin, the order during his incumbency and looks forward to an even brighter prospect next year. CONVICTION ON SUNDAY VOIDED Judge Ten Ryk Mule Courts Can't Judge Vanessa @ the Kebab Judge Ten Eyek, in the Court of Common Pleas, ordered released from custody the five colored women convicted by Judge Howell in the First Precinct court court Sunday, September 1, of being discharged from prison and sentenced to five days each in the penitentiary. The court declared that as the five women had been convicted on Sunday, their conviction and all others, except in conviction cases, were illegal. Judge Ten Eyek was sentenced on an appeal taken from Judge Howell's decision by the five defendants, through their counsel George H. Doleman. While the validity of Sunday conviction has never been passed by both in this county, Judge John A. Blair, of Hudson county, gave a decision in the matter several years ago. Two men were arrested in Hoboken as suspicious persons and convicted by the recorder on criminal charges set aside for the reason that no power is vested in the courts to pass on cases on the Sabbath. Judge Ten Eyek said, in announcing his decision that as the common law gives the courts no right to try cases on criminal charges, he insisted that the unlawful unless specific power is given to the judges by statute to try cases on that day. The court explained that desertion convictions on Sunday are legal because special statutory power is given to pass on these cases on the Sabbath. When Judge Ten Feyk had announced his decision he signed an order directing the release of the five women. The woman who gain their release by the decision are Susan Wilson, Elizabeth Williams, Nellie the Doll, Hannah Granville and Ivonne White. They were convicted of having coined section one of "an act concerning disorderly persons" revision of 1808. Mr. Douglas raised the contention that Sunghe was "not a day" legally, and therefore the police court was without jurisdiction. COLONY FOR CALIFORNIA. Several Million Dollars Back of the Movement. Los Angeles, Sept. 28. A project to establish a large colony of Negroes in southern California is being promoted by an association which is about to seek State incorporation. One of the promoters is Lieutenant Colonel Allensworth, of this city, formerly in the United States, and several million dollars is said to represent the wealth of the Negroes lack of the movement. Colonel Allensworth said "to-day that a committee of the association will soon visit a 90,000-acre tract in Riverside and San Diego counties near Murita, and, if satisfied, will purchase the land. The colony, he said, will not be communistic, the land simply will be offered to small companies. The object is to establish a small colony where Negroes will have an opportunity to work under favorable conditions. Sets Forth the Claims of the Organization of Which B. F. Howard is the Grand Enabled Ruler. Nonson, Va., Sept. 28. For the deeply reflective mind, discussion, disloyalty and graft are evils all undisputable, and whenever such conditions are put in practice, either individually or collectively, the force of reaction before reaching its limitations is displastic. Averie hikes the kingdom of England and kingdoms plunge into the abyss of despair. As we ponder over the past, we are compelled to conclude that the actions of to-day are but the actions of yesterday, while each year is but the repetition of the past. The tremulous unrest of this country is the advanced Elks is beyond the private opinions of a few men, whose grief for office is plainly manifested in seeking fame not by merit; but by those methods of action, which have to-day been depreciated and condemned by the greater masses of Xenophon in their eight annual session held in the hospitable city of Reading, Pa. It is with much pleasure that we welcome the remarks of Mr. Sandy P. Jones relative to plans for reconciliation of these two forces now divided, and that no untimely remarks should at this period be expressed. Would that it were we had held the meeting in office, holding the highest possible gift, that they were as conservative and as diplomatic as you and others of your clan, instead of these deplorable conditions that now exist, at a time when prejudicial legislation is fighting this order. Sadder still but true, the Negroes fighting among themselves, when much better good could be accomplished in the future than what has been the past. Why not, when the arbitration committee meets (if they are allowed to do so), have the public press there, so that the truth can be given to the people, and the truth can be given to the people, and the truth can be given to the people, and the truth can be given to the people whose actions in this affair cannot stand the searchlight of public investigation? Men whose greed for office is above the species, this great, grand and glorious order, as well as the order, and relegated to the background; yes, if need be, put out of the rank and file of either side. The sooner the masses as a whole learn this important lesson as the order, and that no set of men are in the way of meeting them can we rest assured of the best results to be obtained. Mr. Howard needs great consideration from all, as he was the only and first man to give to his race the organization of which is rilitally decreed that no man of color need apply. It is with much regret that we observe that the opposing faction call their meeting in Chicago its "eighth annual session," in face of the fact that their charismatic leader, the Governor of the State of Virginia last November. Why is it that they went to Columbus, Ohio, and got out a charter about four weeks ahead of our convention, and while we were endeavoring to injure and tried to prevent a injunction that bore them from existing? Judge Dillon, of the city of Columbus, Ohio, refused himself to the dissenters as The Howard faction from all proof has been presented. Improved Benocent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, and that as the parent body have a priority right from the fact that their minutes show from the first Grand Lodge session united in 1809 and that he considered the attack "unjust," "unmistakible," and "mautous," and positively refused to grant them the injunction. Why is it that men who were prime faction members of the faction, and whose names appeared on charter secured before our meeting at Columbus for the purpose of opposing its, are now upon the Atkins committee of arbitration? Is it a spectacle to hold? Why are some of the class of men that sit in the executive council of Dr. Atkins, and with this class of men you can rest assured that this affair will never be adjusted by arbitration. We have withstood the repeated attacks of the opposing side, sphinx-like, calm and serene, and now our endurance is almost at its limit, and we stand ready to put our foot down. We have corrected and if there is any personal correctance in existence showing of money being offered to men of our side to induce a lodge or lodges to come over to the opposing side; when the time comes we will let the same go to public press, and to dry stand ready to do so regularly. We will always affect most seriously some of our most dear friends and at one time brother. We have given to the public our reports as to money, etc. collected. Why don't the Chicago faction publish the same as we have done in Titw New York in 1880? What the people want are facts, not accounts of parades, halls and picnics. We are giving them figures, honest ones at that, and we are not chilling to be any more than we are. Further, we claim that it is the public duty to inform the public of the rights, and we are proud to say that the likeness of our Grand Exalted Ruler adorns the same. Why is it that Dr. Atkins will not do the same? Is he afraid of some legal action from us? No, we will never resort to the courts unless we are forced to do so. We hope to gain the people givng them facts, and as we present the same we stand ready to back up the in that many way, which we hope will gain the admiration and challenge the noblest who lives in a shatched roof cabin, or an Elk whose abode is in a spiral crowned palace. Let us ever bear in mind that paper alone, or charters, do not make organizations; it is the people that make such great and effective bodies, composed of such men who stand for the best in the world, which they resist and whose love for home and God is paramount. I wish to refer to the Hon. J. Frank Wheaten, of New York, who by his masterly eloquence and force carried the Grand Lodge to Brooklyn when at Washington in the face of strong opposition to the Grand Lodge, his own constituency treated him in such a manner that was absolutely diagnostic and further, Mr. Preston Moore asserts "that New York delegations used the liberalizing influence of a noble leader, and I prefer liberalisation to the more conservative proven conclusively that 'something is rotten in Denmark.' We are afraid that they cannot conserve their own forces, and never will. Let us remember that few great and noble causes ever reached their ultimate without some power of reaction; all of them have been so insignificant that incident is equal to the angle of reflection." All of these potent facts will be evidenced in both of these organizations, If our cause be true, or if the other fellow's cause be the same, this reaction will determine. If our force of incident is correct the other fellow's be the same, or neither will decide. We hope, we trust, we wait. JAMES E. MILLS, M. D. Grand Organizer I. B. P. O. Elks HOWARD ORPHAN ASYLUM. Legacy of Five Hundred Dollars for Bronxlyn Institute The Women's Auxiliary to the board of managers of the Howard Orphan Asylum held its first meeting of this season in the parlor of the main building, 1550 Dean street, Brooklyn, Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Whitlatch presided, Mrs. Lydia C. Smith recorded and the financial statement was made by Mrs. R. H. Underhill, the auxiliary treasurer. The report of Mrs. Mary Gordon, matron, showed that there are 265 children in the institution in Brooklyn, and that thirty boys formerly housed there are now at the institution's farm at St. James L. where they are being agricultural education and perimented, was requested to tell the women about the farm and he gave an interesting report of the very successful work there. An exhibition of farm products was an interesting feature of the meeting. Mrs. Lillian M. Waller, 762 Herkimer street, was made an auxiliary member. It was made that through Miss Emeline Spofford the institution has received a legacy of $400. The purchasing committee was authorized to purchase 1,120 yards of material for dresses for the girls and material for suits for the girls who go out to sing. WASHINGTON EPISCOPAL CATHE- & DRAL Hishop Ferguson Aminta at Laying of (Corner Stone. Washington, Sept. 29 - With imposing ceremonies in the presence of 10,000 people the Right Rev Henry Y. Satterne, Bishop of Washington, at noon to day bid and praised the foundation stone of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The President of the United States, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, who is an Episcopalian, attended the ceremonies at London delivered a salutation on behalf of the Archbishop of Canterbury, presented an ambon, or pulpit, made of stones taken from Canterbury Cathedral. This was given by the Archbishop in memory of his disturious predecessor, Stephen Langton, who at the West India Church erected the Magna Charta from King John. The invocation was delivered by the Rev Dr. Randolph H. H. McKim of Epiphany church, Washington. By turns other visiting clergymen read the services, these participating being Bishop Louis, Archbishop Nuttall of the West India Church, Ferguson of Africa; Bishop Doeine, of Albany; Bishop Gibson, of Richmond, Va., and Bishop Paret, of Maryland. PRICE, 5 CENTS RACE PROBLEM IN THE NORTH Prof. Deborah Benoit Gulbere Republican Institute CASE SYSTEM OF SOUTH Northern Cities, Open, the Way of Europe to Vietnam of Injustice —Plan for Dozens Human and Work. Professor W. E. B. Dubois, Ph. D., of Atlanta University, delivered an address on "The Northern Negro Problem" under the annotations of the Brooklyn In- stitute Gallery, last Saturday. The street, last Sutton, The Throne, a fair attendance. Among other things, Professor Dubois said: In the South there has been developed a caste system succeeding the slavery of other days. Into this caste system every Negro, no matter what his ability or aspirations may be, is in threat; the castes of the South have a large number of great confines where the possibility of escaping caste at least in its most aggravating personal features is offered, consequently the Northern city has for nearly a generation been a place of escape for those persons in the South who could not endure the grind and the long standing conditions of caste there. Now, these castes can novelly in the race problem which careless and superficial theorists are apt to forget. "It is said, for instance: Why do Negroes stand the treatment they get in the South, why don't they stick together and defend themselves?" The answer is very clear, the least of the South's problems is the North, so long as that chance is open freely, this docility will, to a certain extent, mark the Southern Negro. Again, persons wonder at crime among Negroes in the North. They say we can explain crime in the South as a natural result of emancipation and different policies, but the large percentage of crime among Negroes Chicago and New York and Boston? The answer to that is equally clear. The criminal is the most migratory of all social classes, both by his own instinct and by the policy of the police force, consequently the Northern criminals of the cases are not products of Northern conditions, perfectly logical results of Southern conditions. "In the third place, 'how is it, people say, that these should be a problem of work among Northern Negroes in particular, when they can get plenty of work even in the North you have to buy to get good servants or workinggreen of various kinds?" The answer here is that these workingmen have been dissatisfied with the social conditions in the South for which you have no right to blame them, because you have no right to blame them, they stand in the face of immigration, and untrained immigrants at that, ignorant of the city's ways, not versed in its demands and open to all the allurement of idleness and vice and crime. "Considering, then, that the trend city has a natural social force at the present and in the future, in case of the Negro, by the contrast between the country and city in the South and the refuge offered in the North, we have been forced to ask what is the duty of a great Northern city like New York toward this problem and toward this question? Now, we may look upon that duty from three points of view: In the first place, New York has a duty not simply to itself, but to the whole country, because it is the greatest single center of modern civilization in America. It can be the center of the other, of such a civilization. It must seek not simply to settle its Negro problem, or its Jewish problem, or its city problem, or its civic problem from its own selfish point of view; but for the sake of the South of its race problem, and for the sake of the whole land, and for the sake of the whole country with its tremendous moral problem, New York must attack and solve the phases of these problems which come to it and must bring to bear the great wealth of intelligence and stamina of the whole land has poured into this island. "Then, too, New York is above all a center of industry, a center of that wonderful and complicated cooperation by which men help men and work to make human effort effective in the satisfying New York must see to it that those willing to work are given a chance to work; that the very best work that each worker can do is gotten out of him; that the problem of the unemployed who cannot get employment should be solved just as quickly and justly as possible in New York to do this? It can do it by tending to four great things. It can see that its citizens have decent homes; that the physical surroundings of the New York family shall be made such that it will not be impossible to bring children up decently. This problem the New York public is attacking is so far as its Negro population is concerned. When it is asked to do this Negro population what it is doing for the white workmen the demand is not made on the score of charity, but a matter of self defense and far-sighted policy as far as the city is concerned. Negro people to have any class of people poorly and viciously housed, and dangerous not so much to the people thus housed as to the better class of the community. To-day in New York it is a matter of very great difficulty for a decent, self respecting, hard working Negro family to hire a reasonable price or at a price which other persons of similar social class would be asked to pay. Second place New York. common school training. Here, again, the city is remiss so far as its Negro children are concerned. There are too many schools in this city where Negro children receive such outrageous treatment from teachers as to be thoroughly discouraged in their search of training, and this perhaps In the third place, and this place is the greatest problem. New York should see to it, first, that every colored man who wants to work is given a chance to work, that not only is he given a chance, but that he is encouraged to try do the very best work that he is capable of doing and that his work is rewarded as well as that of other persons. Now, this may seem to be asking for colored men more than what is done for whites, and in a certain sense it is. There are plenty of deserving white people in New York city who cannot get work, cannot get the kind of work that they are fitted to do and who are denied proper reward and promotion, but the point that I am making is this, that colored people now have a much poorer chance in these respects than perhaps any other race in the city, while considering their past, they ought, as a matter of fact to have a better chance. It is to be expected that a race with the training that we have had should have tendencies toward Menes, toward lack of self-respect and indifferent ambition and that these tendencies should be accentuated by every bit of prejudice and discrimination. A city like this, therefore, that needs workers, that is a center of work, should make a special effort to overcome these tendencies among colored people by giving them unusual chances. "In the fourth place, the city should see to it that the various avenues of uplift, of enlightenment and encouragement which it is furnishing for its citizens should be open freely to its colored citizens and that they should be encouraged especially to take advantage of them. Perhaps in no other respect do northern cities fail more in their duty than in this. Every great city has its playgrounds, its libraries, its evening schools, its trade schools, its lecture courses, etc., but only in exceptional cases are Negroes expected to take advantage of these. vantage. "Usually the appearance of a Negro for admission to any one of these raises an amount of discussion and advice which is exceedingly painful to any self-respecting applicant. The result is that in most cases the Negro simply avoids these things so that you have a curious case that in those very cities where the effects at unlift and civilization in the masses are greatest, the great mass of Negroes pass on in their daily life altogether antitouched. There are in New York city some splendid executions to this rule, but it is a rule nevertheless. If, now, a city like New York should do these things, should attempt to furnish decent people with decent homes at reasonable prices, regardless of color, should see that the schools are open to all alike, should see that opportunities and promotion are opened to all and particularly to colored people and should see that the opportunities for uplift and development given the public are, so far as Negroes are concerned, not confined to charity; if now, New York should do this, what would be the result? Would it not encourage more Negroes to come to New York? It certainly would! Where the Negroes are best treated with most humanity and consideration, with best chances for development, there they are certainly coming. "And when I made this answer to a group of distinguished New Yorkers several years ago, I felt very distinctly than it dampened their efforts, but in making this answer I am simply saying that Negroes are human, that if America wants to stop immigrants from Europe it can very easily do so by making it very uncomfortable for immigrants, and, on the other hand, if we make this country worth living in, it is certainly going to attract them, and the thing we have got to consider is whether we would rather selfishly enjoy an unjust land or a prejudiced city than to open our gates to worthy men regardless of race and color. "In this immigration which a city like New York would attract, by justice there will be certain compensations. You will get the best of the Negro and not the worst, and it is the worst class that your tenderloin regulations have in the past been encouraging. A liberal policy on the other hand, in home school work and culture will bring to New York a far different class of Negroes. More than that, if you are interested in the South and its problems, if you want to help settle them according to justice and decency, your first step should be clear your own skills. So long as you are unjust, so long as I find illicitly in getting a simple meal of vices in New York, you can be held accountable." IS IT ANOTHER INFIDENT LIKE? From: Natalie Gale William E. Emanuel Duklas, the one overshadowing figure in the Nagata Movement, was strongly remnanted to the charge made by a newspaper of his home city, Atlanta and to repeated in various papers throughout the country, that while preaching the full liberty for the Negro and demanding the right to cast his ballot as any other citizen, he has disfranchised himself by refusing to pay his poll tax. In Georgia so far, the only restriction upon manhood sufficiency is the preemption of a poll tax. This tax is alleged. Duklas will not tax. How Dr. Dubois, with his volubile temper, cast at once under such a charge we cannot understand. We have expected these to lead from him in language more expressive than dignified a denial of the charge, and a statement of the facts, according to his version. Less than a year ago, we remember, a report emanating from the literary bureau of the Jamestown Exposition went the rounds of the press that Dr. Dubois was arranging an educational exhibit for the Exposition. The statement had begun carefully printed before Dubois demonstrated it as an "impendent" why this silence, then, about a report which reflects upon him as a good citizen" Dogs, as Animals, Chills started by Dr. Dubois, certainly on the matter. Do Dulles ought to speak out and further, professing the high ideal does, he ought to be in the function in the impending battle to defile amendment to the Court Commission which will transcribe properly the Nextr BOSTON REPUBLICANS (Continued from lst page 2nd column) Disintegration of the Solid South," Mr. George G. Bradford; December 22, "Is Education Intelligence?" Rev. Dr. Henry J. Callis; December 29, "The Co-operative Movement Among Negroes, Mr. Samuel L. McCoy; January 5, "Enancipation Day," Charles W. M. Williams, Esq.; January 12, "Liberia, the National Hope of the American Negro," Mr. Walter F. Walker; January 19, "The Macedonian Cry—How to Suppress It," Mr. George W. Forbes; January 26, (subject to be announced) Mr. Edward H. Clement. Goode, Dunson, Henry Company, the successful grocers of 739-Shawnut avenue, have been granted a license to open a bar and lunch room. Cards are about to be issued inviting the patrons of the company to the opening, which will take place some day next week. The first exhibition of the Boston Progressive Art Association, an organization of young Afro-American artists, was held on Wednesday evening. October 2, in Love and Charity Hall, 1042 Tremont street. This is the first exhibition of the kind ever given in Boston. Some of the oil painting and water color work was especially unique and striking. Mr. Charles Alexander Bullard, a graduate of the famous Tuskegee Institute, and recently foreman of the printing office of the Union Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Boston Friday. He plans to remain in this city for some months to come. He is stopping at 55 Windsor street. Mrs. Vanhorne, wife of Dr. Alonzo Vanhorne, the popular dentist of Newport, R. I., spent a pleasant day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Stephens, of 749 Shawmut avenue, last week. Mrs. Walter Alexander Johnson, of Pelham Square, is visiting her mother in New York city for the next two weeks. The fifth annual fair of the Columbus avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. Heury J. Gallis, D. D., pastor, will be held from November 4 to November, 29, 1907. Mrs. F. M. W. Alexander, wife of Editor Charles Alexander, of 749 Shawmut avenue, sailed on the steamship Augusta for Jacksonville, Fla., last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander will spend the entire winter in Florida, Mr. F. R. Purnell, representing the Douglas Press Association and The Advocate of Providence, R. L. spent a few hours in Boston last week. An interesting meeting was held in the parlor of the Young Men's Educational Aid Association at 224 Northampton street. Among the speakers were Dr. L. M. Holmes, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mr. Charles Alexander and Mr. Walter F. Walker. RICHMOND'S NEW INSTITUTION School of Elocution and Physical Culture—Notes on Social Life. Richmond, Va., Sept. 30.—The Richmond School of Elocution and Physical Culture is the latest Afro-American institution to open its doors to the public. Professor Bryan C. Buck is the founder of the institution. Professor Buck, who is a native of London, England, has been in Richmond about a year, and has been giving private instructions. Elocution, physical culture, including fenning, music, and the languages will be taught. A feature of the school will be classes for children between the ages of nine and thirteen years. The officers of the school are Bryan C. Buck, president; Miss Jeanette L. Forrester, secretary; Emily C. Burke, treasurer. The Rev Dr D E Murff, superintendent of the mission work of the National Baptist convention in South Africa with headquarters at Cape Town, was a guest at Miller's Hotel several days last week. Dr Murff has been in attendance at the meetings of the National Baptist Convention recently held in Washington. Before departing the doctor will go to Texas where he will address several Baptist conventions in the interest of his work. The executive board of the Dunbar Literary and Historical Society, with Prof D Webster Davis, chairman, presiding, George St Julien Stephens, secretary, met at the residence of Dr D A. Bergsom last Thursday evening to arrange the meetings for the season of 1997-98. In addition to the regular semi month is lectures a lecture course, with a anuscle, a concert and an organ recital was agreed upon Professor Booker T. Washington, Hon W T Vernon, Hon John C Duncey, Prof Kelley Miller, and the Rev Dr C T Walker, of Augtua, Ge will be extended invitations to lecture. The Hampton Jubilee Quar- tets will be invited to give a concert in connection with an organ recital by Professor Human Simmons of Portsmouth, Va. The Richmond Musical and Drat- e Association will be asked to give the musicle. The executive board of the Dumbar Society includes, beside the chairman and secretary, Dr J E Jones, Dr D V Bergsoum, Mr Hassie Miller, Dr W H Hughes, Mrs Octavia P Leprignon, Mrs Mand Mundun, Miss Gerrard Van Boechus, Mrs W P Bar and Mrs John L Smallwood. The Young Men's Christian Association high school opened last Monday night under most favorable circumstances. The city district was larger than what it is here located on the opening point. As the city offers no opportunity during the Afternoon, American young men and women who must tail during the day in course of education, the Y M C A high school is filling a much needed cent. The school is under the general supervision of the board of directors. Mr. James H. Rhizer is principal and A. Colincoln Williams his assistant. C. Cummings, Assistant 19. Y M C A lecture course opens next Monday night at Sharon Baptist Church Professor D Webster Davis A lecture Subject, None of Your Business. The work of the Y M C A is presiding under the able management of General Secretary S C Burrell. Professor D Webster Davis, the pop- ulist theater and lecturer, was in Nor- tic last Friday where he lectured before the Young Men's Christian Association, of that city, on "Grumblers" Next Friday Professor Davis will de- bate an address at the celebration of the 50th anniversary celebration of the Pennsylvania Baptist Association (online) in Philadelphia George S Jr. Sterns THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907 THE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—One of the most significant and enthusiastic features of the National Convention at Washington was the dedication of the Training School for Women and Girls. On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14, the two great bodies, the National Baptist Convention and its auxiliary, the Women's Convention, adjourned, and delegates procured every available conveyance—cars, carriages, bicycles—and went The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a sloped roof and a chimney. There are trees in the foreground. out en masse, to fittingly dedicate to God and formally present to the race, an institution which will give our women and girls unlimited opportunity to learn to render most acceptable service in those professions for which they are by nature best fitted. For quite an hour a continuous stream of humanity, with bright faces and beaming eyes, as a result of their fondest hopes, earnest prayers and strenuous efforts, wended its way to the pinnae of the hill where the building grandly stood overlooking the surrounding plains, with imposing dignity. It was a most pleasing and inspiring spectacle. After a survey of the entire situation, all with LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES School Well Advenued in Term's Work —High Rank of Graduates JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. October 2.— Even in the matter of length of term Lincoln Institute stands almost in a class by itself among accredited schools for the education of the Negro; here a complete ten months' term constitutes the regular scholastic year, which, with a summer term of seven weeks, leaves just one month when the school is closed and even then the president is on the grounds doing a rushing business in official correspondence. Many schools for higher as well as industrial training are just opening. Lincoln Institute opened for the enrollment of students and organization of classes Tuesday morning. September 2, while the first faculty meeting of the year was called for September 1. The first day's enrollment was the largest in the history of the institution and now at the close of the first month four hundred students have enrolled Dr. Allen, president, certainly merits the high commendation he receives locally and from all parts of the country for the enthusiasm, energy and business acumen which he is throwing into the work of making Lincoln Institute the pride of both races in Missouri and elsewhere. Graduates of the school who desire to teach are always in demand for high grade literary and industrial positions, while graduates who wish to pursue enhanced courses of study elsewhere find no difficulty in securing credit for work done here, to illustrate. Miss Josephine Yates, who graduated from the senior normal department last June, at the age of 76teen, received on the morning of graduation official notice from Kansas University, one of the ranking universities of the country, that the transcript of her studies and marks from Lincoln Institute would give her "freshman credit in the university without any conditions whatever", later the committee on advanced credits decided that in Kansas University Miss Yates would be allowed to graduate in three years and a half from the date of entrance because of the amount of professional work in psychology and philosophy, which she had done in Presidency Mien's department. We mention this circumstance to illustrate the character of the work that is being done in Lincoln Institute for growth is the waterword and this spirit so fully pervades the student body that the majority become ardent students for life, individual workers in whatever line of work they eventually adhere. President Allen, always alive to the interests of his race, inaugurated in the first year of his presidency a farmers convention, and now for five successive years this convention has been one of the most interesting features of the fall and winter term; held this year as dawn on the first Friday in November, it is hoped that a larger number of farmers from Nebraska and adjoining States will present with products from their respective farms to demonstrate what they are accomplish in agriculture, dairy, and the various occupations incident to farm life. JOSHINE S. NAYES Midrenville, Los Angeles Miss Watson and Miss Morton left last Thursday to take up their studies in school. Miss Watson went to Knoxville College. Knoxville, Tenn. Her father, Mr. J. A. Watson, accompanied her to Nashville, Tenn. Miss Morton went to Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. A. E. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. James Hourson, of St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, returned home last Thursday. Collector Anderson Lands Another Place On Oct. 1, James S. Joseph, of 125 West 12th street, was appointed a clerk in the Appraiser's Department of the Custom House, through the efforts of Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr. Joseph is a member of the Colored Republican Club at the city of New York. one second remarked, "We have received more than we prayed for." The vast throng of workers, friends and spectators caught the spirit and entered heartily into the service. Earnest and fervent prayers, loud and inspiring hosannas, eloquent and convincing orations, made the welcoming ring. A handsome cash donation was given, supplemented by over 20,000 in pledges. Out there on Lincoln, Heights, underneath the azure skies, the National Baptist Convention presented all that the National Training School is, and what it hopes to be, to God for His use and glory. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE It will be remembered that this is the first time in the history of this American civilization that a school of this character has been dedicated. It is strikingly significant that the committee, without regard to its name, succeeded in selecting this beautiful place on Lincoln Heights. Whenever and wherever Lincoln is seen or heard, it is suggestive of slavery and a reminder of Freedom. "Lincoln" means ennunciation. "The policy of the founders of this institution means in its ultimate analysis a removal of the bonds of ignorance and sin that enslave a vast majority of our women and giving to them unhampered freedom to unfold into the highest type NOKPOLK'S FINE HOTEL Mt. Vernon Hotel Opened to Public Magnolia Crescent NORWOLK, Va., Sept. 30—Amidst a scene enervating sweet strains of music by the ideal Orchestra, eminent Afro-American Masons from many States, prominent business men of this city and contiguous points, and the geny of Tidewater, Va., a weary observer could not be found at the opening of the palatial Mt. Vernon Hotel, Mr L. W. Bright, proprietor, Monday evening, September 21. This was a belly evening for the modern Afro-American epicurists of Norfolk. The disreputable frequenters of questionable reports were as present and Mr. Bright says that Hotel Mt. Vernon "he to the Afro-Americans what the stately Monticello or Chamberlain is to the Cancassian. The rooms are equipped with all modern appointments. The dining halls, when completed, will help to dismuse all of the minor miseries of a fellow-life, who will be served in these halls. The buffet equals the finest in the State and traveling men say it surpasses all other Afro-American buffets, with its $4.100 charge. The furniture is of malogany. Such efforts by individuals of the race will gain for us valuable distinction. Seemingly, ungoverned emotions of those that never come into ```markdown ``` LEW E. W. BURCH, Norfolk, V. N. touch with the higher needs will never be curbed until a healthy atmosphere is created about them. I believe in Bishop Petter's theory of lifting a certain class of men to a higher plane by destroying the causes that produce passions that make men low and debased and make their habitats luxurious as possible and arouse a true appreciation for cleanliness and purity. Men of influence have inspected this hotel and they all say that this is the most American hostelry in the country. The register the first day showed the following guests: Harris Barrett, Hampton, Va; H. D. Harris, M. D. Richmond, E. G. Williams, Booneville, Mo; John Sharp, Iowa; William McDonald, Terrell, Texas; A. R. Chinn, Glasgow, Mo; Mestane, Jones and Evans, Tampa, Fla; A. M. Johnson, Galveston, Texas; R. Emmett, Jones, Richmond, Va; D. Johnson, Petersburg, Va; B. J. Franklin and family, Richmond, Va; E. T. McCoy, R. V. Jones, Petersburg, Va; D. C. Thomas and party, Blackstone, Va; E. E. Brown, Newport News, Va; Walter Young, Richmond; James H. Moore and wife, Anthony Idy and Edmund Fipps, Surry county, Va; E. H. Spomic, Hampton Normal Institute; Rev. V. G. Young, Lakewood, N. J; Mrs. Sara Jones, Galveston, Texas; E. E. Banks, Roanoke, Va; R. G. Griffin, Floral City, Fla; Ed. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emory, Middlesboro, Ky; W. M. Fowler, Tampa, Fla; C. R. Robinson, Colorado Springs, Colo; M. W. Phillips, Mississippi; W. H. Grimshaw, District of Columbia. Seventeen States were represented at the Masonic Congress of Afro Ameri. of Christian womanhood, meet for the Masters' use. On this tract of six acres are a well-built, four-story frame house of ten rooms, heated throughout by furnace, a number of fruit trees, a large stable, and a barn. Those who know say that the convention could not possibly have obtained so desirable and valuable a piece of real estate in any other place in this country for $6,000. One thousand dollars of this has been paid, and a sufficient amount in hard with which to cancel the other note, when due, Oct. 1, 1907. This building is but the nucleus 'of ```markdown ``` what shall be on that spot in the course of a very few years. On our way from the National Convention, next September, we shall stop by Washington and lay the cornerstone of a massive stone structure, representing $50,000. Those who participated in and witnessed the dedication services, and saw with their own eyes such splendid results, resolved to work harder this conventional year, and will push to completion this great central building with the same arbitrament. Thus goes into history another epoch, chronicling the struggles and achievements of the womanhood of the race and denomination. can Masons that convened here last week. Tuesday Norfolk witnessed one of the largest colored Masonic parades in the history of Norfolk. After parading the principal streets, the paraders boarded a special steamer for the Exposition, where Negro Mason day was observed, the principal speaker being Dr. Crutn, of Charleston, S. C. At the American Amusement Park at night a banquet was given in honor of the Masonic Congress by the Masons of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Hampton, Newport News and vicinity. This affair was superb. Mr J. H. Spiller was chairman and Mr J. W. Rolling, secretary of the committee of arrangements. Wednesday a permanent organization was effected and the following officers elected: President, C. G. Williams, of Missouri; vice-president, grand masters of the various States; secretary, H. L. Harris, Virginia; first assistant secretary, W. W. Phillips, of Mississippi; treasurer, D. A. Bland, Iowa; marshal, J. F. Wilkinson, District of Columbia; chaplain, R. D. Robinson, West Virginia. The following subjects were read and discussed "Masonic Conferences," "Fraternal Representatives," "Masonic Charity," "The Blue Lodge and the Grand Lodge," "The Higher Degrees—Are They Masonic?" and "The Necessity of a Bureau of Information." Misses Hattie and Maria Martin and Cora Styron, of New Bern, N.C., spent a few days in this section visiting the historical points of this section. While here, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eanne Tuston A number of prominent African-American citizens of this section do not like the way Afro-Americans of this city have been saddled by some of the officials of the Negro department. Some of these officials are trying to make good by trying at this late date to have a "Norfolk Negro day." Let us see what the results will be. Dr. Graham, of Champion, addressed a large number of men at the town's meeting at the V M C A last Sunday. He inspired the men. D. Webster Davis, Virginia noted Afro-American poet, preacher, pedagogue and lecturer, gave one of his interesting discourses at the V M C A and ordained last Friday night. His subject was "Grumblers." The buyer for Messer, Carter & Dorks, the prominent tailors and haberdasher of Norfolk, has returned from the North after buying new stock. The committees of the N Y M C A of this city had a social last Monday night. Bishop B. E. Lee delivered an able discourse at St John's A M E church Sunday morning. Eureka Lodge, No. 5, L B P O E W is preparing to have their home ready for occupancy in a short time. The office of Trio New York Vol for South etern territory is in the Y M, C A Building, 202 Queen street, this city The Trigg House, Mrs Tribb, proprietor, registered Dr. Crum and wife Charleston, S C; Mrs Prof George Stephenion and family, Lynnburg, YA and other prominent people last week A number of business men want to organize a local Negro business league here. The question is, "Will they do?" Rcv Robert Bagnall, Jr. of Cleveland, O was in the city visiting friends and relatives this week. Norfolk needs a high school for Afro-Americans, and the correspondent believes one can be gotten if the right movement is started. Gloeger F. King. Straker Lands Postoffice Position. DERRIT, Sept. 20. Through the influence of Hon. D. Augustus Straker, ex-Circuit Court Commissioner of Detroit, Mich. Mr William Mossy, Jr., formerly of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., has received a regular appointment as clerk in the post office of this city. Mr. Mossy is a graduate of the Saratoga Springs High School, class of 1935, and since his arrival in Detroit, has held a responsible position as stenographer in the real estate office of Warren & Warren. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is still "making good" in his adopted home. HON. ALFRED C. COWAN, Exe., President. Gentlemen: Parsum Acorn, Acorn, West, West COCOA and COTTON'C bag leave to report as follows: I found PLACER G dollar to sixteen dollars depth of 6 ft. from surface. I am glad to my that to all persons concerned I found wild COTTON Cotton of the States. B to great advantage to the ancre of ground, it requires Cocoa tree produces from trees can be planted and tree in about five or six the value of more than $ the planting of Rubber, C your properties with acre average of $3.00 per tree operations and an equally p advice is, that you comminnes as you will secure than pay for the necessar great work. With my be The Engineer and to the property We now need fund SUBSCRIPTIONS within a few days. S Alfred C. Cowan, Preside Cocoa, Rubber and Cotton p. m. daily. COMMITTEE—Lawyer A Wm. H. Chadwick, Hon. amere L. Fox, John W. Ou VICTOR 774 CO COLON 836 and 838 Where you will Fish and Oysters a Gentlemen: Payment to an agreement made with W. Gold Coast, West Africa, and made an examination of OA and COTTON'CONCESSIONS located at A. H. leave to report as follows: I found PLACER GOLD upon your property with a cur rent sixteen dollars per cubic yard. I also found a 6 ft. from surface. I am glad to say that the Gold Mining Proposition and persons concerned in the working of these mines found wild COTTON with a fibre superior in tenness of the States. RUBBER abounds in abundant great advantage to the Syndicate member's financial area of ground, it requires from two to three years a tree produces from $5.00 to $6.00 worth of Best can be planted and cultivated with great profit in about five or six years will produce from one value of $2.00. It will cost from $40.00 planting of Rubber, Cocoa and Cotton. More the properties with acreage to spare for other purpose of $3.00 per tree for the two would produce in and you commence paying business can be developed as you will secure from the latter in my opinion pay for the necessary expense which will be a work. With my best wishes for your success, You The Engineer and three or four Syndicates to the properties in November, we now need funds to buy land for more SUBSCRIPTIONS are now $250 per 1,000 acre in a few days. Send Money Order, or move C. Cowan, President, 306 Broadway, (Rooms A, Rubber and Cotton from our properties can daily. MITTLE—Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan, President; H. Chadwica, Hon. John L. Wailer, Silas Lee L. Fox, John W. Overton and Silas W. Moddre VICTORIA MAJOR 774 COLUMBUS AVENUE COLONIAL MAJOR 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVENUE Where you will find a full line of Chadwica and Oysters at all times at low at Pursuant to an agreement made with you in March, 19 West Africa, and made as examination of your GOLD 'NON'CONCESSIONS located at Ahanu, Neukwar and Dava as follows: Gold upon your properties upon examination dollars per cubic yard. I also found a Gold vein of a surface. By that the Gold Mining Proposition in my opinion will served in the working of these mines. RUBBER abounds in abundance on your properties as to the Syndicate members financially. 225 Cocoa trees it requires from two to three years for a tree to produce as from $5.00 to $6.00 worth of Beans per Annam. 300 and cultivated with great profit upon any of ground or six years will produce from one to two pounds of Rubber than $2.00. It will cost from $40.00 to $50.00 per acre to rubber, Cocoa and Cotton. More than 2,500,000 trees can acreage to spare for other purposes. The RUBBER ar tree for the two would produce more than $4,400,000 possibly paying business can be developed in the cultivated commence at once the cultivation of the products and secure from the latter in my opinion is a short time necessary expense which will be incurred in the comm my best wishes for your success, I have the honor to rem Gentlemen: Pursuant to an agreement made with you in March, 1907, I proceeded to Acorn, Gold Coast, West Africa, and made an examination of your GOLD MINES, RUBER, COCOA and COTTON'CONCESSIONS located at Akazu, Naukwar and Dumpam, Africa. I beg to report as follows: I found PLACER GOLD upon your properties which upon examination produced from one dollar to sixteen dollars per cubic yard. I also found a Gold vein of about 4 ft. wide as a depth of 6 ft. from surface. I am glad to say that the Gold Mining Proposition in my opinion will be a profitable one to all persons concerned in the working of these mines. I found wild COTTON with a fibre superior in tenacity and in length to that of the cultivated Cotton of the States. RUBBER abounds in abundance on your properties and can be cultivated to great advantage to the Syndicate members financially. 225 Cocoa trees can be planted upon an acre of ground, it requires from two to three years for a tree to produce Cocoa Beans and a Cocoa tree produces from $5.00 to $6.00 worth of Beans per Annum. 300 and more Rubber trees can be planted and cultivated with great profit upon an acre of ground and each Rubber tree in about five or six years will produce from one to two pounds of Rubber per Annum of the value of more than $2.00. It will coat from $40.00 to $50.00 per acre to clear the land for the planting of Rubber, Cocoa and Cotton. More than 2,500,000 trees can be planted upon your properties with a acreage to spare for other purposes. The RUBBER and COCOA at the average of $3.00 per tree for the two would produce more than $4,400,000 per Annum for generations and an equally paying business can be developed in the cultivation of Cotton. My advice is, that you commence at once the cultivation of the products and the working of the mines as you will secure from the latter in my opinion is a short time enough gold to more than pay for the necessary expense which will be incurred in the commencement of this great work. With my best wishes for your success, I have the honor to remain. and three or four Syndicate Members properties in November, 1907. funds to buy land for machinery and neces- tions are now $250 per 1,000 shares. They will make money. Send Money Order, or money by Registered President, 206 Broadway, (Rooms 16-17) New York. Sp Cotton from our properties can be seen at our office. Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan, President: Hon. John E. Bruce, B. Hon. John L. Waller, Silas Lee, James R. Vincent, W. Overton and Silas W. Moddrell. CORIANA MARKET COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th MONIAL MARKET 838 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 1 will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry at all times at low at market prices. OBEL BRO PAWNBROKERS COLUMBUS AVE., Bet. 100th and 10 The Engineer and three or four Syndicate Members will return to the properties in November, 1907. We now need funds to buy land for machinery and necessary expenses. SUBSCRIPTIONS are now $250 per 1,000 shares. They will make a further increase within a few days. Send Money Order, or money by Registered Letter, to Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan, President, 206 Broadway, (Rooms 16-17) New York. Specimens of Gold, Cocoa, Rubber and Cotton from 'our properties can, be seen at our offices from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. COMMITTEE—Lawyer Alfred C. Cowan, President; Hon. John E. Bruce, F. Jeopold Hyman, Wm. H. Chadwick, Hon. John L. Waller, Sila Lee, James R. Vincent, Joseph H. Kelley, ames L. Fox, John W. Overton and Silas W. Modrell. VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at low at market prices. Jan 31st. elephone, 899 Riverside SOBEL BROS. PAWNBROKERS 822 COLUMBUS AVE. Bet. 100th and 101st Sts SOBEL PAWNBRG 822 COLUMBUS AVE., B SOBEL BROS. PAWNBROKERS 822 COLUMBUS AVE., Bet. 100th and 101st Sts. Liberal loans on diamonds watches and jewelry; also bargains in unredeemed diamonds, watches and jewelry. guarantee to loan 85 per cent of the bought from us. Call and examine to pay the full amount of article de- and give reasonable time to pay. THE DOLLAR FREE FOR SIX THE DOLLAR MARK is a little Journal pub- lating articles that will teach you how to m It will tell you how fortunes are made in R dollars. It will open your eyes on no- IT IS F Address, E. C. BRO Box 322 NEWB WARNING TO I CE OPENING MY OFFICE SEPTEMBER THE several parties concerning stocks that are abudut has bought on the strength of EXAGGERATED IT IS BAD POLICY to buy a stock that is not be HANGE. IT IS BAD POLICY to buy a stock that CANN which BANKS WILL NOT LOAN MONEY. free to loan 85 per cent of purchase price from us. Call and examine our bargains at full amount of article desired, a deposit reasonable time to pay the balance. THE DOLLAR MARK FREE FOR SIX MONTHS DOLLAR MARK is a little Journal published monthly, brimfresh tales that will teach you how to save and wisely invest your money fortunes are made in Real Estate. How did it will open your eyes on money making. Send for IT IS FREE Address, E. C. BROWN, In 22 NEWPORT NEWS WARNING TO INVESTORS G MY OFFICE SEPTEMBER THIRD I have received concerning stocks that are absolutely worthless. In case the strength of ENAGGERATED ADVERTISEMENTS POLICY to buy a stock that is not bought and sold on so much POLICY to buy a stock that CANNOT BE SOLD at a mall. WILL NOT LOAN MONEY. We guarantee to loan 85 per cent of purchase price on all goods bought from us. Call and examine our bargains and if unable to pay the full amount of article desired, a deposit will secure it and give reasonable time to pay the balance. WARNING TO INVESTORS! SINCE OPENING MY OFFICE SEPTEMBER THIRD I have received inquiries from several parties concerning stocks that are absolutely worthless. In each case the stock was bought on the strength of ENAGGERATED ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS BAD POLICY to buy a stock that is not bought and sold on some REPUTABLE ENCHANGE. IT IS BAD POLICY to buy a stock that CANNOT BE SOLD at a moment's notice, or on which BANKS WILL NOT LOAN MONEY. INVESTORS SHOULD Beware of Stock that is exploited in newspapers. Beware of Stock that is offered at a few cents a share. Beware of Stock that is sold to suit the convenience of the buyer. Beware of Stock of which it is said, "It will make the buyer independently wealthy." There are glittering advertisements on every hand to BUY! BUY! BUY! Before buying, you need the advice of someone who knows. I am willing to give that advice for the asking, for I am as anxious to keep the public out of bad stocks as I am to put them into good ones. REMEMBER: I HAVE NO STOCK TO SELL. MY BUSINESS IS TO ADVISE THOSE WITH MONEY TO INVEST. HOW TO INVEST IT, charging therefor a small commission for my services. Write telephone, telegraph at my expense, or call to see me between the hours of TEN Stock that is exploited in newspapers. Stock that is offered at a few cents a share. Stock that is sold to suit the convenience. Stock of which it is said, "It will make idently wealthy." Bring advertisements on every hand to BUY! BUY! BUY! You need the advice of some one who knows. I am willing, for I am as anxious to keep the public out of bad stock. I HAVE NO STOCK TO SELL. MY BUSINESS NEED TO INVEST. HOW TO INVEST. charging services. Telegraph at my expense, or call to see me between Beware of Stock that is exploited in newspapers. Beware of Stock that is offered at a few cents a share. Beware of Stock that is sold to suit the convenience of the buyer. Beware of Stock of which it is said, "It will make the buyer independently wealthy." There are glittering advertisements on every hand to it. I before buying, you need the advice of some one who knows. I am willing to give that advice for the making, for I am as anxious to keep the public out of bad stocks as I am to put them into good ones. REMEMBER: I HAVE NO STOCK TO SELL. MY BUSINESS IS TO ADVISE THOSE WITH MONEY TO INVEST, HOW TO INVEST 1E, charging therefor a small commission for my services. Write, telephone, telegraph at my expense, or call to see me between the hours of TEN A. M. and FOUR P. M. ROBERT W. TAYLOR, Investment Securities Phone, 2105 Broad Office: Room 29. 35-37 BROAD ST. Present this advertisement at our studios and you are entitled to one dozen of our $5.00 special photographs for $3.00. Telephone 3344 3818 We are leaders in the production of life art work in crayons and water colors. Send us photograph for estimate. Apr 11:3m. INVESTORS SHOULD me with you in March, 1907, I proceeded to examination of your GOLD MINER, RUBBER of Akauu, Naukwar and Dompam, Africa. in which upon examination produced from one found a Gold vein of about 4 ft wide at position in my opinion will be a profitable one. Tenacity and in length to that of the cultivator advance on your properties and can be cultivated specially. 225 Cocoa trees can be planted upon a tree for a tree to produce Cocoa Beans and Beans per Annum. 300 and more Rubber upon a sq. of ground and each Rubber one to two pounds of Rubber per Annum of $40.00 to $50.00 per acre to clear the land for more than 2,500,000 trees can be planted upon purposes. The RUBBER and COCOA at the core more than $8,400,000 per Annum for good developed in the cultivation of Cotton. My vision of the products and the working of the union is a short time enough gold to more be incurred in the commencement of this work, I have the honor to remain. Your sincerely, WM. H. SMEATON. syndicate Members will return in 1907. machinery and necessary expenses shares. They will make a further increase money by Registered Letter, to Lawyer ma 16-17 New York. Specimens of Gold can be seen at our offices from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Int: Hon. John E. Bruce, P. Jeopold Hyman Lee, James R. Vincent, Joseph H. Kelley drell. MARKET CO. E., COR. 98th ST. MARKET CO. S AVE., COR. 101st ST. Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions at market prices. Jan 51-Sep. BROS. BROKERS Bet. 100th and 101st Sts. of purchase on all goods bine our bargains and if unable desired, a deposit will secure pay the balance. aug 29 i-yy CAR MARK FIX MONTHS and published monthly, brimful of inter- to have and wisely invest your money. in Real Estate. How dimes grow to money making. Send for it today. FREE BROWN, Inc. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. INVESTORS! FOR THIRD I have received inquiries from relatively worthless. In such case the atock ED ADVERTISEMENTS. not bought and sold on some REPUTABLE ANNOT BE SOLD at a moment's notice, or d in newspapers. at a few cents a share. at the convenience of the buyer. aid, "It will make the buyer hand to BUY! BUY! BUY! one who knows. I am willing to give that the public out of bad stocka as I am to put WILL. MY BUSINESS IS TO ADVISE TO INVEST LE, charging therefor a small call to see me between the hours of TEN New York, Sept. 20, 1887 aug 29 l-yy sept 19 6t FUNERAL OF MISS JEANNE Simple Cremation of Friends Conducted—Body Cremated and Buried in Puffnall Cemetery. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—With her favorite hymns sung by Afro-American women who had been closely attached to her in life, and an ardent prayer for the welfare of the eight-months' old baby of her Afro-American coachman, named for her, the funeral of Miss Anna T. Jeanes, the philanthropic friend who recently gave $1,000,000 for the education of Southern Afro-Americans, was held Friday afternoon, fronl 6300 Greene street, Germantown. The solemn rites of the friends ended, eighteen of the Afro-American women, many of them employees of the Home who had attended Miss Jeanes during her declining days, began to sing the hymns dear to the aged philanthropist's heart. Ranged along the corridors outside the spacious room where the simple services had been held, the women started the refrain of "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," when the singing ceased Mrs. A. Hilborn, falling on her knees beside the open coffin, prayed for the Afro-American babe held in the arms of her father, Frank Draper, of South 19th street, for eight years the coachman and confidential servant of Miss Jeanes. Mrs. Hilborn besought God to bestow His choicest blessings on the child—Lavipia Jeanes Draper—who bears the name of Jeanes at the request of Miss Jeanes, and who was held in the arms of Miss Jeanes only a short time before her death. The body was shrouded in sombre black, the venerable head covered with a small lace cap with lace draped at the neck of the gown. The remains rested in a rosewood casket with silver bars, while a modest plate indicated the date of her birth and death. She was a poet, painter and philosopher. One of her great paintings was an allegorical illustration of the poem, "Abou ben Adhent." The old canvas cracked with age hangs in the Fox Chase mansion. Attended by only a few relatives, none closely connected, the body was taken to the Philadelphia crematory, on East Washington lane, Germantown, where it was cremated. The ashes were buried in Fairhill cemetery. Dr. Booker T. Washington was expected at the funeral, but he wired he was unable to attend. Among the Afro-Americans present were Rachel Thompson, who has cared for Miss Jeanes' buildings on Arch street, Charles Cork and George Washington Garrett. The disposition of Miss Jeanes' enormous fortune is being kept secret, and while her executives have taken charge of her affairs, the bequests will not be made public until her will is filed for probate. RUN OVER BY CARS. Female Woman Fatally Injured While Boarding Train. PANNAC, Sept. 30.-Mrs. W. Champion and daughter have returned from a visit to Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, of New York, were the guests of Miss Nettie Scudder last Sunday. Miss E. Jones, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Pauline Jackson. Mrs. Anna McCadney, who was visiting Mrs. Charle Demond, of Main avenue, New York, was held last Sunday at the Oak Street A. U. M. P. church. Quite a sum of money was raised. Mrs. Martin Colton has returned from a visit to her home at Richmond. Mrs. M. Penn while endeavoring to get aboard a train on the Eric Railroad last Sunday afternoon, slipped and fell under the wheels of the train which cut off one leg and part of one foot. She was hurried to the hospital where it was found necessary to remove the other leg. She was operated on, but was unable to stand the operation, and died Sunday evening. Services at the Mt. Zion Baptist church were well attended. Rev. W. H. Howerton preaching at 11 p.m. m. Sunday school convened at 3:15 p.m. Mt. 8 p.m. Rev. W. H. Howerton delivered a fifteen-hour Collection call day. $11.05. Mrs. Orsen of Newark, who is one of the officers of the L. O. of St. Luke, spoke at the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday evening on the workings of the order. All persons wishing to join will meet every Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. Hilgrove. The officers are: Mrs. Rebecca Washington, president; Mrs. A. Hilgrove, vice-president; Miss F. Curtis, secretary; Miss L. Dehous, assistant secretary, and Miss A. Curtis, treasurer. Returning From Vacations. WORCKSTER, Oct. 2—Mrs. Edgar Sisco, sister of Mrs. G. E. Stewart, her husband and daughters, Mrs. James Osborne, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wheaton, of Cambridge, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stewart over Sunday. Miss Edith Jackson, of Springfield, was the guest of Mrs. Pauline Jackson last week. Mrs. J. H. Woodfolk and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Bemers, returned bookshop. Mrs. Benjamin Wright who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Joseph Wright, left last week for Petersburg to resume his studies. Mrs. Young, wife of Rev. James Young, former pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in this city is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker are very much pleased over the arrival of a little daughter. Miss E. E. P. Brogden, who has been spending her vacation in Oak Bluffs, returned home last week. Mrs. J. Exor and daughter, Mrs. Kamm and her daughter, Miss J. Lynnie, and Marie Kennard have returned from Oak Bluff. On last Monday night there was a select dance given in Good Templars' Hall by Messrs. John Anderson, Jr. and Lewis Dorinus. Good music was furnished. Report of Tradesee Institute The report of the Taskforce Normal and Institutional Institute has just been given to the public, and is most interesting. Since the last annual report, $258,154.39 has been added to the endowment fund, increasing it to $1,492,021.64. Permanent improvements have been made within the year amounting to $1,492,959.91. Amount received during the year for current expenses, $233,485.58, and for special purposes, including the special expenses and other assets, $81,149.20. The value of the school property, not including endowment, is $197,237.00. This does not include value of government loans which is $200,000. The deposit in banks is $74,917.02, and outstanding obligations amount to $63,851.97. A fund, now known as the Wilcox Fund, amounts to $221,072. Fifty thousand dollars has been deposited in the Moss White of Belchers N. Y. from a number of his舅s. The thanks of the principal are extended to the trustees for help and counsel. New York Nursing School Public School No. 88, 120 West 49th street, opened for registration of pupils on Monday last and will remain open each evening, except Saturday, the entire week, from 7 to 9:30. School work begins. Monday evening, Oct. 7, at 7:30. KINK·NE A Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair! 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. And enables me to do it up in any of the many styles that I use on the stage. It does all you claim for it, and I would not be without it. Kink-line 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. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING by supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair tops 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 drugstores for 35c per bottle, or by mail prepared for 30c. If your druggist does not keep it have him order it for you; he can get it. SPECIAL OFFERS—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-line, price 25 cents, one cake of Kink-line Soap, the best shampoo and Toilet Soap of the world, price 25 cents, both for only 30 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $1.00. Special offer good only at the following stores: S. Rosestock, 8th ave. and 41st street; W. B. Riker's Stores, 23d st. and 6th ave., Broadway and 8th st.; P. K. James, 44th st. and 8th ave.; Gibian, 42d st. and 8th ave.; P. W. Klinman, 8th ave. and 39th st.; J. Colp, 209 Bleecker st., Cody & Berger, Lenox ave., between 18th and 14th st.; P. P. Satterfield, 1791 Tirst ave.; Siegel-Cooper and Rothenberg's; Hatterman Drug Store, 90th st. and Columbus ave. Brooklyn—All Riker's Drug Store; Abraham & Stroms; Jersey City—Eugene Hartnett. Newark—Monk's Drug Store; Saratoga, N. Y., Fred. Menges Scheduary, N. Y., Lyon Bros. Troy, N. Y., J. P. Killinen, M. Canter, 135rd st. and 5th Ave. MADAM ROBINSON 309 W. 40st Street, N. Y. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING by the scalp, increasing the growth and KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is druggist does not keep it have him or SPRINTAL OFFER—To prove the o- bicle of Kink-ine, price 20 cents, ocea, both for only 30 pence, or sk b stores: S. Rosestock, 8th ave. and 11st street; ave.; Gibian, 12d st. and 8th ave.; P. W. Kina, 15th st.; P. P. Satterfield, 1791 Thirp Ave. All Riker's Drug Stores; Abraham & Straus Schepentary, N. Y.; Lyon Bros. Troj, N. Y. NEW BEDFORD WOMEN MEET. Loyal Union Will Give Echo Meridian and Present Mrs. Snelson. NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 30.—The clam- huke given by the stewardesses of the Bethel A. M. E. church was a fine suc- cess. The Sunday school of Bethel A. M. E. church is planning to give a public testimonial in honor of Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson who has served them so faithfully. The Woman's Loyal Union will give an Echo meeting the second Sunday in October at the Bethel A. M. E. church, at which time Mrs. G. S. Crawford of the department will give a speech and reports will be made by the delegates who attended the recent con- vention in Hartford, Conn. Miss Flosse May Freedom appeared at Providence on the programme with Prof. Theodore F. Drury and was well received by the large audience. Mr. Benjamin J. Churchill and his cousin, Mr. James Webb, of Portsmouth, Va. will be the guests of their cousin, Miss Rosa Webb, of New York. Mrs. Caleb S. Robinson, of the McKinley Institute, of Mendville, Va. in her visit to the city, Mrs. Robinson is the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Miss Ida V. Lee has returned from a four weeks' visit to Southern cities. She was a delegate to the Grand Chapter of the North Carolina Jurisdiction of Eastern Star. FUNERAL OF MRS. COLDEN. Services Held From St. Philip's Church —Other Notes of Nyack People. NYACK, Oct. 1.—The grand rally held in St. Philip's church, and the grand jubilee held in Pilgrim Baptist church last week ending Sunday, the 25th inst., were great successes. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Colden, who died in New York city last Friday, was preached in St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion church Monday afternoon by the Rev. F. Bowyer, the pastor of St. Philip's Church of York Ridge, N. J., and Rev. L. G. Mason, of Sparkill, Mrs. Colden is survived by two brothers, Messrs. G. H. Williamson, of Sparkill, and P. S. Williamson, of New York, and one sister, Mrs. M. Hoffman, of Nyack. Interment in the family plot, Clarkstown Cemetery. A farewell reception was given Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stephenson on Jackson Avenue at H. Robson House, who sailed Tuesday for Livingstone College, N. C. Rev. A. W. Neal presented Mr. "R" with a very handsome watch, the gift of his stepfather, and an Oxford Bible, the gift of Rev. Neal. Mrs. J. J. A Van Clifft has moved to Maryville, N.C., where she daughter returned to the city from Naxxor Jersey City Notes. Rev. W. S. Smith occupied his pulpit both morning and evening. A large congregation listened to two very interesting sermons. Dr. St. Chair Jones has removed from Van Horn street to 100 Union street. Jersey City, Mrs. Agnes Williams, of 262 Van Horn street, spent a few pleasant weeks in Buffalo and is now returned. Master Alexander Randolph departed this life on Sept. 25. The funeral services were held at the Memorial Baptist church. Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, Mrs. Maude Quinney, a graduate of School No. 22, left this week to attend Bordentown Seminary of New Jersey. Mrs. Gussie Jackson and Rev. Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, of Hartford, Company, have the groom of the girl, Mrs. Robert Wallace have received a visit from the stork, both mothers and children are doing well. Mrs. Burt, of Chattanooga, Teen, is paying a visit to her niece, Mrs. J. Hodge, Hillis Watson, the young son of Bishop and Mrs. A. Walters, has been quite ill for the past few days, but is now convalescent. Mrs. P. D. White and little daughter, Miss Ruth of Elmhurst, N. Y. have been visiting Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Hurry Tibbs, of Kearney avenue, for a few days. Bry Powell at Hartford. Hartrop, Sept. 30. The Rev A. C. Powell D. D., pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church. New Haven, is booked to speak in Shiloh Baptist church, Rev J. W. Harrad, pastor. Thursday evening, Oet. J. at S. O'clock. He will be assisted by Miss Effie Grant, who is taking a musical course at Yale. His subject will be "Twenty Days in Balny France." Miss De La Marr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in our city staying with her guard, Mrs. Taylor of Huntley place, the Baptist church, the 22nd day. The pastor, Rev. Walter Gay, reports the process as very satisfactory. Mr. Thomas Vaughn recently visited the scenes of his boyhood days, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and reports a pleasant time while there. Mrs. H. H. Hilton of Warring street, who has been away visiting for several weeks, has returned. Mrs. Wilson, of Bellvue street, is very ill at her home. Mrs. Tillman, of Huntley place, who was very ill a week ago and whose life was depaired of, is much better. The New England Suffrage League will meet in this city Monday, Oct. 7, for a day's discussion of topics vital to the race. The Home Committee has secured for the meeting Unity Hall on Pratt street. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907 Read what Madam Robinson: the Famous Black Patti. Queen ofthe Opera, says of Kink-line John F. Derrick, Jr., Pres. James A. Hewlett, Sec. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY We are offering the public an opportunity to share a share of general prosperity, not with work, but product investment. This Company is incorporated to deal in Tropical Prints, Vegetables, Sweeteners, Jamaica Jallies, Pichler and Hot Scones. Stores will be conveniently located where products will be sold. Stockholders will be given positions in the advance and profit from mine. The limited number of shares will soon be sold. "Procrastination in the thief of time." Your opportunity is NOW! DON'T WAIT! ACT! General Office, 150 Nassau Street, Suite 629 (the President by appointment only.) BRANCH OFFICES 444 Seventh Avenue, J. W. E. Gray, Sr., General Manager 325 West 59th Street, R. J. Furthert, General Manager 325 West 59th Street (Spanish Department) Miguel Dominguez, General Manager 313 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. E. L. Young 196 Bassett Street, New Haven, Conn., Joseph N. Dingwall 217 East 59th Street, Ashleen J. McIntyre Clarinda, Iowa, Noah H. Pemberton Kindly address all correspondence to James A. Hewlett, Sec., 325 West 59th St. Oct 3 3m ANTHONY CRAWFORD, President REV. W. S. HOLDER, Vice President A. M. DONALD CLARKE, Secretary PETER J. THOMAS, Treasurer Ten per cont. on your money during development, 25 to 35 per cent. on your money when developed, is the opportunity offered in the stock of the West India Trading and Development Co. Orders are accepted for 10 shares and upwards. Stock 45 cts. per share. Par value, $1. 10 per cent. discount on cash subscriptions. Call or write for further particulars. MASQUERADE AND OPENING RECEPTION OF THE At SUMNER HALL, Fulton St. opp. Sumner Ave., Brooklyn Don't fail to attend this old fashioned but genuine affair. A barrel of fun is guaranteed. Monday, October 14th, 1907 4 Rooms, Bath, Steam Heat, Hot Water. In best section of city. Near Subway, L and Surface Cars. Only colored house in street. Moderate Rents, $20 to $24. Inquire of Janitor. Colored Skin Made Lighter At last science has discovered it. Every application makes the skin a shade lighter and softer. Price, 50c. By mail 10c. extra. FRANCOIS DE SALLE, P. O. Box 1837, New YorkCity (Sample sent upon receipt of 10 cents.) (Oct. 3-4t Injured in Automobile. WESTFIELD, Sept. 20. Sunday services were omitted at the New York Avenue Baptist church. Sunday-school was well attended. Rev. A. W. Alexander, pastor of My Olive Baptist church. Philfield, was present and gave a very interesting talk to the school. At night the Harvest Home exercises took place. The church was well decorated with midnight flowers, fruit and vegetables. The programme was well rendered, and the collection was Brown, Zizie, and E. K. Brown, of Railway, preached in the evening. The Sabbath-sel sol was well attended. On Tuesday night the Sunday school will hold a Harvest Home festival. Thursday night A. M. E. Zion will give a Peanut Party at the Mission. Thursday night the Tennessee Jubilee Singers will be at Galvin's Park, under the management of Mr. James Gunn and Mr. Holtinsworth. Mr. Charles R. Jotos has returned home. Mrs. Alice Clark has Miss Marion Robison has returned home from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Mossell, Mr. William Robison, Mr. John from Sherry Park, Mr. Algustas Simm with a very serious accident Friday while driving in an automobile which misuse. Mr. Smith was thrown out, injuring his back severely. Zion A. M. E. Mission will have their women's day this coming Sunday. Services both afternoon and evening. Sunday's aool in the morning. Boston Notes. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dickerson, of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here last Sunday from Montreal. Dr. Henderson introduced Rev. Dickerson to his congregation, and made a brief talk. On Monday, Rev. Dickerson visited the Forum at People's A. M. E. Zion of Chelsea, Mass., were installed by Rev. Dr. Henderson, the invitation being extended by Rev. Dr. Bell, pastor. Dr. Henderson addressed the Willing Workers' Society at Lynn, Mass., on Wednesday, Sept. 25. He will also deliver the opening address at the Boston Historical Society on Oct. 7. And by special request, the St. Murk's Literary and Musical Society, Oct. 27. Subject: "The Bright Side of Things." The reception given for the benefit of the Charles Street Church Sunday-school was a grand success. Naratoga Notes. The pastor, Rev. A. T. Johnson, preached to a good congregation on Sunday evening last. There was another book of the rally brought by the Head of the Belfili- mere, with 55 more which increased the rally money from $281 to $283. Prof. Jerry Fagans and Miss Field vang in the chair. Wilson Patterson priggs has taken charge of the Kensington throng this summer with great success. 125th Street Near 8th Avenue Engagement Extraordinary The Celebrated Colored Comedians and Composers COLE & JOHNSON "The Shoo-Fly Regiment" 4 New, Elaborate and Gorgeous Production. Introducing an Entirely New Budget of Songs. Beginning, Monday, October 7 At Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino, 126th St. and 3d Ave. NEW YORK Wednesday Evening, October 16, 07 Music by Miss Hallie Anderson's Entire Orchestra The Minuette Seven-Up Club of New York At PALM GARDEN, 58th St. bet. Lexington and 3d Aves. Thursday Ev'g. October 24, 1907 Music by MISS HALLIE ANDERSON'S Celebrated Orchestra Tickets. Including Wardrobe and seat in Tournament 50 cts. Tickets, including Wardrobe and seat in Tournament, 50 cts. Boxes, 8 chairs, $5; 10 chairs, $6; 15 chairs, $8 Tournament begins 9 p. m. sharp Dancing until 4 a. m. BOXES FOR SALE AT: J. Palmer Bourke, 12 West 99th Street; George T. Allen, 410 East 165th Street; Mrs. Francis R. Keyser, 217 East 98th Street; WHITE BOSE HOME. NewAmsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave., N.Y. Music by two Orchestras of twenty-five pieces each under the Directorship of L. B. Wise and P. Penalver. TICKETS. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS SPECIAL NOTICE: The Manhattan Casino will have an entire new floor for Our Closing Soiree. The parade will start from the Calumet Cyclers, 11 West at 1 o'clock Sixth Avenue to 35th Street to 7th Avenue to 40th Street to 8th Avenue to 53rd Street to 9th Avenue 59th Street to 8th Avenue 133rd Street to 5th Avenue to 134th Street to 7th Avenue to 133rd to 5th Avenue. Officers PASTOR PENALVER, President J. R. BURROUGHS, Financial Secretary JOHN W. DIAS, Treasurer J. O. ALLEN, Mgr. Brooklyn Division J. A. MONTGOMERY, Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM A. RIKER, General Manager, 563 West 57th St., New York JORDAN CRUDUP, Vice President ROBT. F. DOUGE, Rev. Secretary L. B. WISE, Conductor RICHARD BROOKS, Editor BENJ. KAISER, Amt. Sergt.-at-Arms SECOND ANNUAL RECITAL Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association CARLTON AVENUE BRANCH At Memorial Hall, Young Women's Christian Association Platbush Avenue and Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Cameron White, Celebrated Violinist of Washington, D.C. Supported by MME, W. H. TERRELL, Soloit, Manhattan, MR. M. MEALE CHRISTON, Accompanist, and other well known talent of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jersey City, The Branch Orchestra, Mandolin and Guitar Club. The Choira of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and the Concord Baptist Church of Christ. General Admission, 35 cts, Reserved Seats, 50 cts. Procure tickets at the Building, 405 Carlton Avenue, MR. R. P. HAMILIN, Secretary, or from members of the Association. To St. Benedict's Home, Rye, N. Y. SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Grand Central Depot at 1.00 p. m. 31 Columbus Ave., near 59th Street, New York. There is no other place like it in the world. It is an exhibition room of art and fashion devoted specifically to the requirements of colored women. Its manager are white women who have studied the art of personal adornment in Paris. They know how colored women should dress and what toilet articles they should use to add to their attractiveness. Our complexion discovery is like a miracle. Every application gives the natural colored skin a lighter shading and a softer touch. It will cost you nothing to come to this headquarters of fashion for information and suggestion. The opening will be September 21st, day and evening, and colored women will be welcomed as visitors. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL, one Ladies' Gents' Tailor, 187 W. 134th Street FISHERMEN OF GALILEE EASTERN & WESTERN HEMISPHERES E. E. HOLLAND, Grand Master A. BRILE HENNICK, Grand Secretary Home Office: 210 W. 217th ST., New York SEPT. 12-31 A. BELLS HENKIN KOS, Grand Secretary Home Office: 210 WEST 27TH ST., NEW YORK OCT. 3-19 GONZALES THE LIGHT LADY HAS RETURNED FROM EUROPE If You Are Going to See a Clairvayant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence through dealing with much-advertised and self-styled palmists and chairroavants and their cheap, olap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; nothing can be done for you without it. You may not pay her. Has not this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I marry my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can my life's love? We tell all and answer all questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading is over. You be the judge. We do hereby solemnly arrest and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your business, your life, your health, your family, how to get the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speculations, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to retain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Diplomats hang in Parlor. NO BUSINESS BY MAIL. Consultation 25c, 50c, 81c. Hour. 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently located 20 years in Brooklyn. 236 Borgen St., between Bond and Novim, Brooklyn. Take Borgen Street car from Brooklyn Bridge on New York side, get off at Novims Street. J. B. WOOD REPRESENTATIVE The Metropolitan Morningfile & Realty Co. Largest of his kind controlled by our people. Appointed, made by correspondence or telephone. Address 288 West 83rd Street, New York. Telephone 1965 Columbus. jan 81-19e. Miss H. L. Anderson's Orchestra. 216 West 83th Street. NEW YORK CITY. HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE Telephone 4332 Columbus June 6-3me Walter F. Craig's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus. aug 8-3m The New Amsterdam Musical Association (Incorporated) Will furnish COMPETENT COLORED MUSICIANS for all functions W. A. Riker, manager, 568 West 57th Street, New York, New York West 134th Street, Headquarters, 218 West 90th street, Mar 14-20 Atlantic Servants' Exchange Fifty vacancies for Cooks, Laundresses, Chambersmales, Porters and useful men, for nearby summer resorts. 6 West 134th Street. Mar 28-Sm. F. 8. GRANT, Proprietor. For First-Class Situations go to ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 59th Street, New York Money returned if we fail to place you. Phone 5703 Columbus CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Proprietor June 4-Sm GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 3-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. july 23-15 AMERICAN HALL 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Bct. 41st and 42d Sts. Tvl. 1780 Bryant. TO LET FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. M. Semaneky, Php. Thee. White, Mgr. Under New Management Newly Placed Large stage for Theatrical Performances 17-17.17. Movies Service Guaranteed. An Afro-Americana Journal of News and Opinion. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 In the United States, and Inaslari Pem- sies, Cuba and Mexico To Canada $3 per year. To other foreign countries $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by This New York Am Publishing Company. Prod. B. Moore; President: Jerome B. Pret- tle; Address: Office of the Corporation and its officers; 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York, N. Y. Mr. Fortune's Retirement Mr. Fortune's Retirement With the current issue of THE AGE I sever my connection with the property as responsible director of its business and editorial policy. In doing so I leave in the newspaper my spirit of good will, where it has abided for some thirty years. During that time I strove to do right as God gave me the light. I appreciate the friendships I have made and hope for the enemies I have made that they cheerfully feel that they got what was due them. I extend my hearty good wishes to the new management. What I say in THE AGE in the future will be over my signature. T. THOMAS FORTUNE New York, September 23, 1907. The New York Age Publishing Company regrets that it must carry in this issue of the paper the above statement from Mr. Fortune. Against the protest of the stockholders he has decided to retire from editorial control of this newspaper, to realize long-cherished ambitions for more literary leisure. We need not eulogize Mr. Fortune. His devoted labors for thirty years in behalf of the Afro-American through the columns of The Axe and the public press of the country are known of all men. It is a pleasure, however, to announce that although Mr. Fortune will no longer carry the burdens of detail necessary in the conduct of such a large plant as this, he will, nevertheless, continue to address through The Axe that vast number of persons, who for so many years have looked to him for "light and leading." Over his own signature he will still from time to time sound a clarion note in behalf of and against those things which have enlisted his support or his opposition. In the Future, as in the past, The Ace will have but one mission: to serve God, race and country. It will resolutely stand for the right as God gives it light to see; it will be for no man and against no man on personal grounds; it will stand for principles, not men, and will earnestly strive to realize to be in the national sense, "a journal of news and opinion." We shall strive to make the newspaper stronger, better, with a keen sense for news, and with the hope always of g鉴听 here in Greater New York and all the surrounding territory, and, as well, throughout the whole country, a loyal constituency. In this behalf we shall expect in the future, as in the past, to have the loyal support of all good men. Independent, clean, watchful, with decent ideals always, it shall strive to secure and to deserve the confidence of those to the promotion of whose best interests it is primarily dedicated, and as well of that larger public whose encouragement and support it will seek Washington No Barometer A few short years back Wall street was considered the financial barometer for this country. The rise and fall of stocks in Wall street were watched eagerly by people from coast to coast. If Wall street showed a panicky feeling investors in California would hold aloft, banks would call in loans, and require girl eloped security of quadruple value for new loans. Conditions have now changed. The country has grown too large and too prosperous to be controlled by a few men in Wall street. Wall street's antes no longer excite fear or favor throughout the boundless west, terming with energy; nor, in the east, possessing wealth and conservatism, nor in the south Wall street is no longer the country's barometer. promised a joint parties and incumbent began to arm for the prophesied fray. If the news presented the nomination of even a constable in a back county or a far off State the other candidates began to hedge and their partisan friend-maske to get to court. If the news voiced sentiments against the President, any member of his official family, or a Congressman, the rest of the country accepted it as bona fide, and as general, simply because it came out of Washington. This, however, is a different period, and Washington manufacturers of sentiment and opinions allow all their voices even give them away out through the # east, out in the robust west, or down in the progressing south, where voters now generate their own sentiment and own opinions. This is especially true of colored Washington. Government clerks do not represent much more than their positions, and those who have drawn salaries for years, yet have long since ceased to return home to vote—have really lost their. State residence, can no more express or mould the sentiments of colored men who actually live and DO in the States than a Patagonian can express or mould sentiment in Lapland. And it is about time that some of the colored clerks about Washington, the ones who never go home to vote especially, who indulge in much-falk and attempted sentiment making awake to the fact that they control no one. When the band wagon passes watch these same non-voters clamor for a seat. But suppose the seats have been reserved for voters? That dull thud will be sickening—horrible. Growth of Industrial The spread of the doctrine of training the hands as well as the head is not confined to any race or section, and nowhere is it more marked than in the large cities. Making the first demonstration of its value as applied to the Afro-American and Indian at Hampton and Tuskegee, industrial training has found general acceptance as a special branch of educational effort applicable to all races and conditions on American soil. According to a recent report the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, which is investigating the demand for public trade schools in cities, has found the need for such schools as great here in New York as in cities that are more distinctly manufacturing communities. Cooper Union opened last week with a waiting list nearly as large as its enrollment and the Mechanics Institute has 2,500 applications, with room for only 1,500 pupils. The demand for public trade schools has caused the Board of Education to determine to open a night industrial school in the new Stuyvesant Manual Training High School, in East Fifthth street, as soon as the equipment is ready. Two other evening trade schools now are in operation, one in Brooklyn, the other in Long Island City, which have a register of more than 2,400. The elementary evening trade school in Public School 67, under the principal-lip of Dr. William L. Bulkley, has given convincing evidence of the demand for and practical usefulness of this kind of training as an adjunct of the public school system. The question of establishing free municipal trade schools in the large cities will come up for discussion at the convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, to be held in Chicago December 5. A Resizable Action The recent National Negro Baptist Convention which held its session in Washington deserves much credit, under the leadership of Dr E C Morris, for failing to pass certain resolutions of a political nature which were presented by a small element in that body. The race knows the position of TD NA on the dismissal of the Negro troops, and also the country knows that we never fail to stand up and condemn any specific act of wrong against our race, but the time has come when there is no reason why every Negro organization in the country should attempt to pass resolutions condemning the President of the United States, especially when this is done over and over again. The people will not stand for and support any race that condemns the President of their country continually. Besides, the country is getting pretty tired of what is called the political preacher, and Dr Morris and others were most wise in keeping politics out of the convention. There should be at least one national African-American convention where politics do not enter. The Death of Miss Anna T. Jeanes Our readers have doubtless seen through the news & apaches that Miss Anna T. Jeanes died at her home in Philadelphia last week. In the death of Miss Jeanes our race loses one of its best and most generous friends. Her gift of a million dollars toward the education of the Afro American children in the South is familiar to our readers. This, however, was not the only gift made by Miss Jeanes in this direction. She gave most generously to various institutions in the South and in the North for our race, where she lived. It is known that she gave at least $220,000 in addition to her million-dollar gift, the $220,000 being under the control of two individuals in whom she had the greatest confidence. In every way possible our race should show its appreciation to such friends. Rev. Corrothers' Mouth We have no doubt that most of the hishis and high officials of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church are disgusted with the cruelties of the mouth of Rev. Corrothers of Washington, D.C. Regularly once a week it seems that Rev. Corrothers has some outbreak and screeds in making himself disgusting to the citizens of Washington and the rest of mankind. His cruelties would not be so bad if what he had to say bad some sent in, it but the seems THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1907. to be willing to say anything and do anything and act in any way to get a little cheap notoriously, the kind of notoriously that is unworthy of a minister of the gospel. Rev. Corrothers reminds us of Lincoln's steamboat on the Sangamon River. Mr. Lincoln said that there used to be a little steamboat which ran up and down the Sangamon River, that was all right except in one respect, whenever the whistle blew, the engine stopped running. The difficulty with Rev. Corrothers is that when his tongue begins to wag his brain seems to stop. We advise Rev. Corrothers to attend to his church work, if he has any. If he cannot be made to do so on his own account, the officers of the church should see to it that he confines himself more in the future to his churchly duties and less to the nonsense which he is constantly trying to give out to the press. "At the opening session of the American Bankers' Association, at Atlantic City last week, Governor Swanson of Virginia pictured the South as the coming center of the world's manufacturing industries. He said that the disfranchisement of the Negro and his consequent elimination from politics in many Southern States had been one of the greatest factors in the advancement of the South. "At last the office, the business houses and the financial institutions of the South are in the hauds of intelligent Anglo-Saxons," he declared, "and with God's help and our own good right arm we will hold him where he is for his own good and our own salvation." Governor Swanson does violence to the intelligence with which he is undoubtedly endowed, when he utters such sentiments as the above. He also fails to give credit to the race which he maligns for the important part it has played as a factor in the material prosperity of the Old Dominion. The Governor could study the statistics of the State Auditor to good advantage. It would seem that the shooting up of unfriendly towns is getting to be a common charge made against the soldiers of the regular army without regard to color. The War Department is now engaged in making an investigation of the affair in which certain soldiers on their way to Gettysburg are alleged to have participated at Frederick, Md. It has been unofficially reported to the War Department that the detachment engaged in promiscuous firing when they entered the town. No one was injured, but so far as the Department knows the shooting was unwarranted, and accordingly an investigation has been ordered. It will be interesting to watch the outcome of this matter to see if it throws any light on the Brownsville affair, in which black soldiers were the alleged culprits, and also to observe if any discharge "without honor" result from the investigation. We notice that our exeitable and errate editor in Boston, Mr W M Trotter, who condemns everything in the way of Jim Crowism that does not come his way, has recently opened "head quarters for real estate for colored patrons." What does this mean? We thought that Trotter and his kind were thoroughly opposed to anything that was in the direction of race separation and Jim Crowism. However, Mr Trotter is opposed to everything except an Afro American newspaper and an Afro American headquarters for real estate which brings dollars into his pocket. We cannot see the difference for our part between the Jim Crow ammys to the Jamestown Exposition and a Jim Crow "headquarters for real estate for colored patrons" in the city of Boston. Magistrate Finn, of the Tomb's police court, is reported in a daily paper announcing the following unique indictment: "I am almost afraid to impose a fine on a colored man. It might be a headache on me for the rest of my life." The case was that of James Statermold, 28 years old, of 26 Syth Avenue, charged with sweeping dirt from a store at that address on the pavement. The prisoner was discharged with a toppim and the Magistrate escaped the dreaded hooded, but the question is whether a new precedent has been established in criminal jurisdiction as set forth in the courts of first instance in the great metropolis. TRIBUTE TO FORTUNE: Auditor Ralph W. Tyler Contributor Some Postes. From The National Review SECOND REVIEW Editor I. Thomas Fortune in the ministry, would use a strange shifting of base. Mr. Fortune has been a splendid preacher all his life. The Freeman In season and out, Mr. Fortune has preached, and preached as but few men could preach, with fire and eloquence and barking Truth. In this day, when he is sick and worn and tired, here comes the truly tribal, and the proffered crown from the bands of those who have cast stones, and imagined vain things, and殴ed him. Timothy Thomas Fortune is one of the loveliest characters of his age, a genius, an ornament to his period, a glory to his calling. Perhaps he was a glory to his men, neither by a vice nor with damning pen, but if we know his place in history was long ago, and is secure, and those who have cursed and maligned him, mere puppies in his foot, are full of shame. And yet in his own language this is "the way of the world." The editorial tribute you paid T. Thomas Fortune in your issue of today, September 21, was just a credit to the Review's magazine, and is, like unto a beautiful rose that fearlessly blooms in the garden full of light. When Tom Fortune is forced to lay down his pen for journalism, and the race, will be the losers. He has given us vastly more than he has received. The present is usually ungrateful. The future always deals justly. This selfish present may contribute few gardens for him, but there can be no doubt but what the future will pluck the most beautiful and sweetest flowers—full blown flowers, and wrenche them for our own Tom Fortune, a race man, every fibre of him: Sincerely yours, RALPH W. TYLER. Washington, D. C. Sept. 21, 1907. FEDERAL RETROGRESSION Dr. W. R. Lavin Palmieri Out the Weakness of the Government. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE The Constitution of our Government is a veritable rock of defence to American citizenship. It amply and equally guards and protects every man and his legitimate interests in its great principles. It holds in the amplitude of these principles every legislation which is possible in the growth of the country. In all the fair legislation since the adoption of the Constitution, Congress has not gone beyond its limitations. Every question involving any phase of its great principles was determined by it. The abolitionists went to it with the cause of the slaves, and got liberty for four million Negroes. The South went to it with the question of "State Sovereignty," but was denied its claims; and now will be taken into account by the Court of "Judicial Commission," etc., which is called Federal' aggression upon the Constitutional rights of corporate interests. The question in its agitation by statemen, jurists and leaders of corporate interests, is arresting the attention of the lay citizenship of the nation. But what is the matter with the eagle-eyed Constitutionalists that they can't see behind as well as before administrations, and that there are many dangers in Federal retrogression as there are in Federal aggression? In their loyalty to and zeal for the Constitution, why don't they try to stop the cebb as well as stay the thood? The fundamental law of the land has been trampled under foot; the rights of loyal American citizens shamefully ignored by Federal retrogression. The inquiring system of disfranchisement of and unjust discrimination against the Negro in the South are by far more serious violations of the Constitution by retrocession than "Judicial commission as expressed by the last Congress, industrial candidate recently at Jamestown on "Constitutional Day." The Constitution is not weak. President Jackson doesn't think it was weak when South Carolina passed the "Nullification Act." Administration only of the Government has been weak. The toleration of such administrations has fixed in the public mind something contrary to the Constitution, as part of the administration all the vigor and emphasis, justice and political equality of the Constitution. The constitutions of at least five of the Southern States today are more of an effort to the Federal Constitution than they were before the Civil War. For the Federal Constitution did not only force them to recognize their authority, but also to change their constitutions. But in recent years they, by an adductions aggression, have more than reclaim what they lost in political power by the war, because of Federal retrogressions. We need more broad and fair-minded champions of the Constitution and less of those of only paid and selfish interest. Calamity Howlers Have a Flit. Washington, D.C. A few newspapers, and a few calamity howlers are having a fit because Chaplain Anderson was recommended for promotion to rank of major by Secretary of War Taft, and are charging that it is done for political effect and that Author R W Tyler, who presented Chaplain Anderson's case to the secretary, is being used to control the colored vote with political pressure. The reason in the case are these Chaplain Anderson's ten years, and this length of service entitled him to promotion, providing he had been recommended for "exceptional service." There was to be more Chaplain in the army promoted to the rank of major. Naturally, Chaplain Anderson desired the promotion, and likewise his friend, desired it for him. He had been recommended, and strongly, too, by General Lawton for "exceptional and mentorship service." Chaplain Anderson's record was perfect. His friends believed he would be able to take the matter up with the secretary. Mr Tyler, it is said by those who know, positively refused to take up his case on any other basis than merit above, positively refused to ask for the promotion on grounds of political expediency. It is stated on authority that in presenting Chaplain Anderson's case he said to Secretary Taft: "I ask your consideration of Chaplain Anderson because of real merit alone, and believe that his endorsements as shown in the recommendations of his regimental and commanding officers show that he is justly entitled and not a world war hero, and directly or indirectly about politics political influence. The fact that Secretary Taft recommended Anderson's promotion simply on merit clearly demonstrates that in case of merit he recognizes no color. flow Not to Sleep. Don't sleep on your left side, for it causes too great a pressure on the heart. Don't sleep on your right side, for it presses with the respiration of that lung. Don't sleep sitting in a chair, for your body falls into an unnatural position and you cannot get the necessary relaxation. Don't sleep standing up, for you may topple over and crack your skull. Don't sleep—Puck. TO THE RESCUE OF LIBERIA The Republic of Liberia, occupies a strategic point on the west coast of Africa and its importance in this particular will increase more as the continent is developed under Eupropan supervision. Its situation at present is similar to that now occupied by Skam in the Indo-China territory in the Eastern Hemisphere in which Great Britain and France figure as competitors for spheres of commercial influence. The political neighbors of Liberia are Great Britain and France. The tehistory of the former forms the northwestern and of the latter the southeastern boundary. The northwestern boundary which separates the British colony of Sierra Leone has been settled with some advantage to Liberia—as the Delimitation was recommended by England herself, given to ritory than it had claimed, and which, up to this time, had been regarded as British territory. Since this delimitation, however, the Government railroad of Sierra Leone has extended nearly 220 miles across the colony, now not far from the banks of the Mano River, the northwestern boundary line. Beyond this point lies the virgin soil of Liberia, which is rich in natural products and in agricultural possibilities. Great Britain seems destined to possess it, but cannot attain it, in the face of the report of the commissioner, himself a British subject, and the treaty rights of Liberia. Nevertheless, frequent trouble is reported by England on this northwestern frontier, in which Liberia is made the aggressor, seeking, as it does appear, an occasion for the usual cry that Liberia is unable to exercise police jurisdiction over this portion of her possessions and therefore England, for the protection of her own interests, must occupy the disturbed section. Strange to say, however, no trouble arose in this section before, until Liberia undertook to exercise her treaty rights and to collect the revenue which was her lawful heritage. The Manio River was agreed upon as the northwestern boundary between the British colony of Sierra Leone and Liberia. Liberia had the right to expect that the line would have been drawn in the center of the river as is usual in matters of this kind, in order to give both parties to the agreement the privileges of the stream; but the strong forced the weak to fix the boundary beginning at its western bank at low-water mark, thus depriving Liberia of the use of the river, and making her trade with the interior difficult. The matter was up with him as Foreign Office but as nothing definite has been decided. In the meantime Liberia suffers from a lack of water communication with the hinterland, but the Sierra Leone Railroad must have, not only room for extension, but traffic for the road, and the hinterland of the section offers a fitting solution. The condition on the southeast is even more acute since the boundary line remains unsettled. Notwithstanding the session of the Ivory coast by Liberia to France, the latter still manifests an insatiable appetite for more of Liberia's territory. France evinces an unwillingness to live up to the Treaty of 1892, and is indifferent to every effort made by Liberia to settle the question of a permanent boundary. This delay not only creates unrest and retards the progress of commerce in the hinterland of Liberia, but it puts her to a decided disadvantage in the contest—for France in the meantime continues, in the face of the Treaty, to encircle each upon the disputed territory by the establishment of military postings over extensive influence over the chiefs that seize it. Before this communication reaches President Barchey will be in London to attend a conference in which both England and France will be participants. The Franco-Liberian boundary has reached an acute state so as to render the presence of the Chief Magistrate necessary. What will be done at that conference no one can tell. Liberia is powerless to check either English aggressions on the northwest of French enroachments on the southeast. No power can save her from the designation of these formidable nations, which regard this fettle spot as Abah did Naboth's vineyard, but the United States and the United States owe it to Liberia at least to manifest an interest in the account of the traditional relation between them (no mention), and it would seem from the following extract that she stands committed to such a policy. Secretary Exarts, in his instructions to Minister Hopkins, April 21, 1880, said, "The United States are not averse to having the great Powers know that they publicly recognize the peculiar relation between them and Liberia, and that they are prepared to take every proper step to maintain them. To this end it is not insuperable that you, and Mr Lowell also on his return to his post from Sidney, should be aware of the interest in the movements of both Great Britain and France in the neighborhood of Liberia, without, however, showing any indue anxiety or offensive curiosity in the matter." And again Secretary Blame followed in a similar strain to Minister Smythe "Liberia," although not a colony of the United States, began its independent career as an off-shoot of this country, which hears to it a quasi parental relationship which authorizes the United States to interpose its good offices in any contest between Liberia and a foreign State, and a refusal to give the United States an opportunity to be heard for this purpose would make an unfavorable impression in the minds of the Government and the people of the United States. It is needless to say that any effort on the part of the Government of the United States to keep Liberia in independence unpaired would be received with grateful consideration by the ten millions of Afro-American citizens in this country who are interested in Liberia's future—and for that matter Negroes and humanitarian all over the world with out regard to race or nationality. Dr. Lyon is the accredited diplomatic representative of the United States to Liberia during this critical period of the history of this black republic. His commitment—the affair of his own Government—has been the dean of the Diplomatic and Consular Commissionation to his colleagues and the officials of the Government at Monrovia, Liberia. have been satisfactory not only to the State Department at Washington but to the Liberian authorities and all others concerned. He has had exceptional opportunity to become familiar with the questions that are now most vital to Liberia. He made an official tour of that section of the Republic which is now regarded by France as disputed territory, and made careful study of the boundary in question. Hence I feel quite sure that the Government will willingly supply with all necessary information the subject and is therefore prepared to give the matter intelligent consideration if it concludes to do so. Knowing The Independent's interest in all questions affecting human rights without any regard to race or color, I felt that I could not do better than to present the matter affecting the interests of Liberia to the class of persons who are your constant readers and very largely sympathize with the view you present. Liberia has need of the moral support of the United States, and of good people everywhere to maintain herself against the great odds with which she is forced to contend at this most critical period of her history. Monrovia, Liberia, Africa. MY. POTATO PATCH New Chaplaise T. G. Steward, Retired, Wear Back to the Sell. Last winter I found myself about exhausted nervously, and in general had health. The surgeons diagnosed my case as one of neuroasthenia attended with bronchitis, and recommended an extended sick leave. The final result was that I was ordered to my home at Willerforce to await retirement at the convenience of the government. I came here the last of February, in the midst of very bad weather, and suffering from the grip and the effects of a fever which I had recently passed through. As soon as my strength and the weather would permit, I went to work out of doors, at first able to do but little. But upon advanced I put in about a half-acre of potatoes, beside a variety of other garden stuff, and some field corn. As the spring was cold and backward my potatoes were a long time coming up, and when they got up the ground was so wet that I could not cultivate them for some weeks; but as soon as the ground warmed up and the rows of potatoes began to show across the patch then appeared the bugs also. I attacked the old ones, bucket in hand, and sent millions of them to their long home and the ground, and clipped every leaf upon which I discovered it, and destroyed every egg I found. Still as the season advanced young bugs began to make their appearance upon my vines and their voracious appetites gave me fair warning that the real war was now on. Yielding to the advice of friends I resorted to paris green and used it once; but I saw unmistakable signs of its injurious effects upon my plants, and I returned to my bucket and paddle, thus through the vines. July and August fought these bugs, destroying by the million, at the same time using the hose to encourage the plants. I observed that the vigorous and rapidly growing plants, earliest got out of the way of the parasites; and that these bugs true to the law governing all death-breeding animals, whether they be bacteria or wolves, go for the weakest, under the motto of "devil take the hindmost." They indicate the true method of attack in the garden and all the region of cultivation and hygiene. That the buns kill all the microbes, but you can make the body so strong that microbes will not like it, potato bugs prefer weak vines and seek the tenderest parts of these vines. Meanwhile my prolonged labors under the hot sun, from early morning to late evenings hardened my muscles, steared my nerves, gave me excellent sleep, took off all surplus flesh, and brought me a condition where it was a pleasure to live; and I was ready to throw up my hat for Mayor Pingree and take the stump any time for the potato party I had planted among my potatoes, some field pumpkins, and as the season had ended I decided to set out cabbage plants between the rows putting out about twelve hundred of these. Hence, "read between the lines" my potato patch is a cabbage patch in honor of Mrs Wiggins; with enough pumpkins scattered over it to give it the tinge of yellow journalism. A stranger calling one day during my a day ruffled every feather on the back of the female portion of my household, saying that my field of labor and love looked like a "Dutch garden" The idea, but cabbage have their face; and more mature persistent than the meek booking, pale yellow butterfly. How faithful all the sunny hours I have evidence to show, utterly overthrowing the gildable idea of the gay and idle butterfly. We very properly sing. How doth the busy butterfly, Purge me a cabbage head. From metting when you open your eye. Until you go to bed. And then my own chickens, every one of which is a scientist to the man who born them, they go, by their methods, vivisection minuted many plants beyond recover all the incompleteness of them, the cow philosophized over many heads, unfolding and revealing them in her mouth and mind, while the impertinent calf just made tennis balls of them - and all this for the improvement of morals by developing that charm which courdult all things and is kind However, the struggle is over as far as the potatoes are concerned, and be side what we have eaten litherer. I have taken from my potato potato, tity three bushels of fine tubers with selection timer than any exhibited in the county fair here, my pumpkins and cabbage are yet to be heard from. The potatoes, pumpkins and cabbage, although altogether making an important crop, are not means of all that potato patch. The pleasure obtained in identifying myself directly with nature and helping God feed mankind; the renewal of health with activity, the satisfaction in observing the eternal truthfulness of God seen in the returns coming from the furrows, furnish a crop not to be measured by tons or bushels or valued by dollars and cents. FACTS ABOUT WALL STREET Robert W. Taylor tells How Securities are Beautiful and Adds There are so many curious ideas with regard to "Wall street" that the writer, as a prelude to the articles on finance which will appear from time to time in the columns of this paper, thinks it fitting to state one or two elementary facts about Wall street. The vulgar opinion seems to be that Wall street is nothing more than a place where "injurers" hash schemes to rob "outsiders" and, after robbing them, these same "injurers" fight among themselves for the spoils. No opinion could be wider of the mark. While it is true that there are many men in Wall street who should be safely confined within stone walls, yet, it is doubtful if there can be found elsewhere to the square foot so many men whose "word is their bond." Every head or call over a telephone transactions pass between them in Wall street involving millions and millions of dollars. In the days of sailing vessels, 'toll roads, and stage coaches, an enterprise, as a rule, was of a local nature and was conducted by an individual, a partnership or a joint stock company. With the advent of the ocean liner, the railroad, the telegraph and the telephone, the necessity arose for enterprises which could be established only through the united funds of many individuals, without regard to their places of residence. To illustrate: It was an easy matter for a single individual to operate a stage-coach line, but not so easy for a single individual to finance a railroad, which in many cases, requires hundreds of millions of dollars. This great expansion of industry gave rise to corporations and to corporation securities. Wall street is the national market for such securities. It is the place where stocks and bonds, representing enterprises in every part of the world, are bought and sold. The leading institution in Wall street where these stocks and bonds are bought and sold is the New York Stock Exchange. The stocks and bonds representing those corporations whose affairs have been rigidly investigated and favorably passed upon by the Exchange are known as "listed" securities. The stocks and bonds representing those corporations whose affairs have not been so rigidly investigated, though favorably passed upon by the Exchange, are known as "unlisted" securities. The most famous "unlisted" security bought and sold on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange is, perhaps, Amalgamated Copper. Other institutions in Wall street where securities are bought and sold are the Consolidated Stock Exchange, the Produce Exchange, and the Curb. The most famous security traded in on the Curb is Standard Oil. Several of the gilt-embed securities now bought and sold on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange were at first traded in on the Curb. The men who buy and sell securities on these exchanges, charging a small commission fee for their services, are called brokers. Suppose that there was no such place as Wall street, with its banking institutions, exchanges, brokers, etc. What? It would mean that hundreds of corporation organized to do a certain thing would have to raise money by appointing agents to pledge their stock from town to town from door to door. But after these corporations had raised the money required to carry on their business, what about stockholders who wished later to sell their stock? These stockholders would have to go around looking for some one but their stock, just as the agents for the corporations went around to sell it. With such clumsy methods of financializing this country could never have attained the commending commercial pre-eminence that it has attained; for it would require by that method at least ten years to finance a corporation that is now financed in ten weeks. And the would-be million company would not be financed at all. When one reflects that more than two hundred different corporation securities are traded in on the floor of the New York Exchange between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in every business day of the year, that frequently a million shares are bought and sold daily by brokers for their customers stretching from Manato California, and that the highest price paid these brokers for their services is it to buy that cents per share it is easy to appreciate because the saving of time money and energy that the Wall street method of buying and selling securities offers. As a closing word it may be worth while to point out that Wall street touches most intimately the life of every man, woman, and child in this country. Father's Shoes? They were made from leather controlled by Wall street. Mother's apron? It was made from cloth controlled by Wall street. Baby's tattle? It was manufactured in a plant controlled by Wall street. In most of the food we eat, the clothing, the accessories, and the luxuries that we owe, are in a large measure controlled by Wall street. Since Wall street touches four lives at a man's points, the writer will give in the next article definitions of words and phrases most frequently used in Wall street terminology. ROBERT W TAYLOR Providence Votes Make Demands. Providence, Sept. 19, Tired of being fed on promises, and resolved to voice a demand for performance, more than 100 colored citizens of Providence held a meeting last evening in a hall at Market Square, for the purpose of the discussion of the position and posi- tion of the Negro, with regard to Rhode Island politics, in particular. After considerable discussion and several speeches, the meeting passed resolu- tions denouncing President Riesson and Banning Senator Foraker, whom informed for President. A committee consisting of R. E. Johnson, F. L. Tolliver, R. H. I. Guines, F. R. Purnell, W. H. Huggins, J. L. Mitchell and Rev J. L. Davis was appointed to draw up resolutions expressing the committee of the assembly, and a minute of seventeen was appointed to wait on the Republican City Committee and the Democratic party to see if they would accede to the demands of the colo- red voters. Politicians and People Have Acted Their Parts REPUBLICANS WHIPPED First Important Political Steps of the Expectant Forty-sixth State Completed—President to Major Matter of Statehood to Congress. LANGSTON, Sept. 30. "The play is done. The curtain drops" on the first important political drama of the expectant forty-sixth State of the Union. Whether it is only an intermission during which the scene is being shifted and new actors are learning their parts is the one remaining guess left from the web of uncertainties which for sixty days have sorely perplexed the political winescene and good citizens generally in these parts: The politicians and the people have acted their parts according to their several gifts and roles, and now await the denouement if which President Roosevelt is to be the protagonist and the National Capital the arena. In the meantime an indescribable felling of relief from the strain induced by the sense of responsibility, which the crisis placed upon them and the conflict of hope and doubt, which, according to their sentiments, encouraged or dispirited, has come over the people and even before the will of the majority has been reduced to definite and certain figures, they have apparently forgotten the contest and are again busy with their crops. Such is the manner of the succession of government in the United States. Only, in this case, there is a persistent and annoying doubt as to whether there is going to be any succession. Although a week has elapsed since the election, the two political headquarters are open awaiting "official" returns, one them with the grim hope that someone and in some way the figures will be the popular conviction a jolt by moving that two and two do not always make four. But the story is short and simple to tell: The Democrats have beaten the Republicans in the running like a scared wolf. They have captured every state office, most of the counties and four of the five Congressmen by majorities ranging from 100 to 25,000. Out of the seventy-five counties of the two territories, the Republicans have probably carried ten, as well as all of the cities. Both parties made pre-election claims based upon their hopes, their supported knowledge of conditions and their estimate of the effectiveness of the work each had done in the way of winning the people, and the result proves that the Democrats had the real hunch. The Republicans were simply not in the running, and mainly because they tried to drive tandem on a single-is-se course. The Democrats made the adoption of the constitution the main issue and its provisions their platform. The Republicans were against the constitution one day, for it the next, and for the offices every day, and when you realize that the offices were contingent upon the adoption of the constitution, the spectacle they presented was pathically ludicrous, even though they were greatly concerned about the integrity of the State and the safety of the people. Under present conditions the twin territories are overwhelmingly Democratic, and the only change the Republicans had of winning he distinguished statesman had passed over the border of the before his advice was ignored and then. The only effect his visit had divide the council of the Republic and to lay the ground of hope that Democrats win at the polls, they be defeated in another manner at a later time. The most impressive thing out the aftermath of the campaign is sudden claminess and drop in temperature of the Republican newspapers whose loud confidence a week ago was so ardently blazoned in crimson headlines. Except in respect to counties that have gone Republican, they have lost all connection with the news-gathering business and are burdened of information. This fact alone, together with certain Delphine insinuations which they cautiously print, tends to excite the suspicion that there may be some huge surprise in store. The leaders of the two camps who made the gubernatorial race are both men who have made a record, and they are the embodiment of the pluck and overseverance which prompts men to leave. Sie allurements of a settled state of society for the purpose of growing up with a new country, or rather of boldering their time until the new country grows up to them. Governor Frantz, before he was appointed chief executive of this territory, served in the Spanish-American War as a member of the regiment of Rough Riders. His services must have been conspicuous since he attracted the attention of Colonel Roosevelt, as later his appointment as Governor shows Young, capable, full of the zeal of the New West, his successful administration of the affairs of the territory and his ardent support of the policies of President Roosevelt, especially of his public land programming, have made him quite popular with the people, as the splendid vote which he polled proves. At the same time the vote of his opponent shows clearly that he was under present conditions the leader of a forlorn hope Governor-elect Haskell is a veteran politician, having mastered the science upon 24, favorable soil of Ohio, where soiling of American's great politicians Blood, Pet trained. He was the soul and view-preside the convention which drafted King's capitulation and is a clever and caustic engineer. In spite of the fact Zelzerman's joining of Indian Territory to America made victory for the Democracy a foregone certainty. Mr. Haskell compelled to put up a tremendous Judd both on the account of the popularity of Governor Frantz and on account of the attacks made upon himself perronally. The Negroes, every man of them, and against the constitution, and the bulk of them voted the Republican act. To them the constitution is the embodiment of the spirit of jincrowism whose growing rifeness is engendering ill feeling and bad blood in a manner that portends a vanishing peace. They are Republicans, not so much from faith as from necessity not more stern than sinister. There is no gainsaying the fact that to-day the Negro is the most dissatisfied and befuddled factor in the political equation in the United States. On the other hand, he is beginning to consult his own interest and to realize his own powers and duties more than he has ever done in the brief period of his freedom. Prohibition carried easily and magnificently. The towns as a rule voted against it; the farmers voted almost solidly in favor of it. The majority for it will be nearer 30,000 than 25,000. There is much speculation as to which the outcome of prohibition will be. Many who magnify the frequent failures of the Kansas law to totally prohibit, predict that the popularity of the "little brown jug" will grow so rapidly as to render the conditions worse than during the high license regime. This is hardly possible. However, the success of prohibition is the one good result of the contest. The air here is full of rumors and speculations as to the fate of the constitution and statehood, statehood being, of course, the apple of the eye. An enumeration of the many reasons that are being given to show that it will be turned down or upheld is not possible. Certainly both sides are arming for the conflict, and a battle royal may be expected. The impression is growing that the President will refer the matter to Congress for settlement for the reason that the power to admit new States is vested in that body and not in the Executive. In such an event, the most searching investigation is likely to follow which may be prolonged until after the next presidential election. ANNUAL HARVEST HOME FEAST Mrs. M. C. Lawton Writes Interestingly of Beren Church and Other Brooklyn News. The annual harvest home feast of the Beren Baptist church, Bergen street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, of which the Rev. J. Leonard Brown. D. D., is pastor, opened last Sunday morning with an appropriate sermon by the pastor. In the afternoon Mr. R. P. Hamlin, secretary of the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A., gave a practical and instructive talk to an appreciative audience. In the evening Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the first Baptist church of Jersey City, occupied the pulpit and preached a thoughtful sermon. The feast will continue until the sixth of October. Each evening will be taken up with an entertaining program. The decorations consist of all sorts of fruits and vegetable-tainable, which at the conclusion of the feast will be disposed of. The celebration, which is an annual event, is always looked forward to as an enjoyable and entertaining affair. The concert of the Mallory sisters, which was announced to take place in Fleet street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church on September 24, owing to inclement weather, was postponed until October 8. All lovers of high class music were afforded a treat last Sunday afternoon when the following talented artists appeared in a sacred concert at the Fleet street A. M. E. Zion church: Soprano solosists, Miss Eva Turner, Mine K. A. Robinson, Mime A. Taurpar, Miss Edita Loppen, Mrs E. Wilson, Mrs Gramine Jenkins, contratto solist, Mrs Georgia berry; tenor solosists, C. R. Johnson, C. H. Waters, John Beckhill; oartone solosists, John R. Berry, W. H. Layor; The berry, Chorale Union, the Union Bethel church, the old Fleet street chon, Mrs Emame Julien Hanley, and Henry Carter were against and accompanied. The proceeds were for the benefit of Class No. 10. Rev P M Jacobs, D D, who has been on its vacation for the past two weeks, has returned and occupied his pulpit last Sunday. The entertainment given by the Charles Hudson orchestra last Thursday evening at Summer trial, was well attended and a decided success. Dancing was the feature of the occasion. Orchets of the association are: Arnold White, supervisor, Wm H Rennus, Jr, director; marry B Gray, Jr, treasurer; Charles Hudson, leader, Charles Brown, secretary; Samee H King, manager; members, Newton Manly, Wm. Muster, Wm Hawkins, Jackson Traffin, Clarence Mays, Leonard Hawkins, Cortland Burdett. The public meeting of the Carlton avenue branch Y M A was held last Sunday afternoon in the Bethany Baptist church, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic, of which the Rev J. Francis Blair, D. D., is pastor. After the preliminary exercises Counselor Alfred C Cowan introduced the speaker, Counselor J M Curtis of Manhattan, who spoke on Frederick Douglass. His tribute to Douglass was both eloquent and inspiring. Rev Win. T. Dixon presided. Others who took part were, Mrs. Francis Alexander and the male quartette of the branch Secretary Hunton, one of the National secretaries, was also present Miss Mabel Slater, of Fulton, New York, is visiting the city, the her cousin, Miss Nina Wilson, of 11th street. CELEBRATION AT ASTORIA. First L. A. M. E. Church to Commemorate Anniversary. Astoria, Sept. 23 - The first U. A. M. E church will celebrate its tenth anniversary of the church, commencing Thursday evening, Oct 10, and ending Friday evening, Oct 15, Rev H. Dewitt Jones, pastor. The anniversary will be opened with a historical oration, delivered by the Rev L. H. Cook, the founder, who is now pastor of St Paul's U. A. M. E church, of New Haven, Conn. Bishop J E. Ramsey, D. D., of Philadelphia, Rev George L. Harris, B. D., the second pastor, Rev J. C. Fernandez, of the Metropolitan U. A. M. E church, of New York, and Rev J. C. Brown, D. D., of Elenzeer Baptist church, of Flushing, L. L. Special music will be rendered by the choir, assisted by the Elenzeer Baptist choir, Prof. Alfred Rods, Prof. L. H Bailey, musical director, General committee, James Hawkins, president; Charles Williams, secretary; James Goodman, treasurer; Mrs V. Reid, organist THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. THE PRIDE OF NORFOLK Hotel Mt. Vernon EUROPEAN Buffet and Cafe attachments. Service and cuisine the best. Newly and handsomely appointed with all modern improvements. Finest rooms in the city. Rates consistent. No Exposition Rates. L. W. BRIGHT, Proprietor The lending House in the City. Patronised by the traveling public from all sections of the county. B. D. WHITEHURST. Prop. As you journey through life let us live by the way. June 6 3am Phone: 5711 Madison Square. The ALLEN HOUSE 611 WEST 6TH STREET. Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Meals served to order. Quiet location. MRS. P. R. WHITE, July 11-3m. Proprietress THE BRADFORD 71 West 19th Street, New York City Nearly furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. First-class Res- ervation. With the prices consistent with the quality of food dispensed. FEMINAL DINNER. 24 UNITS. July4-8m. JOHN. R. BRADFORD, Prop Nitty Handsomely Furnished Rooms with heat, bath and all conveniences, by the Museum, in New York. $1. per day. Meals if desired. July 25-31. FRANK C. HOLMES. Prop. Astoria Restaurant and Dining Room Good food, quick service, moderate rates. Regular dinner, 25 cents; from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Neatly furnished rooms. WM. FOREMAN; aug 15.3m* Proprietor May 10-19 Telephone Connection. MRS. SALENA H. HALL Boarding and Lodging House 412 West 40th Street Convenient location. Prices $2.50 a week and upward. All the comforts of home without its expense. The public is respectfully invited to inspect its air conditioners and baths. Rooms by the day or week. Meals served at moderate prices. Jul11-3m Elegantly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with or without board. Con- vent to all lines of cars. All latest improv- ments and courteous attention. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY July 25.3m Proprietress THE PARK HOUSE I13 West 63rd Street near Columbus Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON July 25.13t Proprietress Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER III and I13 West I33 Street New York Always open and Perfect Order Guaranteed Meals served a La Carte d'Hote Dinner, 35 cents, from 5 to 8 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 1-3mos Proprietor CAFE WILKINS 253West 35th Street B. D. WILKINS, Prop. Modera Rathskeller Restaurant, Cafe and Large Billiard Room. Latest improved tables. Telephone and Messenger service. Restaurant open day and night. "TWO FREDS, Caterers" July 25-3mon Tel. 3393 Le Harlen 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York First class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for retentions. White Gloves Were In Order. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: "While perusing THE AGE of last week, my attention was turned to a certain paragraph marked "St. Phillip's Guild Picnic." As one of the vast number of those who attended the dance, allow me to correct the writer when he said "that there was one young gentleman who sported white gloves, alluding how unnecessary it was to do so. The young gentleman was one who took particular notice of the title "St. Phillip's Guild Festival, etc." and therefore came properly dressed for the occasion. If the writer would refer to Webster's Unabridged Dictionary or Funk and Wagnall's latest edition, he would see that such functions as festivals require evening dress, and especially must evening dress he worn when the ladies don princess chiffon coats and the like, as you mentioned they wore ort the occasion. Therefore the young gentleman that sported the white gloves was very much in the right, and at the same time thinking of not spoiling the "beautiful gowns." Let him remember that "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." NORFOLK. VA. ents. Service and cuisine the best suited with all modern improvements as consistent. No Exposition Rates. HT, Proprietor Sept. 22. New Albambra Dining, Parlors 56 West 139th Street, New York City A restaurant where the most appetizing tastes may be catered to, and at a minimum expenses served amid pleasant surroundings. Special dinner, after theatre supper, lobster a in marmong and in every style. Special dinner, 8-30 to 8:39 p. m. daily, 35 cents Sundays and holiday 30 cnt with music. Jun27-3m Phone 801 Harlem MRS. J. C. JOHNSON THE LAWS HOUSE 248 W.1ST 20th STREET Between yoked 8th Avenue Handepopely Punished Rooms. Fire- class Accommodation. For Either Pem- ment or Transient Guests. MRS L. D LAWS, Prep. June 29-3m THE Clantarf Cafe and Restaurant 53 WEST 133M STREET, Between Lehox and Fifth Avenues. Telephone 4577 Harlem. CHOICE WINES, LIQUOR AND CIGAR Meals to Order. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Proprietor. Jun20-3m Nearly furnished room The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 251 W. 28th St., near 5th Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern courtyard attention. Modern convenient. The palaceage of eitherPermanent of Transient guests respectfullymobilized. K. JOHNSON. Proprietor. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th Street, near Sixth Avenue MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. Aug 1-3pm MRS. P. HARRISON 394 Carlton Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Large airy furnished rooms, all modern Improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three (3) lines of care; and within walking distance of Pratt's Institute. THE WOODS PALACE 109 West 133rd Street, N. I. Beautifully furnished Light rooms to let with or without board, by day, week or month. Private parties, luncheons and dinners a speciality. MRS. E. WALCOTT July 25-11t Manage THE TRANSFER INN Columbus Circle, NEW YORK Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Wilson, Old Crow, Canadian Club and all brands of Scotch Whiskies, 10 cents a drink. Edward S. Corbin, Proprietor All cars transfer here and give you time to get a drink. All goods bought from Steinhardt Bros. & Co. sept 5 l yr Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 883 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 210 West 63rd Street N. First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handually Furnished Rooms for Permutation or Transient Questa. Headquarters of Clergy and Bunfries. Men. Flat-class Bedroom. Regular Dinner. Including Wine. Sq., 6 p. m. to 8. Sundays, 1 to 8 p. m. 536 Saveth Avenue, near 41st Street Newly Furnished Rooms, First-class Ac- commodations Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. Sept. 5-13t New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELND. 100 and 500 West 81th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Meals at all hours. JOWN WALCOTT, Proprietor June 20-3m The Sheridan House A. DAY, Proprietor Furnished rooms by the week, steam heat and hot water throughout. 213 West 136th Street, New York The DE VILLE Elegantly furnished rooms with gas, bath and all modern conveniences, for accommodation of respectable guests. Address MRS. I. H. De VILLE aug. 29 13t 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. JACKSON & MOORE at 65th Street, and 11 phones 5878 Columbus and 6322 Morning wanted at once. Good commis 1931 Broadway, at 65th Street, and 132 W. 133d Street Phones 5878 Columbus and 6322 Morningside Agents wanted at once. Good commission given. EDUCATIONAL Agricultural and Mechanical for the Colored Fifteenth annual session will begin September 2nd and In addition to the excellent facilities which have been Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the Department of Industries, two new departments have been added and a teacher Training Department has been added to increase the value of the institution and added of which will be on a central heating plant in being installed which will be on which will add to the comfort of the students. Provisions have of a Sewage system which will give increased protection to new dormitory containing 48 rooms has just been completed. With these improvements, the A. & M. College, stronger vantages to the colored youth of the State upon the lowest p course leading to degree of Bachelor of Arts must be Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Blacksmithing, Bri Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given New students must bring recommendations from schools last dorsements of the members of the legislature will be given fr Tuition, $7.00 per month. Write and move lodging accommodations at once. For o address, President Dudley, Greenbora, N. C. WHITE ROSE Working Girls' Home Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race Fifteenth annual session will begin September 2nd and continue nine months. In addition to the excellent facilities which have been afforded by the Department of Agriculture and Chemistry, the Mechanical Department, the English Department and the Department of Industries, two new departments have been established; the Dairy Department and a Tenthorn Training Department. The addition of these two departments will greatly increase the value of the institution and extend its usefulness. A central heating plant is being installed which will be complete during the Summer and which will add to the comfort of the students. Provisions have been made for the installation of a Sowereague System which will give increased protection to the health of the students. A new dormitory containing 16 rooms has just been completed. With these improvements, the A. & M. College, stranger than ever, offers unrivaled advantages to the colored youth of the State upon the lowest possible terms. Strong practical course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Agriculture are offered. Instruction in Agriculture, Dairying, Blacksmithing, Brick Laying, Carpentry and in the Preparation of teachers for Agricultural Schools, will be given by a carefully selected faculty. New students must bring recommendations from schools last attended. Personnel securing endorsements of the members of the legislature will be given free tuition. Board, Lodging and Tuition, $7.00 per month. Write and secure lodging accommodations at once. For catalogues or further information address, President Dudley, Greensboro, N.C. may 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. 18, 1917. THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF 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 Rates. Dr. J. S. ALPHONSUS Dentistry Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 318 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5672 Columbus Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Attorney WILFO COUS AND PRO 150 Rooms 905-6-7 Aug 8-3m WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Rooms 905-6-7. Phone 5574 Breckman Aug8-3m Damage Suits a Specialty Tel. 5122 Col. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITS A SPECIALTY 322 West 53d Street, New York Res., 59 West 93th St. Phone 6436 J River Aug1-3m CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 242 West 53d Street, NEW YORK Apr 18-1yr 322 West Res., 59 West Aug1-3m E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law Can be found 363 LENOX AVENUE New York City Phone 834-39th Street Aug 1-3m Residence Evenings, 307 West 119th Street JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public American Tract Society Building 150 Nassau St. Uptown Office Room 1336 Hotel Maceo. Tel. 2647 Beckman 213 W. 534 St. New York Tel. 803 Columbus W. Sidney Pittman ARCHITECT 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 212 East 90th Street, Between Second and Third Avenues. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girl, housekeeper, or other The Home solicits orders for working dresser, apron, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KNIGHT. Superintendent May 30-31 O'FARRELL'S 410 and 412 Eighth Avenue Near 11st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Houses, Flats and Apartments Fur- nished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the city nov 18-19 Dentistry DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the teeth. DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND MOUTH WASH Prepared by DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST 797 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 3721 L.Prouspect LENOX 68 and 70 West 133rd Street Quick Service. Good Food. Cheap Rates. Dinner Parties a Specialty. Most elegant place of its kind in the City. STAHL AND EDWARDS, proprietors use 13-3mo J. A. LANKFORD & BRO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS Expert builders, examiners and estimators. We make a speciality of designing奔驰, Mercedes-Benz, business places, and Halla. Plane goton on short notice, from photography, pencil sketches, written or verbal description. # If you are antic pating having work in this line, write J. A. LANKPORD & BRO Main office, 317 6th Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. General Agents ARKANSAS Attorneys and Counsellors Phone: Main 2480-M Handmade Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Renaissance, in THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 209 W. 60th St. THE BENCH, 210 W. 61st St. THE DORIN COUNT, 217 W. 60th St. Above homes have First-Class午休 service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTER 209 W. 60th Street. ALEXANDER CROGBY, 217 W. 60th St. MR. HOLYARD, 210 W. 61st Street. dec29-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL KATZY AND INSURANCE My specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENT, BROKER APPRAISER. 67 W. 134th Street. Telephone: 917 and 918 Harlem. jp651-1y P. Bourke, 22 years with J. T. & J. A. Parkey 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. Jun 7-31 206 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times in desirable localities Telephone, 6655 Morningside, oct 25-1y Wm. H. Butler 58 West 135th St., N. Y. REAL ESTATE BROKER RENTING LEASING AND SELLING LOTS AND FARM LANDS A SPECIALTY Aug31-1yr John B. Moseley 164 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment. Oct4-8m SAM'L A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange. 363 Lenox Avenue At 128th Street Telephone Connection Aug 1-3m FLATS TO LET WEST SIDE 220 AND 222 WEST 61th STREET Select apartments of 3 rooms each, rents $12 and $14. See Janitor on premises. Sept. 19-3t APARTMENTS 14 LET 225 and 227 West 60th St. 3 fine large rooms. Hours reasonable. Jan- itrees on Premises or ALEXANDER WILSON 189 5th Avenue. APARTMENTS TO LET To respectable colored families only. Gas, bells and letter boxes. Apply to W. M. SMITH REAL ESTATE BROKER 218 West 64th Street Or Janitor on premises Furnished Rooms 349 WEST 53rd STREET To Let Nearly furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences. Central locality. Near all lines of cars. For gentlemen. Apply MRS. A. E. MANSON, Prop. Aug 1-1995 Five elegant light rooms and bath, hot water supply. To select families only. Rents moderate. Finest location in the city. 359 West 126th St. Apply to janitor or owner can be seen on prem. mornings between 9 and 10. FRATERNAL NEWS OF THE BLKS Notes of Midland Locality—New Lodge Institute—Repair of Convention. In order to make the "fraternal news of the Elks" a permanent and valuable means of communication between the subordinate lodges of the two bodies and its membership, the undersigned earnestly begs the secretaries or any member of subordinate lodges to send fraternal news or names of prospective subscribers to the office of the Elks, 483 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and have same in my hands by Saturday of every month. Brother White has the following to say regarding the fraternal news of the Elks: "His evident value, its strong constructive tendencies, and its impartiality—together with the generally admirable arrangement—will undoubtedly give it a position of authority in the fraternity." Words would fail me to express my admiration and appreciation of the interest and praise being, extended to the fraternity in chronological order by the Antlers and the public." Capital City Lodge, No. 11, Richmond, Va., entertained Royal Lodge, No. 77, Petersburg, Va., right royally Thursday evening at their handsome and commodious Elks' Rest, after parading several of the principal streets of the "old Confederate capital." Timely and excellent speeches were made by Brothers W. P. Barrell, Dr. R. E. Jones, of Cai, Cai, Dr. R. E. Jones, of Cai, D. T. Paige, of Royal Lodge. The senior delegate, Brother A. J. Brown, made his report relative to the proceedings of the convention at Chicago, which was enthusiastically received and a vote of appreciation extended the delegate. The parade was one of the grandest in the history of the local lodge, the Antlers were heartily cheered, all along the line of march; also fireworks displayed by the citizens. Friday morning the Antlers at Petersburg returned home thorugh the hospitality and good fellowship of Capitol City Lodge and the citizens of Richmond. *Laurel Lodge, No. 133, Chambersburg Pa., a new lodge of the parent body, was instituted Thursday, September 12, with a membership of forty by Brother District Deputy Exalted Ruler Charles H. Webster, of York. The lodge has in its charter list the best young men of the floor of the White Block, over the Register's office, are very handsomely arranged and nicely furnished, making homelike and comfortable quarters as an Elks' rest. The officers for the first term are: Wilson H. Bell, exalted ruler; C. B. Weldon, esteemed leading knight; Luther Campbell, esteemed loyal knight; Henry Baltimore, esteemed lecturing knight; Danny Berry, inner guard; Thomas Huggins, tyler; Charles Widell, esteemed loyal knight; George Green, chapplain; Milton Wye, organist; Charles Hall, secretary, and Garnet Howard, assistant secretary. Iron City Lodge, No. 17, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Northside Lodge, No. 124, Alleghey, same State, recently instituted the St. Paul Club. On the 19th five candidates were initiated by Iron City Lodge and on the 20th sixteen were initiated by Northside Lodge. When the reports of the convention were read by Brother delegate Exalted Ruler L. Livingston, of Iron City Lodge, and Brother delegate Exalted Ruler J. W. Harris, of Northside Lodge, recently; they were enthusiastically received and votes of appreciation extended the delegates by the respective lodges in question. A committee of ladies, wives, daughters and sisters of the membership of Brooklyn Lodge, 124, worked strongly to ensure the material financial interest of old Number Thirty-two, the sole purpose of which is to raise sufficient building funds toward securing an Elks' rest at as early a date as practicable. Their efforts are deserving of unlimited encouragement and support. The ladies have secured Summer Hall for an entertainment of unusual attraction with many unique features to be given November 7. They are making commendable progress. Having secured the entire assembly rooms of Summer Hall for the purpose of using the upper hall for dancing, the main hall for social amusements, considerable local talent will be presented for the first time in the season. Delicacies of the season will serve and cementing of fraternal fellowship and toasts will be a feature of the great interest to those in attendance. The ladies have the delightful pleasure of securing the first dollar for this much-desired and specific praiseworthy purpose. Judging from the progress being made the intelligence and personal interest manifested, success will crown their efforts pleasingly, indeed. The following enterprising ladies compose the executive committee Mrs. George K. Abams, president; Mrs. Sully R. McClellan, treasurer; Mrs. Dr. F. M. Jaceos, assistant secretary; Mrs. James E. Miner, secretary; Mrs. George N. Hasbrouck, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, chairman committee of arrangements. Associated advisors and co-workers: Mrs. William F. Elick, Mrs. W. Preston Moore, Mrs. Dr. O. M. Waller, Mrs. John A. Duncan, Mrs. William L. Pope, Mrs. E. Elmore Brock, Mrs. Goo W. Billups, Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs. C. L. Williams, Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Maxwax Stonston, Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. W. Hin. M. Fearland, Mrs. C. C. Porter, Mrs. James Gatewood, Mrs. R. M. Bowie, Mrs. John G. Brooks and many other prominent ladies of the Borough—wives of the Elds. The reports of the delegates of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, were read at first business meeting and received, and a vote of thanks extended each delegate on the concise nature of their conclusions rendered. Applications of thirty-six new candidates were received and favorably aided upon. Progressive Lodge, No. 35, delegates rendered their reports and were the recipients of gracious thanks and official recognition by a popular vote. Bro. John S. Montague, Exalted Ruler of Dunbar Lodge, No. 108, made his report which proved a bonifacion and increased the confidence of his constituency. Bro. M. S. Dancey, Exalted Ruler of Imperial Lodge, No. 127, made an excellent and conche report of the proceedings of the convention to his young membership. The lodge feels justly proud of such a timely leader, and a standing vote of appreciation extended with a tiger. Dancey is the "Hustling Elk of the Bronx." W. PRESTON MOORE. WARNINGTON SOCIAL NOTES. Notes of the People of the Coptic WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Miss Dayne Drane Walker, of Indianapolis, Ind., ad- dressed a large audience Sunday evening at Metropolitan A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Christian En- gagement Grober, made supplementary remarks, praising the work of Miss Walker, who is collecting funds to complete the amount necessary to purchase a home for work- ing women at Indianapolis. She is the wife of the Young Women of the Indi- apolis Society in Middle West. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell speaks in Indianapolis and other points in Indiana this month. She has returned from the Jamestown Exposition, delighted with the splendid exhibit. She is the grand opening of the Lawyer Thomas L. Jones, Vermont avenue and T street, was damaged by fire Thursday afternoon. Mennon. Clarence Cameron White and J. Gerald Taylor were the stars at the grand opening of the Conservatory of Music at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. S. E. Casper man- aged the affair most successfully. Mrs. Elijah N. Glimmer (nee Miss Helle Wyatt), of Jersey City, N. J., will remain here all winter with her sister, Mrs. Elijah N. Glimmer, of Jersey City, N. J., will remain west. Mr. James F. Jackson, one of the District's oldest and most highly respected citizens, celebrated his eighteenth birthday recently at his home, 1412 17th street constructed by his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Langton and Mrs. Mary Mahoney, was the artistic feature of the occasion. Mr. W. H. Fielding of Indianapolis, Thomas S. Johnson of 1848 Wallace place northwest. Upon the completion of Mr. Fielding's present church work in the Hoosier capital, he will take up his residence in N. Y., where he will embark on business. Mrs. T. J. Callaway was in the city last week from the Jamestown "Exposition to place her children in the public schools." Mrs. Callaway is now performing the difficult and tedious labor of catafone for the 3,000 or more individual exhibits displayed in the Nogro building. In connection with the next session of the National Baptist Convention, which will be held in New York, September, 1988, arrangements are made for the central of the Abyssinian Baptist church, of which Rev. Charles S. Morris is pastor. Further announcement is made that the wedding of Miss Portin Marshall Washington and Mr. W. Sidney Pittman will take place at the Onkra's family home on Tuesday, October 21. A party of Washington society people will attend the nuptials. Lawyer E. M. Hewlett, formerly a municipal justice, is very prominently mentioned as the successor to the late Justice Lewis J. O'Neal, Rev. Sigma Leo Houghton, has entered upon field work after a short stay in the city. Mr. W. S. Pitt and Miss Fannie A. Thompson, both teachers connected with the Tukeguee Institute, were united in marriage here last Tuesday evening. The happy couple left immediately for Tukeguee, via the Jamestown Exposition, Mr. H. J. Pinkett, manager of the Press Bureau, leaves Friday night for Omaha, Neb. The Bureau upends its schedule. The Bureau will be continued at the national capital by others of the syndicate Dr. W. Bishop Johnson announces that the Second Baptist Lyceum, which once had quite a vogue, will not hold its annual meeting with shirt addresses on general topics; will be arranged to take the place of the former literary forum. The Rock Creek Baptist church of Tengettown, D. C., telefanded the fifth anniversary of the Institution, on Tuesday evening. Rev. Shelton Miller conducted the services. The church presented the pastor with a suit of clothes. The Florida Club, made up of leading Floridians employed in the departments, the Institution, and the residence of the president, Mr. G. E. Evans, 1763 10th street northwest. The affable and energetic Mr. W. T. Monard, the corresponding secretary and witty correspondent of the Florida Sentinel, secondly the chief President Evans in extending the elderly hospital. Philadelphia, Noise Madame E. A. Azalia Hackley arrived home on Tuesday from Europe, where she spent two years studying vocal culture. She is now acknowledged the queen of song, rivaling in dramatic intensity the late Emma Abbott, of grand opera fame. She will give her first concert at the Academy of Music in New York after which she will tour the United States. Afro-American bishops will be appointed for the Episcopal churches in the South, is the opinion of most of the bishops of the United States, and the Burlington Convention of the diocese of New Jersey held in the Trinity Episcopal church, at Moorstown. This conclusion was reached after a live discussion following an essay on The Needs of Church on Anatomy by Leland Pond, Rev. Robert Tahli, an Afro-American, pastor of St. Augustine's church, Camden. The question will come up for consideration at the general convention at Richmond, Va., next month. At this convention the English clergy will be present. Allan Le Roy Locke, an Afro-American of this city, who recently won the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, sailed last week for London on the stopover Merion. He is a graduate of the Ohio State Afro-American department store, is about to change hands, owing to ill health of Mr. Samuel Brown. The company will be reorganized, and the management will be placed in the hands of S. Mackel, the CEO of merchants. J. H. Gatay. The Death of L'explosion A large number of people attended the funeral of John H. Hawkins. He was severely injured at work in Lynn, Mass., and died on Sept. 26. His funeral was held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Rev. S. W. Smith officiated. He leaves a mother and sister, Miss Sorena A. Hall died on the 28th alt., at the residence of Mr. James Hawkins. The funeral was held on Monday evening at 7 p.m. Rev. Harrison officiated. The Jolly Three gave their annual social last Friday evening in Liberty Hall. The Impractical Association annual fundraiser held at Palms Garden a large number attended. "Mr. Alonzo Phillips, of Boston, Mass., was a guest at the bake of the Impractible Club at Palms Garden. The entertainment given by Home last week was a success. Acrimet Notes Mrs. William Tucker is confined to her home with appendicitis. Messrs. Reynolds and Mitchell have purchased and will reopen the Ash Hotel and cafe, Mrs. H. Jay Tolbert, of No. 9, Fillmore street, is spending a week in Boston with her aunt and uncle, Mz. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Sergent and Mrs. H. J. Johnson, at Harvard. We visit them in Newport last week. Mrs. W. W. Tolbert attended the meeting of Herines of Jerico at Cambridge last week. Mrs. W. W. Tolbert is improving. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1907 NEWS OF PLAINFIELD. PLAINFIELD, Sept. 30—Services at Calvary Baptist church Sunday were observed as Women's Day. Mrs. M. E. Whindleton conducted the ceremonies in her usual interesting way, assisted by Mrs. Luther Brinkly, the collection in the evening was taken by Mrs. G. W. Bailley. Mrs. Ellinabeth Gill, Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Emman Kanna served as the curator. Mrs. Ella Bland died Tuesday, September 24, she was a member of the Calvary Baptist church. She leaves a husband and an infant son. Sabbath B. Y. P. U. convened at 5 p.m. President Mr. A. J. Cary presided, followed by Mr. Henry Wartham. Mr. Wilson Morris, Samuel Redd, Mr. Armated Bessie Becker, Mr. Warrick; closing remarks by the pastor. Mr. James Todd, of Fleming, N. J., and Miss Catharine Duncan of this city, were married by Rev. J. T. Diggs, of Mt. Zion church, Saturday night at the Mt. Zion church, and Miss Lam Todd, witnessed the marriage of their son. The sacred concert held at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Sunday night, was a pronounced success. Mrs. Sadie Rayley, who has been very ill, is able to be on again. Mr. Rayley is married to a woman still ill. The second quarterly meeting of the conference year will take place in the Mt. Zion church, West 4th street, on October 6; Dr. MacDonald, of Somerville, is expected to assist Pastor and Presiding Elder Hammond at night. The congregation and friends of Grace Episcopal Mission will hold a bazaar in Grace Parish House, at Sixth and Sycamore streets, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29th and 19th. One of its activities is a tea at 3 o'clock on the opening day of Tuesday the 29th, which will be presided over by the president of the bazaar, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, and other ladies of the Guild. On Sunday the 29th instant, "Feast of St. Michael and All Saints," will be held at the Grace Episcopal Mission, presided a very forcible and interesting sermon from the text Rev. XIII, 7th and 8th verses. Taylor Wins In the Mid. NEWARK, Oct. 1.—Despite the handleback of a pouring rain and a muddy track, the annual field and track meet of Colored Y. M. C. A, of Newark, held at the Valdusburg Athletic Grounds, on Saturday, Sept. 28, was quite successful in bringing forth a series of hotly contested events, in which a number of the best known athletes of the country were represented together with many others of lesser importance. The most spectacular feature was the performance of John B. Taylor, the university of Pennsylvania flyer, who jumped away from the bunch soon after the start of the game, and was caught fifty seconds. Clifton Norman, of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, also run a cracking fine race in the 600-yard novice, winning in the fast time, for a muddy track, of 1 min. 34 sec. He and the Navier Athletic Association, with the New York Athletic Club and the Irish-American A. C. tied for second place. Representatives of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, St. Christopher's Club and the Smart Set A. C. were also assessed in winning places in the several events. That the meet was so successfully conducted was due largely to the uniring efforts of Mr. Louis Baxter, of the New York University Medical Center, and together on the field of athletic endowment many of the best representatives of both press. Mention should also be made of the assistance rendered by Mr. Gerald F. Kushner, of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, as a clerk of the course, and in fact, by all the efficient staff of officials appointed by Mr. Bax Two Weddings at Orange; OAKVILLE, Oct. 1, 1: Nathaniel) Garner and Miss Charlotte Smith were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride, Elizabeth Hall, Hall, Pall Mall, St. Matthew's church. The marriage of Henry Scott and Miss Mary Coleman took place Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. Travis, who officiated. The bride has just given birth to her daughter. She has been visiting her mother. While returning from Newark Saturday night, the wagon of Fred Scott was wrecked by an automobile. No one was injured. The wagon was hit by a car at Hafley, N. C. are with his son, Richard, after having visited the Jamestown Exposition. Miss Augusta Booth, of Smithfield, Va. is preparing to return to her home. Miss Mia Mathews of 24 Piper Street, Monday night. She will leave in a few days for Ingleside Seminary, Burkville, Va. The house of M. A. Jackson was partly destroyed by fire Thursday night, and also other valuables were destroyed. Loughkeenle Notre Mrs. Jas. Tunison, who has been continued to her home with rheumatism, is able to be around the house again. Mr. William H. Minnel, of North Ciminion, is the principal in the city and Brooklyn for several days. Mr. Ulysses Grant Brown and Miss Deborah Potter were united in marriage at the Prosthodontist parousion, on the 26th, by the Rev. Schwartz, to be married in Brooklyn by of Wimmington, N. C. left the latter part of the week for New York city, where she is the guest of her daughter, and will leave on the 7th for her home. Mrs. G. Gloss, of Brooklyn, will be married to spend several days. Mrs. F. Hutchings and Mr. Wheeler Jackson were married on the 25th at 92 North Ciminion street, by the Rev. F. B. Whitcomb, St. St. Church, the reception of the Order of St. John, on the 26th, was a desired success. The Jolly Eight will give their twelfth reception on the 31st, at Columbus Hall, Miss L. Jackson, of Poughkeepsie, and on the 32nd, at New York, were married on the 26th by the Rev. Dr. Schwartz, at the parousion. A. M. C. A. Fall Opening Montclair, Oct. 1. On Thursday evening, Sep. 26, the Y. M. C. A. holds its fall opening exercises in the main auditorium of the Union Baptist church, Dr. Solomon P. Hood, of Orange Music was furnished by twenty five well trained voices of the young men, Dr. Hood, a man of thorough training and wide experience, gave an excellent adduction to the Oranges, and a student of the Orange Y. M. C. A., congratulated the Montclair Association, in that it was the youngest of the associations (except Swark), and signalled them to be able to perform in apparatus for physical training, etc. At the close of the exercises the secretary, Mr. De Hardleden, made several announcements of the new phases of the work, particularly emphasizing the work of the night school and debating society. T. Thomas Fortune to Visit Toukeger. T. Thomas Fortune will leave shortly with a visit to the Orange school and will be the theme of Dr. and Mrs. Hacker T. Washington. TARRYTOWN CHAUPPHUR DEAD. Died of Heart Disease White at Worth Austin, Attentive to Grace on Automobile in Garage. TARROWT, September 30th—Services at the Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday were well attended all day. In the evening Mr. James Mickie prescheduled an excellent sermon. Mr. Mickie left last Monday for Richmond to take up another course of study at the Richmond Theological Seminary, Va. A large crowd attended the Shiloh Baptist church on the second evening. An excellent program was furnished by Miss R. Price. As the fair is going on at the church the literary will not meet until October 11. A debate, "Resolved, That Agriculture is More Beneficial to the United States Than Manufacturing, will be discussed by Miss Mickie. The negative, and Miss Addie Young, and Mrs. C. C. Jackson, affirmative. On next Sunday evening a R. Y. P. F. will be organised at the Bhlh Baptist church at 7 p. m. A large crowd of members and alms bearers will attend a first sermon in his subject. Subject, "Courting," was wisely discussed and valuable suggestions were given. Next Sunday, October 0, at 8 p. m. marrigues in the Light of Scripture," will be the subject. Thomas F. Young, chauffeur for B. Briscoe, dropped dead while at work at the factory on Tuesday afternoon. As was his custom, he had gone over to the busy work in his work he fell over dead. Dr. C. W. Fairchild was called, but he said that Young had died instantly from heart trouble. The funeral was held at the A. M. church, Friday afternoon the Revs. R. M. Bolden and J. W. Scott officiating. Young was well liked and his sudden death came as a surprise, for all thought him to be a man of robust health. He had been several years. Thursday evening. October 10, under the auspices of Mr. I. M. Crippell conducted by Mr. J. R. Richardson, there will be a mock trial at the A. M. E. Zion chubb. at the Zion afternoon evening, he will at the Zion afternoon, the direction of the board of stewardess, there will be a buttonhole contest, Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mrs. W. A. Hatcher and Mrs. I. Hobson were in the city last Friday. Mrs. Giles, of New York, spent a very pleasant day with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, who has been sick, in a court to be around again and will soon return to his business in New York. liberal singing center The choral concert given under the suspices of the Poor Saints' Fund of the Eleanor Baptist church, at Palm Garden Hall, Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, was a huge success. A bass solo address by the Rev. Dr. G. Daniel, of Georgetown, British Guinna, in the interest of the choir, was very interesting. Mr. William Reed, of St. Mark's M. E. church, was the audience. Other soles were rendered by Mr. Richard 4 churk, Mr. R. A. Hamilton, Mme. Wynn, assisted by members of Bethel A. M. E. church. Reservation by Dr. Charles S. Morris of Abysinian Baptist church, was highly commended. The singing contest was the feature of the evening. Abysinian Baptist church, with her thirty or more voices, carried Dr. Charles S. Morris of Abysinian Baptist church, was highly commended. The Union Baptist was a close second. The Mount Olive Baptist church came third. Bridge street church, though hampered on an account of a small number of voices. The success of the full occasion was due mainly to Mr. J. H. Page, master of ceremonies, and Mr. Charles Merritt, manager. The judges of the contest included both part Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, part Mr. Henry T. Burleigh, and part I. H. W. Inglis, part J. H. C. and Mrs. H. A. Tauley. Arose of thanks was given Mr. Burleigh, who announced the decision. Zion Church Social YOUNKS, Sept. 30. A social was held on Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church, under the auspices of the M. E. Zion Society, the Aid Society, which made a joint Johnston, N.C. and Thursday evening, a number of the young ladies attended an entertainment given by the Charles Hudson Orchestra of Brooklyn. The following took part: Misses Elizabeth and Johnston, Ma and Rachel Gross, Janet Brown and Sarah Overton. Others present were: Misses Corine and Julia Johnson, Sadie Palmer, Isabella and Janie Brown, Mrs. M. E. Rowman and Musses, Palmer, Launchburg, Va., preached morning and evening at the Messiah Baptist church. Rev. S. T. King, who was called to be the pastor for the church, will take charge on next Sunday. Both services at the church will be held fairly well attended. The pastor, Dr. J. Smyer, preached glorious sermons which were inspiring to all. Mrs. Hattie Shavon is quite ill. Mrs. Hopkins and little daughter, Anna, of Brideport, will be in a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Smyer. Hidrenood Notes Mr. Samuel R. Stewart, son of Mrs. Martha Stewart, died here last Wednesday after a brief illness. The funeral church is Saturday, 2 p.m. in Rev. Dr. Dangerfield officiated, assisted by Rev. D. H. Lewis of Paramus. Rev Robert I. Johnson will occupy the solitary in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Martha Zion church will listen to representative business white men of the village for the purpose of building a new Zion church. They spoke highly of our work, and the church will offer the high moral stand that he has taken. Mr. Johns was greeted with a swell tow-pound baby girl the other day. Mrs. May Siames and Mrs. Baister are married and the church will conduct the old folks' concert on Oct. 16, 17. The orange shinka was quite a success. Miss Helen Wright was the lucky one who got the gold ring from the buckle of the funeral garland. The gold ring in the casket sale, Rev. Robert Johnson is quite ill. New Rochelle Notes The Women's Business Circle and the Westchester Trading Company opened their store for business Saturday, Sept. 28. Miss Amanda Billips left last Monday for Hamping College. Miss Graeve T. Thomas left for New Rochelle. L. Thomas of Washington, D.C., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Marina Davis. Miss Pauline Thomas expects, to spend the winter in New Rochelle. Mrs. Maria Davis who has been sick, is improving. New York Air will be on sale at 21 Brook street, New Rochelle, at the residence of Miss Addie Davis, our valed agent. Unhagayek Nate Mrs. Caroline Bond, of Newark, and naughty, Miss Rebecca, of Hackenbock, visiting the Jumnestown Exposition Mrs. Bond will go to her former home, Gatesville, N. C., while Miss Bond will go to study in the Lyrchburg Seminary. Departure of Pastor and Family, to York Deeply Restricted. Tmor, Sept. 30.—The services at Zion church were held at the usual hours Sunday and both were well attended. Rev. J. A. S. Cole occupying the pulpit. Rev Charles R. Freeman preached his farewell sermon Sunday pight to a very appreciative congregation. He left Tuesday for his new field of labor at York Pa. The trustees have adopted a set of resolutions, one copy to be presented to the retiring pastor and a copy to be entered upon the church records. The trustees have adopted a set of resolutions. Our pastor, the Rev. Charles R. Freeman, on account of the ill-health of himself and family, has tendered his resignation to this congregation. We here wish to record our profound regret at the loss the church and the community will surrender. Resolved. That the impress of his which actuary, his ability as a preacher of the Word of God and his sympathetic and zealous labors for the upbuilding of God's kingdom will remain undefinitely stamp on our hearts and minds. We earnestly the never field of labor our Heavenly Father will restore, and the health will be restored, and the work of the Master prosper in his hands. The funeral of Miss Lillian, VanHook took place from the family residence, 1012 Sixth avenue, Wednesday last. Rev. Katherine H. McCormick, in New Mt. Ida cemetery, six young lady friends of the deceased acted as pallbearers, viz.: Misses S. Scott, N. Wilkins, E. Harder, M. Thompson, N. Doctor, and I. Johnson. Imparted by gave its first concert and hop Friday last at Routhe Hall which was a great success. One of the features of the evening was the excellent program under the direction of Mr. C. Jones, which was composed entirely of unaccompanied music. The furnished excellent music for the dancing. A very pleasant surprise was rendered Rev. and Mrs. Freeman on Tuesday evening, September 17, by Mrs. F. Gibba with a honor of their fifth year of wedded blues. The evening was enjoyed by all present. Games, selections from the graphophone and speechmaking were the features of the evening. At 11 p. m. a fine collation was presented by Mr. E. Evans with a pleasing speech presented Rev. Freeman with a nurse of £10. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH BAZAAR. Springfield Church Prepares for Annual Affairs—Social Notes SPRINGFIELD, October 16—Arrangements for the bazaar of the St. John's Congregational church are complete. This is one of the busiest and most important events of the church year from a financial standpoint. The hall is divided into thirteen spacious or booths, each selling different merchandise and presided over, with its own chairman. In former years the affair has been an unqualified success. On last Friday evening the play of "Brae, the Poorhouse Girl" a drama of three acts was rendered in Graves' Hall by the choir. The play was attended. The taking part were: Miss Mamie Gordon, Frances Girldern, Eiffel Tolson, Marion Jacke, Thomas, Chris Gordon and B. R. Church. On the same evening Frances Harper Club held its monthly social at the home of Mrs. George Phillips, of Lebanon street. There were short talks given by Mrs. George Phillips; recitation by Miss Isabel Morse and a piano selection by Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Maggie Singleton, of Union street, left Wednesday for Daytona, Fla., where she will serve as matron of the Daytona Normal and Industrial School, where she will serve as matron of which she is a member, held a social in her honor last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Holden, of Adams street. At this meeting the club presented Mrs. Singleton with a volume of Ch. W. Chestnut's work. Mr. Singleton, Quinney street, was married last evening in New York city to Mrs. Mary C. Williams, of West 90th street. The couple will live in Springfield and will be home to friends after November 1, at 10 Colton street. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ressie Walters to Mr. William Jacques. The event takes place October 9th at the home side, Walnut Court. Mr. W. H. Rockatt, of Baltimore, was in the city Sunday. Nanbattery N. M. G. A. Dotter Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Counselor W. W. Belstert will speak on "Test Opportunities." Hon. Heverly R. Robinson, Assemblyman of the Twenty-seventh Assembly District, will also speak. All men are cordially invited. Rey, Gordon at Summit. AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY This Company has as its principal object the better housing of the Negro Tent Class. As a result of its operation for a period of a little over a year, it can point to the control of twenty-five (25) New York City Apartment Houses, valued at over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars ($999,000). Nine (9) of this number the Company owns, and the other sixteen (16) are held by the Company under lease. These houses rent for Ninety Thousand Dollars ($999,000) a year. This fact will tend to explain the appreciation in the way of Dividends in share for stockholders in this Company. What this Company is doing in New York City it is ultimately to do in every large city in the United States where its people are found in any considerable numbers. Invest now and help this great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., President and General Manager. EDWARD S. PAYTON, Vice-President. FRED. R. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Emmett J. Scott, Joseph H. Bruce, William Ten Eyck, James E. Garner, Edward S. Payton, Stephen A. Bonnett, Sandy P. Jones, Henry C. Parker, John B. Nail, Fred R. Moore and Phil A. Payton, Jr. Telephone, 917 and 918 Martem. PHILIP A. T. 2227, 2229 Corn Three and four rooms and Stores and basement store 24, 26, 28 and Four and five rooms and $19 to $28. 24, 26 and 28 Four, five and six rooms rents $19 to $31 per month 19 to 31 W Three and six rooms and from $14 to $31.00. 46 WEST Four and five rooms and b from $21 to $23. 311 WEST Four rooms and bath, s to $24. 23 and 25 W Five rooms and bath, hot 242 and 244 I Four room apartments, hot 49 EAST Three and 4 rooms, rent 109 WEST Five rooms and bath, rent App. PHILIP A. PAYTO OFFICE OF CLIP A. PAYTON TO LET 2227, 2229, 2231 Fifth Ave. Corner 136th Street four rooms and bath, hot water, rent- esement stores. Suitable for any busi- ness. 26, 28 and 30 WEST 136th STREET five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. 26 and 28 WEST 140th STREET and six rooms and bath, steam heat rents $131 per month. 19 to 31 WEST 99th STREET six rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. 46 WEST 99th STREET rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. 311 WEST 119th STREET and bath, steam and hot water, n- tand 25 WEST 133rd STREET and bath, hot water, rents $22 and $24 and 244 EAST 136th STREET apartments, hot water rents from $10 to $99 EAST 129th STREET rooms, rent from $13.00 to $14.00. 109 WEST 134th STREET and bath, rent $20.00. Apply Janitors or A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. TO LET PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., 67 W. 134th Street JUST OPENED 53 and 55 E Elegant apartments of 4 and hot water, all improvements and 55 EAST l30th STRI ments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steel improvements, new locality. 53 and 55 EAST 130th STREET Elegant apartments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, all improvements, new locality. RENTS, $18 to $27 per month 41 to 47 WEST 135th STREET Handsome flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot w supply, all improvements. Rents, $19 to $28 per month. Apply janitor or! PHILIP A. PAYTON, 67 West 134th S M. A. SIMMONS, Real Estate Bro to 47 WEST 135th STREET k of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam he provements. Rents, $19 to $28 per mo monitor orl A. PAYTON, 67 West 13 SIMMONS, Real Estate 36 ST. FELIX ST. Brooklyn, New York Come with us, we will help you. Do you want to buy or rent? If you u with little cash, call or address, Main G Street, or Telephone 4764-J Main, or F Cleveland Street, Telephone, 1733 L East. Have on bikes, houses to rent, and for repliation at all prices from $200 up. Houses, all improvements, from $1,00 up. in first class order. Will take pleasure in I guarantee to have the largest assortm family houses, of any Real Estate Office always on hand. All contracts signed at Handsome flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, all improvements. Rents, $19 to $28 per month. Apply janitor orl PHILIP A. PAYTON, 67 West 134th St. Do you want to buy or rent? If you wish to do either with little cash, call or address, Main Office, 36 St. Felix Street, or Telephone 4784 J. Main, or Branch Office, 506 Cleveland Street, Telephone, 1713 L. East New York. Have on books, houses to rent and for sale of every description at all prices from $2,500 up. Floors in two-family houses, all improvements, from $1,200 up. Every thing new, in first class order. Will take pleasure in showing. JUST OPENED 65, 67, 69 and 71 West 135th New Law Apartments, 4 improvements. Everything tilled halls and bath rooms. 121 West Reasu Apply office 68 West 133rd Street Telephone, 4133 Harlem 71 West 135th St., near subway, cor Apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. Everything new, steam heat, hot w bath rooms. Finest apartments in Ha 121 West 133rd Street Reasunable Rents apply office of THOMAS GILL and Street Harlem 65. 67, 69 and 71 West 135th St., near subway, cor Lenox Ave. New Law Apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Everything new, steam heat, hot water supply, tiled halls and bath rooms. Finest apartments in Harlem. Also Apply office of THOMAS GILL 68 West 133rd Street Telephone, 4313 Harlem Aug... TO BE LET 7 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large rooms and bath, hot water supply, rent $22 and $23. SAMUEL A. KELSEY Tel. Connection 363 LENOX AVE. Or janitor on premit. WEST 133rd STREET and bath, hot water supply, rent $22 SAMUEL A. KELSEY 363 LENOX AVE. Or janitor # I guarantee to have the largest assortment in one and two baskets. We have a wide variety of items, thoroughly already on hand. All contracts signed at Main Office. RE a Laie NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. |"* RSNRATTAN AND mronx, | RUDET were out cad cajorrd the even | Meatlne!: Prof. BJ. Johasen, Pete! SUt org Crane rao ggg buena. cnivoded trp through ts 4 aD ext trip: 3 be ‘was the guest of hee Bleces : Martha Kamus and Lavinia . Hol RR oC Frenn Cat, Stra “Rott ai Two weeks an the guest of Mire ileime,"SE Portland Ore. Rev. C. Le Roy, pastor of the Bt. Jeey Freebrerine ttre itt Oe al Torre three wevkg nention wae accompanied by | Elder ‘Reo jamin + Mra G. L. Marher and daughters, of Phessant Plain, 8. 1.. anit meguer: Mar ter Runeell Anderwou, of Went 18th Sotiore actin is hiladeiphi aod three week in - Ghediu atlo siniting Adantic City. On Thansday evening laxt a committee of ladies of the White Kone mixxion, un- der the management of Maw. Marie Jack- fen, Stuart, furuishied the proxeam. | Mr TL. Keyser spoke in an earnest and forev- fal manner on the work nud needs of the Ingtitution. "Solow, by Mine Dever ayd Miu Le le Morman, of Itrookisn. Mime Edith Leonurd wax instrumental iu arranging’ a plewmmnt evening. at th Young” Women's Chritan Awocation Jest ‘Monday: night. “El occasion Wax & peanut sociable. amd a prise wan given tenth Gnd thereat punber of hidden nuts, Mrs. John Becks won the firet prize nnd Mine. V. EB. Scott the booby prize. ‘Nall Brow restaurant, 490, sizth avcoue, rata Pete “Suner wind eieret wines 8 Sela year brenkeanie 7 it's, BL 3S centa— adr. Deo S, Mullen ovenpind the patpit at Mother Zion church inst Sundays prenche| ing. two very: able. nnd atatmictive. ners 2a enor iy the mening ewe Deciaily praiweworthy. Stine gene Painter hs returned from two montine xenyeat Abus Ban | Mr, BOD. Fenderson, accompanied by hia daughter. Mion Gertrude, hax ree farosts from Verimoiics where be me the sunnier | ‘Dr, MeMiullen preached the annua wer | mon to the Juvenide.Cioliten. ule Society Tie Sooday evening. “Mem. Mary: Strait ove of Zions xtnyncliad pillars, 1 oe Of The muntilinns of this morte 1 Mage Tvemnmn Reott apeht fast week ia abate Park. ee . yoke We Green, of 37 Wet yet sreets haw ‘returned. fruin i three seiko cation wt Hilizabech City, No Ca and se damentown Exporition. ; Mim Nadie Jolson, of tlomesteud, Me, aod: Mew Mary “trucman. of Pitshur. wrete the suits of Mew and, Mra. Wine The Dunnineton’ and Sin Rowe “Little: page, of aie We DEH are ine Matilde Murtin. of “Tros, ix the pore of Mr ohh Hoke, of 245 Went BA atrvets : Sten ‘Minnie Rtumdbiph, of GS Sixth avenue, ime Fetuaned hwne iter a three wrecka®' vinit. to: her nieter, Srw. B.S Moumerone, of Cape May. N. de Str, Frances, Ee Kimenon and niece Mime Eatelie Jackson, ‘retarned home on Friday. September 27th, from Rockport. | Petal. oa the, St. “Lanerene” Hier | re thes have heen spending the xm mr. li “Anderson's, Dancing Avndem. 116 Woat || atic, every Tuwndny. Thurudas and | rerday eventos | Srtiat_ mtioation tt eee aS teoltnt aieen Tose | ee rcention Thrainy evel, Oe er 103 | Mr. George Donatdwon, of 541 Morning: ide avenue tin retuned ty the veity {ter xpending the xuminer At Bendferd, £ oan. ‘ Mr. Thomas Huiwthorne, of 48 Wert! Heh xtreet, bax returned home after a3 Jeanait vinit to her frend Mra. Harry thrintmas, of Richfield Springs, N.Y. f ‘The Bundy House, formerly of 210 Vent 3th xtzcet, fe vm thie “EL Morn” pd ix located mt HKG. Wear ctl xteeet, "Teewday soning. September 2th Ae ad Mra. FOOD. Allston. of 2G ‘West With etree, entertained iu the: wane PM It Cheintnns of Raleigh, Sot. nd Mes W. EL Raffea. of Greens: orongh, N.C, Supper was served at" Ws akin eee piemant evento win? “A duncing wid plasing eames Nuon se opresent were: Meoand Mrs, Fd! SoM tnd Mire Phesa Heed Sie aid 1 «A. Puller, Mr. and Mes 0A. Bart, a Mr IG, Chis, the Mises" amt Diteite Halt and Mrs AL da deorth (), Serone, weet Wat ata fi oe fine tetrad ene after spenting 4 week it Hialtimone, Mb. ae the} ant ite. Vieney tieap aid Mine 1 oe Guike ake Sas cotained at eg hy Me ast Moe Themes Te M Sait at Mee Winnie” While ere % “moral n flying trip to Washington War tne Guest laf Me. Saat Stee £! (ink Holltnd, Kenning Meighte, Det ft “five anual iewie of the Alpha Ty cal tatters Club at tlie Maabatian Cee Br oatieee Peukic: eveuive nue sar 22 lace suubee at CSae et kala tS ead sonnets ama wih eal lara 1 aie at Ne pcthy nied casey mee. singleton’ whey satu te they Hight nce of thes Sew Amrterdane 1 ta a wares inoue Satara mornin IMewied uekinot of ier erwmg wae 1 eran nie fas se Se Lanner setwttieclyr of Mfesere, Cate 2 Af Adhncise ihe wen iene’ Rooee! the presenee at the gentleman, Mt. hy te Coke hincelfs anne the danwers. 2 it tiemivers wf thie ind pride theme fecha Clos Coctertines cnt Unecamtnne reat hy" Hvie orguaantion. wal are ewe 1 ne) wel athe meet lan Fe moe they, hn litherse wrested ia 2 gin ai fhe peressunl eh ie ae Ie mitip ist such ac tw wnernnt the be 2 Piling vives will attain ai eve higher 3 fate RE cok eerie be! beds” amend AP jercsitanente in lie fare (a Me aid Mies Elie, wt New. ttfont, bit mecate siren» fom adage in ty Le Where see gueet= nt Mee pred atten a La Miter a thee crab sn haat th dag ni a ie Ht, Conwell, uf tit West 941M ateaot,# = pained ta Ste ace vv Mrsets ween Seteihy“aad EiShah awning wee 12. ix! +iathg Sit Oo EP a NTO Ca | Ingcsgaslog and. tecag.) Mes be Tez on [rs by. the "New | ‘Orebestra « the New The lauthin‘Woeeinin have: seater thelr clob honse from 160) Broadway te IT Weet 134h ree. | Min Flale C. ‘Taylor, of 217 Wee five ‘iy to Pitan, Oneeaibares Pan ive “thip to. Pitted, re. Pas | ang Cleveland, Ohio. 1""Mtr. John Mitchell, Jr, editor of the ictmond "plenet ang. president th Mrchtniew’ Mavingw' Bau of “Rickmoed | Va arrived in the city, BM ‘after having bern ig attendance at the “Ne: tloaal’ Nankers’ Convention ‘at Atlantic Chy. Te made a brief call at THE AoE j QA avd Inapectea the plane wich muck Incereat, bie own papery the Planet, be. "ing eanipped with an extensive outét of \ premen abd s¥pewetting oxchines. j Active and euergetic young men can mate ig money’ seillog Staten Toland Eppiy 'et ‘once? dackeda ans" Moores 184T | Broad ray, or 132 W. 1334 street—adv. Seon teat. Nir. Weatt Archer, of Washington,’ D. Co for mats” youre an attache. of the ‘Vronwury. Tepartient, wae inthe city Inst” week on hin annual vacation (rip. Having jist teturned. {rou Saratoga. | Mr. Willism De Lyon of Jacksooville, Plor- dda niver a pleasant vacation spent in vials Feivads in St Catharines, Caneda, Budalo and Polladlpbia, spout x ‘aw dure in thie City the xocet of ie cols’ Mra, Harry Leonard, Si Wrat ith St. Ie left for home last Tues: day ovening after » abort viait to Wanhlugton, Mioc Sara L, Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mr. William We Carter, of Clifton Park. Weehawken. S.J. nod Me. Wadds OF Thompaon. af New "York. were nine Hatine high wenn, Wednesday. Sept. 18, At New Thtven, the Reve Dr. Guin, of The Congreationsl church, officiate: ‘Water Stacia Sell aeons men ter of Howned Cnion Ladee. No. Test. Ce O60 0. Be ie wetionsiy TU nt his Homes 2 Weet TEM street. Tavid 1. Young, of Providence. 1. 1. ig im the city the eueat of Alexander Rinith, of 10k Wee ASikd. street Hrof. ‘Adena c. E. Minott, a gifted mem mer int iw "vnee: a opened, & promiaing echt of mental wcletces at 4x7 th Recaue, New bork We feust te race. mill womtatn Pent, Siiwots mod win kuccese thraach e Cnowlesige Me themactven. ade. sept 20 Prof d. Aton Andenon gave hie fin? pienie uf the sewn nt Sulzer Harlem Itiver Tork on Montay evening, Sept Mi Nenwithatnading. that the Weather Wis cou atit Che steamy radiators were Naina n iweae gathering a thee pete cae pupils find felon wens Preset C9 rely him wind. ap the seston. Minny resent hu attend tether | pinion thich Mfr Anderson hia given thie. se wo ih adjacent towns, Phe asusde bythe Seas sAtusterdany Onetiesten wan fresptent. evan, sind eversbady fia a zoo Tin, Prat, “Atiersung into, be congentae ne forte’ fet stint we is one of the fst sneeweful entertainment givers in ‘iw Tork. : Toune, merchant tntlor, 22 Went 42 | eet Ratios mits to ober Phone 4803 | (fennt. adi cts Set Tercont nreivals at the Clarendon House reas fallow: FAT Davies Lat Boer | | ‘inane Me and “Mot Sohne, Plain: | CML Georges We Miller wind wife,” Asbury | wank: Mrs and Moa. WeoK. Bilin New | edford, Musee: VeoD. Mattox and W. | mines, Atinota, Gk: J. Willinms and | | ig. Wasinngton,, D2 G. Se dones. | tnapolics Wed. Pango, Gertrude Thorn: | £ ine Trshury. Mase; Td, Washington tnd | if. Lang Tenancies -dackeots saul wife || nen i BROOKLYN. Miss Adda 3,, Parks: entertained 2» fon feiewily inst These evening at her rex Hones, NSE Belly ateeet, previous te hop departure far Wilherforos University Among Cee present were MeN. OB Inekwou. “Shaw University, "06, Mrs Churte Dndlee nd Miss Prime, Mrs Nettie Hicks and sthors Wats Te Curtis. the well known New York Iw yor, auldreseed bers xathering at the inanfidy aneeting af Hrooklyn Y- ALU Aue mules Sepe. 22), an tte sue Jret, “Prederick Donets” “Phe cmerzation of tlie Silene Tos hyterian ehutele will hobl their came fiom an geet Snbbathh wt 2 po mn awe the tuitoriui ef the WME. Zion Menor: Ee etateeth ate Tete street. between, MSE He “yvonne tend Willoszhiby street AM Canntnitiieante aeged toe be present Sab matte section at 2 fy mn Any. tie who nay, desite: toe ante with tie eharels eat te ses teen he Wailteselay events, Seg IN. Keys fad Mew ff. Willams. AT ant Mee TE eatertaied te their ety pecidoner hye falleownne cients Wee TH Woolly, be OWT Tnnnter, Mr and Mrs. Borer Maris. Meg Mo Beers. Mr and, Mr MeKieks in hone of Mes Phullipy Walker anid AGS Etled Eoberts wife af Dr Th AW Agoherts! Testing pehysivian of St Aw guestine. Bly alin hati uiads it ylewsant Gear thie foots lucia these winters. spectt in Pheri Qn hes af the Stang weather the seteasbanen at the awerning wy aes ut fhe tate ond Baptist eluate urs smell, fant Dyes Laigane fotecuehed aan alle and helps Ef seengeth Ta the: afternoon, bescannins PUR ue Sututiy school tcceulend fy darge futubers, the oeasion Tsing tlh Munneal Teel, Day sever Tt Ge tet a Thine iat soles fart a alle ef the frees, taf Natali sehal workers td sella fee get ine tlyeip places anftee tee cates ion pried "Ele aoerasion “awakes pew forest ats Mie sceerk, Binge i new. sell srs, totes fetentahipy with farmer pt fats ail sets tlhe whake Sunday sehed ivcwlatwers ine ayest enn for thee fa Nt tevin ter Thee aqeteises wirtse peersdi BY 3 Sass strobe rereption ys hieh beta tif feo minute, sharin wikich tines wach Stee ated «site were given a bent fat tloresesveberwel seataleedd “seagyeni® with, Strijture tect and Milasteatinys | Other fcatinnese af ne obty wewtee Catt ies af Momttie” ty Ms. Mod. Zena kiss Santis bye gemp af teaiebiers, alder. We Dixon, wale, Mixe rene Henry { heilliant sontz vwoatist, Rally Pay ned Trews by Superintendent N. HE Pawson. ‘tal the presentation wf promotion crtiti Atos to forteeseven scholars, Chie eliatele ty beautitally. decorated by: Mr. Chneles |. Crawler, elitininay of the Sunday Clete Cannio oBhe election. wire HAL the venitig wervione af thie nirehe Fastar Digat proached on Seif Slang With ta a Larger ayuienen At "Prive “Htefarimers” J Eull Menwhiy string, a barges antion amet vag thie rious fontaine. sors hel Chief anes PC pastes presided. Miss Martian Seltat fitled thie -warthy guste’ hits nad Miss’ Mary K. Hall esewrded, After ratine ers tives lad” been abixpesed of he Feport af tlie delegating whi haere ot returned. from tlie sininal session of lve Grave Fountain at Kiehinond. Va. Sie anil be Mes. fda Swindle, Mrs. EE Titi. Mise Lave “Tinsley nud «thers ‘Lee repert sere highly enieatensing ter the weber Ty shawed thie ie finan. mew fork ‘wud general Insinins, the pest See Looe the meet properties in he istry uf the pear sinew Dresden W Pasta hae tween at the tw, At the uelnsinn af the deleentes” reyerts, toe owing atlieers fur the Division were Sete Ith sittawe of ie afficn Mew J. ID Tram fey Twehbe thee “atten wf ebief af the | iision oy the Grand Kenntain omg | sinttees MS. Tela Swindle, Worthy Mis: mest Hes IE OC. Jones, Worthy hapeinin: Mive Moar 1 Mall, Worthy | | veretary: Miss dufin Tayne, Nesietnnt | | cetetaty., Mr. Tayler %. domes, Worth 1 Beatinel:| Prof. B. J. Johnsen, Picket Geerds Me. G. W. Guinn, Worthy Vice Chief) Steven’ Davis. Worthy | Assiatant Vice-Chlef. A Workers’ and’ Depaty Council ae “organlard, for ‘the parpoer ‘carrying ona. sysiemati Sf mee work and for'the protection ot the Vintoo. Mra C. E. Bryant, of 29 Fleet street. fades briet trip” fo Philadephia, the ‘ntter parr of last week.” While ‘there abe visited Rev. M. C. Brooks and fam- ly. fhe hed © @ilthttad time and bas retureed howe mack pleaned. ‘The annual social’ rathering of the superintendents “of ‘the whoo of the Hrooklyn Munday-achool Union wan held in the Maneom Place M.'E. church on Monday evento. | The subject considered wax the “Call of, the ‘Nunday-echool to American Munhood.”” ‘The Afro Ameri- can Nunday-whoolk represented were: Riloam "Presbyterian, “Hetbany” Baptist, Fleet Rtrept_A. MB. Zion aad Concord Bawtint. “There were about” 100 xuper- intendents present, nS MARRIED. Seauan akieles Ming Auauate M. Haley. dnuglitor of Mr. and Mere. Augustut Hawley. of Brg. Com. narnia to, Me Ween A. Par of 8, Poa be. Sev the ive Pather Dive ot thy enc eho On acc of te seams age: Oe agen te ia wy Teint ant edt ts SIRS iter Whine eee ce ate ren nants an, Mile Be arte Sra er” A BE, aa'tean, Meow, ae ote ony eh acta uae ie OR BEG eed lien tal thames! SEARRT? Qa to pp att certs antag” Seman SAS Le eae na ata cin, Nae ane Catt in anand ae tot teetraanifaimtccat at Shea batt Sate Tal eae Cin ter PE fetid damn abe See elle Cathe Uc ue Maatiee mech tel SEY 1 ee a oct ar tbe et ait de Se teal wih tne! Uinta oa ton SE tt ew Sh Site i alee Ne tae Settee Se pared kee Shr eal “abel Uke at tomes A Sern Pretty Weazon tn anh street ‘ile “Sbeppard. Mr. god Mr J. “tC. carr. | f e eaick, ba ; DE VEIT OF Wanna Re, Conchuine far Senator Menekett Sade Weuls Sivegn tiene. SAN Te A Gets 2. AE te Mente OF; vet Haier clinics Pastor Beye AT ADohnset preached at bath servis.” Five Fedhus vere rally” motes weie Feeeived, Shieh mates he rally money ta StL cick Nitle Goes hemke sant vets the pastor's dant aid emteert eae al bet Weduestay, Sept. Tiers eight del Bere ind BEECH sents wae pecized, The Cinted State Motel eles tts alors et ane Tnesilay sunerninng ater Iywtkyast Wilhane Wwe, at ahd citizen of Saratozn Atal ewgcluuatt at Semitor Deackert, Happen abot dust Weduesiiay -exoning The ive tne tn Gtectiwannd, Cemetort Devdas bos Haremell Heception. Nowaite, Sept 0, Mr amd Mrs dein He Hilese at thie residetien. 1 Rett stowety gendered te Mr and Mrs. Thoms 1) Hieluteds, iii ave Teuyanie Oran fae the winter, a farewell eerpe tint Satiieey wvenitig, Sept 2S inst Ate HTaborite aint detente callation, inehisive fa wines tol Sigies, wins prepared atid Serweat fy tlie Iasi. tscinted by. Mr. aumet Treatinond, entrree. af Newark. | Among theme getewent were Mee ind Ses. “Ehomnits Do Tiehneds, Mew Slater, ef Oranze, Mr and MISS Mowre, Mr and Mis. dhunes Deeded ated son. ut Newark, und Mes. Supt of Flrwdas N.Y "Phew parvseat Prager a plewssrat oyetiatg atid nets fonakiis sd toasts CM Nee he Recs deen w CREmene: “Fhe following in the programine fur ther tgs teeing’ at ste Rewwmtes Dd tee S Votan Sundays Greet: des Teletie neice Iwas” toatl fale Mission C1 the Tumoneatate Vestn Ty. Turssing Se tle Mg the tev, ames Hares ieee Tin Pecwemtation spervh te Hes. Within, AL Olmsted TW “Shag Sieangled Diainiens* cng baw Chiron ate cthee vane, sand wadienre Enthwr Otinstend eater thee tit reximent AA alnnterts qh New Voth Sates Tomah ‘1 Hnraus the ora et stored ok Suntgndiee generat the Nethue J. Marcin Puna. Tramntions received to date for the AD tine de Iaesin Eilwracion Fuad sires fallwwe’ f Toor J. 1L, MeMutlem, $32 Kew dh € Fernindes, 82: Kev. William S. Molder, Sat itor. AW, Witter, 21 Mew. We TL Tetons 81 LMminon atom, “he Unrest Haine entiertt atthe As MACE, clu wine i great siceess. Nie, Nitta Cita ie dcnkeratnts all Mie nme in Murritawne Mine Mabel Xifipnard at Mise Nara sunfond gine Ai parlon sound for Mice Huey. Minn Snes. ffartow ie nite iil Mee Vata Iturtouzes te tenes from the Morriston hospital, The Baptist fir begins this fret Mies Ergun Toone hie returned ficue, Wilander Cbs. PROF. MOSES MIMMS ‘whabes to state thet be.hes socased SULZUR'S HARLEM CASINO fer the parpess et a Dancing Aca femy tor the Season Bvery Friday Evening trom Oct. sOth Go May rst. It wilt bv the largest and tecet Dancing Academy in Qreater New York, ° Thin Academy can be’ regulated to any femperatare ‘accordig tothe weather, from (0100 dcaveen. hick “ell” supply enough warmth Tor aay gues. Ganciog space of the hall 16300 x 125 feet and an excellent foot.” The illus mation of. this place cousiste of 852 six- fon uae vier lien Tee Profeesor algo pet apart a lounglag room for: ished" with, © bandsone. Bromele, Tag. retters and lounging chairs. But, this 16 wot ail! He hat scared a ledy's maid to amt all of hin feminine gurete ia ar ranging: thelr wearlbg. apparel, etc, be. fore entering the dancige bali, “ Tgvore any ‘uatruthful “disparatement "you tay har ‘cgncrtaing ‘thi Academy: but. oe Prwlay evenings October 3B come, and T will prove to you eversthing an advertined. Comte one nid il on October 1S Full anal eevating itv affait, Twill aswure rou that Ts stall wurfaien tay" alfaie of Nigwnt : Coime one and all on Oct. 18th. Pall and evoning dress attalr. 1 wili sseure you that T'ahall surpass ray sanear ad Ao: Sat CARD OF THANKS Mra aiooie Mt. dtandeiphy of 480, Slain vont, “dot tp thank” Wor cents fo file Tinay acts a? kindees @urise' her Inv Miatabate? tnene AS NouNcnwnNT, airs, saad Tete tree to ntnounee shat analtis Setmaniiniy| cited, at eas Thal are ate alt petra to nat tres for fall antes! tanct nls, eaten ira Ct alte Tce! he DIVIDEND NOTICE, ‘The Vieninta ‘Transfer Company of xowverk, Sew VSR" soptember 12. 1007, Tie yoard of ateeettn” Rak IM day de clare ants Sesioes Me dtiea messi Uchida teat mh We eal ot thera Caskey tock stn Relgets of reget ones Sapien 2 ee ear” wae Moeeattoe Tse ander Simca irate soe a eee . TeTHEL AL ME ClTRCH, Wes 250 Etreti’ Whiweva "Eu toa Wh, Seta Sinks Scitece AP og U8 sere, Nels Comminion every ent Sadey, Fe Mecha ected 1 ee yg dee Menge SEN ade eet Se he . Wats “teottngs Clans Meeting, 0 Noni, Thoma nou MWegad Sat tga Hester ccuemhe ced eederme RES Bes ietn Sees GRE sR SFB Rech ee Ret Ak TLC UME, Vanor'nrenitence, 4 Wout T2mtb Street athens atten, Ea ‘ the valtot cant act ht tie Chueh eco ane ee Taha ESR Ma ALM. E7108 cnrvnet, West NaN Sie jot, Poluaiven aad. ameter. co tee, 2. HO WERTMCS parton. Sunday Seriteesct pearing at HedS A, an EE RES ahaa a et A $Stne Feohiee c. Beebe Mee Greet Madey evtafan i Win" okt” Bae te SMevruiaxs CHAPEL. MHOTRATAST ECIRLOANTS. SHANE the ST ne aNO. he Joli SeOS Poet Reale Duaday wersiooee ti A: Sond we SE soning teen igh Se MTA WELCOME TO ALL. ae TSION A 3 QUERCT, Sty Be Bteewt: Rev. J. C) PERNANDERK, Pastor Sat: Rie Mickie See, Cee toe 2 sc meee aebest Pd Pasi Miatinne Xe A ofe Sate Koa Niven" toiet Sunuae Sra? Rea Sefer het eee eae Sere Bae Nein Meneses ee ki Be TigoTuy WarTiN® CHURCH, 1 Wen Shiu actect uctween Sth ane in Myesuce Susu fee mee a sees iiay Shaituale’ abet” Wind Resale el Li ainda aca at 8p, a ager mite nh? Wekistmerioes: ae Trearre_ tering Wedursday ‘eiealon. 8 yc ee Eaigaane Mehnentey ciesine: ci sub watcoMse weer RUVidaon, pastors eeadience, 1 weet ac a7 JAMES PREY TRRIAN, caren | Gat AME RANT RAN, GR | iracigg etter Wailer “Renteace 4 | eee heter ater Menlaene, 3h ce cares Preaching ay 1) am ond Ho, reser eee Ml aetial hee te Sag TS | Free et ENS Oe | sale! Demeester. ‘fuaiag tm acti oath ae ‘a toardhit "Welcome Al Mey SHAT WALTist CHURCH, 2 MSY SEAT ANTE CHEST | Mat) Bek AMI LENE Renton Os eae | sein aa a eT. | cane Eafe peta Connagiog Te | Serna cl eo, oh tame ee | Sn Den edge ES daa lindl rae bam ea Mast haa aca tg | sired haa maa ot Weds | Mel aneest: Sliphae TAKE Table tations, HAIR’ POMADE 3 “ozo POMADE IZED OX MARROW’? fegreuioerene xneae Peace: aerate, i & coon Read BASS ce, = See ere seer eM eee aie HEE Rarer ee eh as, Se Ee eer eae Bees aamureteieg seat Sree Scans “pam Bee: Bee te lee: : ite parece ate Bee veer peesaaeens Pe heres Re ate Rants ene ge tinea Means Ee ee, ee as sia oie ce ee : kates eee Sets ea eee See ‘re Coen : \ Chicbe Birk Baad ae st. on wanted serge, t| Three rooms with range anc | tubs, $15. Inquire 5 W. M. MORAN, : 366 West 12%&h Stree | TO LET—Neatly furalabed large and ema | fron ia private boawe Apply Mra wil | Matoe 89. Wet 1580" etrewe. 9” oe Spent | FURNISHED rooms. with ail coovestewces: use of kitebem. BL. Wright, 1479 Ber | See meee Reeentye Me Fe ee | ROOM to. int. furnished or untarniahed | eGo steapectable (gentlemen: oF couple: re atrleted' nection: “references.” 54? /Haleay Atreet. Brooklye: sep. at || THE ORRGON—Furntshed large front and Dack ronan: gentlemen: preferred. Willa, 70 eat Taath St ‘eptsat FO LET Neatly furninied (argc and small Teonin with. bath and ail. contentences. Aviiy W."I nated, SEE Seat alae ntrect Ret ep Tea Wate -tuctgetie’ young indiew to ban: aie Tintecvinn, the Vent fale grower! no money 'reatred’: ‘write today. © Commis Chemfeat Cu Newpark, News Va. enti VARENTS wishing to_nend born (0 achoot Cutalde’ the veity wil’. pieane addrene wget care Now’ vork Axe. £8 Chathgas Saunres New York, sent dee {AGENTS WANTAD — Colored men and omen to nll ntock Ta 8 well payfon print. Ing business tock aclltae at da per sbare, Afni ald St per'day "and @ er con Stnmimlony Aten wuRt Have meme monty Cement ADD, Sew More Runiacan ANT nce rintiog’ Go. 346 West SUth atreet, Sie Yon! ‘sep 26 338 7) [St “Neatip furolabed raomn, large ‘and smalls rouventencer’ all rowan open ine oss "Mare wee eS Res Ein “street Sep 2048 LARGE umfurnishod front room > all con: Miniencen, Mrs" nicamer, 14d, Dutheld treet Hrookiyn. Sep 26-7 PARLOW PLOOT and banement, 202 Nansau Pentre Rapuivn Ten mite walk tm Brooklyn Nelige, Apply aa: premlaen rere: rite Siutray, APPIF M8 Promina To 1.50 eralshed ropeih for, peptirinaa ‘and wife, uF aonttemen.” Woreien propie only. Tayior, 155. Went 128d: treet top, i Spot FOR XALE--Ten xnlres of Metropolitan Mereentie aad Healey Company xtock t eangoanle rite: Apply Samuel Tuompmn, SX "Mteroingeide’ acon” TO. LET. -Furalatied room" to Feapectable ‘enitemen ne mdi al” Wont 30th sume fonts es Pol SALE Furatture and team of boar. | ‘Ants Aiwolin Tohnwons a4 “Wena eh art . State 2. ed NICELY EUIENISIED ROOMS, steam deat || Mind ‘bnthy fae xemitemen or laden” Siem Pnantinme Tit West ante sesso TO LET. Larer oe amall roome, forniabea | ‘or ‘unfurninhed : convenient to three trol: | | tee nes amd Buitan steed | K* Sownncranes AS beatae stenets "aeae | Riad latent, Tirookiyn : TH LET Lane turned rom, conventent | tol Kara an tuning wvernie oat Rinks cy Soviet Maetland evens Teoh | setae | Pi aestsuishy metab trent denne ae. | comunaintton reverenes raiuiteds Appts | of Tatham avenues Tirvoklene octet £0 LASTStteoms furmiabest and unfarabsied. |” inate NSC" Rito wince Neoaign SURGANT PLATS. TO LET Fou foome Lea ati! kat nie maples ae tee wats, "Appts Ination, 14 Bast its xteere Pe LET One lars and tee small turn ata tome See ate ABS whet ald et AO TET 4. com fw af 2 roamed att jth ma" ffs RSC ae haan i 4 12E- thier rooms for they homey fae tas reaceraiie mptes ha eheteeh sts, Hutt Netter ‘avons, “Weenkiy ALAN ‘TO DANCE at home, Vrat cox |S iver tuncing hiwtenttar caine write |b inn Bahan ine etn, ey f RESHECTARLE colored tamtty would |B Te ica even an tora, fname ata rae ft tae, ttre ok it ar ten Seiad es, eekly Cone dan i ena OLEE Fornbhat paas fr aratiemin a emer aia ES Ei emma iy Ob SALA Whate starter stip asa | WOE cat WEEN Neatly Gants pee tor | T irate’ ieeatnan: Talento ine Wess 6s Lt Burnisinat we weturntched tat” Langan Ws Woke bane ig WH TARE, ROMS to fonts farnisist | 00 in “iateon te West sent at. Med Pn eee Nee PENISIEN INOS. git _Twpraemants Mus Pcie See Tethty keting see rie. "Mee Ae islwanic surat MITE TAT WWM somcuent Tew! aah fatedstont sensi, Ail eunonsmens EX SIIAIISS Metrutuntitan Meivantite dt tae wate ae dit a nee hdres OHuTTUARY. Metin - Mes Sarah A. Ualiner, widow wc the dite dehy Nc ddinee, depmrten tat Hike Segetenatere TSS Mn Sige ne cea Stent ineantee tthe Conover Atyyttet Thratel ae netee Xe a Simeniteee at the pnipit coanmtties she wkd what. she ante We vais tintes Wer She lowes tives ats tere nae neg qd Gare nefeien ster meen thete foes Bigernt scrsters wets Melt feeam The Cancued Baptlee shurely Sandate Se Tater Sinks at tite werk. Reg We Fike TN sttetnatas Sigil, ‘ He Steen, SRE RSH The finer serttees anne tile femnins ne Henjamtn AL Tnekeoa. Ve te Inve hussain bastihe We dnc, ati Sian af ee mcksonis tame itso mt AML TP" petal cwuaety Wednesday evening. Sep Tembee 19, Tite Vevenwed wes fein mt Tine "Shotes tot! date tac INS Mowe at Me te was spe In New Verk elty! he Mae a giuteater ad Uitte atever sehoa | At The tae is ilies, hewn suelneer af BV and 22 vet ‘Lath gateret tive stokes insted isinont th mune. Dorensed wane mornier ae Haward Conlon taniges tI af Oe 1Ske Iter Weave. tee mtn ls vee Wine, “most, thee ewetlicrs, i ie ate Winston atlecys asvasivcs, mn Felenhe Pte tmeigtiketit wasnt Planting A$ I ‘ gee i J. W. WATKINS President of. the United Workers’ Realty Co., 1931 Broadway, Breaks thie World's Record . €8 a Stock Salesman. ‘The United Workess’ Co. fan Now ; : York Con postion. Onpital,’ ‘Shares ‘95 cach, par value, full paid aid now-easensable. Ab Shares Mise Seen Maes ber moeth. qq Shares 4.00 dawe “4.00 per mouth. ‘30 Shares 3.00 down 300 per month, 20 Shares 3.00 down 3.00 per month. 10 Snares 1.00 down 1.00 pr month. - ‘The mais object of thie Company is to bay. balld homes; to bay, ond Loa ta et eis to mcabolane react Teere, to aq lonrieg ecpents Hadas vans, to employ oar ows'some at coe a feet 8 ber ome a per ee al unite and be ai: and do all. fe beoedt the cause TAF wie wetscana, Nine? . Al whe want some ‘of the 2500 sharee at #4» share fil out this coupon at once send to be home ofc, for thin sek will poctivaly po 98 after tha. Sa eeneeerereee ee Send Monthly Payments to’ Home Office by Money Order or, Registered Letter| a The United Workers’ Realty Co. . o - . 190 ‘Under your ninety days’ offer, Please fod enclosed = ae first paymen' on shares in thie Company, (94.00) per share. I will pay the balance monthly payments of ¢ er mooth until paid fe full with the uuderstand, (ag that at the end of such payments I am to receive a Cortificgte for of stock. . % % Name : Adress. - + - eer... . NOTICE © COME RAIN OR SHINE ‘The Akansu Newkwar and Dompen Minlog Syedicate invites the public and subscribers to sttond a meetiog om Monday, Oct. the 7th, 1907, hela at the St. Mark's Church, 251 Weat 53th Street, betweem Seventh ane Eighth Avenues, New York City. Our Bagineer, Prot, William H. Basen recently fYom Alrica will make an addreen ov Sinvwork and sxamioation ef ‘our peyperticn 8 the Gold Coast, West Africa. Hon. John L- Se eS SE wlll deliver ‘eddremes, to the seven hundred tod more subscribers. ‘The Caurch will be opeo at 7 P.M. Wo will beve on exhibition specimens of Wold. Cocue, upd other indignnosProdscts eta, for iapec? tion. : ‘We need money to rarry on this work. Come prepared to subscribe, ahold you become in- terveted. pe forthe maces of the race, Comenitysa'-tawryer.-Alired ( Cowan, Pres: Joseph H. Kelley, Williaa HI Sree area dil hrs Anon Me Stanley, Joka W. Orgrioe, William Dt. Stokes, Mise Mayan Clark, James R. Viecent, Miss Gare Levi. Hoe. JotmL. ‘aller, Ket. M,O Haynes, Hoa. James G. Canon, Wn, H. Coming, Won F. Torry, Hon, john Be Bruce. " Couaelior Cowan, John E-Brace and Jasion Q. Cannon and Me. Palwer reosived ap offer rom Mr. Crawford to take up 500000 saree sail Kany eta adios aadlor @aneténtnton. HOUSRS FOR SALE Elegant Apartments to rent. R. B. ROSS, AGENT, 103 Clinton St. CORONA, L. I. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET | 160 WEST 24th STREET baits bat cot cold Sanee it ecoreetscae By das, week or month. “Berimanent oF tr sient MBS. HD, WALLY Proprietor Oct tem TO LET 23 WEST 135th STREET A private hose, Ht rvoma, open plumbing, prleate bath, One wonth ferw tent ApH HANDY & GRANT Fel. 2689 Harlem West Pen Sraeeey Gee dert TO LET 15-117 West 133rd Street ‘Two handsome brown stone 3 atdiry and base cicnt dwellings “Very guoderate Font. Will tore ens Ee REER ANDES 224 Wess isin Sinn Sew Yawn 310 West 35th Street FORK STORY AND BASEMENT FOR: RENT Apply to P. A. GROGHEGAN 161 Eusuiew Aves Naw Youn weneatiaies Utensiias. Wennen’s Day wns held at Mount lve AMOK. Zio eure Dr. Baietus. [pastor pevaelid wt 10H a.m. Mew ME I. Garret, Ue New: Enghinl confervnee sSongetis, promod an interesting arr theo at EE yom AUT ga mn a inter esting prvegeatunie was rentiered ander the aieretion of Mrs, dfs -Fuirtax, view residen of the Wonnen’s Home amd Far Nou Mteiensey ‘Sartety) CMO A Room divick “lett for Lane)” University, Sioa, Tie dC Petew Haitertrs Sofety lic at iuterestine we tite im hon it Mire As Kendrick. IL Seasar left for, flewar Phiversity, Washington, 19. (eta taken Cotinae i baw, The Gable Cirete wie cirgnnvized Wy" the baste in tine Haden pertor of the AM. OB. Zion church, Mr FEST Aviliann tow rermened fron lis vhbin teipe nnn qotets wae ton Mires Buy, he reewtved many amet cetiviee The entortaimuent given Ine the Sint af Conmortient te A Jahtwen wax nianeerss, Are aie 'f Paiefing wie rie tertained by Mrs 2. Munn at her resi deters Mice MTs. Gienhain, wny eloeted | (rebient ot the sewing’ eigete ot, the A MOK. Ziow churel, aml Mis Vo Sens eae sic e 7 MRS.G B NEEDLES Practical Furrier 24 West 135th st. New York 15 yeareexperieace. Late witha Broadway horma"Parrens alt 2h Broadway rere onthe THE CHRISTIAN... > EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 515 East te24 st. New York Tres dose Thing ane Good Biuantionn of All eas Ooreed for Reliable Male bad Poses aie . i REV. THOM, M. RRY Propritors { REV. BRM eo Ots3 m = iualanie Telopbooe, 17 3 DR. PETER F. GHEE 286 FIFTH STREET at Jans Avene aa er Bet nouns: 7 to pas 203 pm, 7t09 pm. Jersey City, NJ. ieee ighe ous JOHNSON & LYTTLE. 3 Spencer Place, E. raqth St. Have mad fr impaction itional besere in the desirable negnboraoa eigae! oes ready Tor occopancnree Seeaea fies il oe Tipo nparincin one eee ae aid Ses Sabway Station. “Renta $ieieone Mott Ate fer nee Rooms 200-282 ‘Phone 1146 Columbus RALPH L. MILLER 1931 Broadway, at 65th Street NEW YORK CITY ‘A wealthy person can’t afford to be without Fi2id of a mek nccideat and death insurance icy. How ean your” You know you need otction. WILLIAMS’ HISTO RY Of the Negro Race in America 1 remains the standard work of real value on thinsubjecl. Revined edition, wo volumes tn one. "Price $1.00. Addrean THE NEW YORK AGE 7 and & Chatham Square, New York SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING ‘The New York Age Can be bought through the STANDARD NEWS co. Retas!_ and wholesale agents. All goods ‘shipped prompily to all parts of the United States. Subscriptions, advertising and news items taken at office rates. For the convenience of trav- elers, they can have their mail addressed care the STANDARD NEWS co. BUREAU DEPARTMENT,. 131 West sard St., New York All visitors when in the city should call and register on our visitors book for publication. STANDARD NEWS co., CHAS. GARY, Pres. A.J. GARY, Goa. Sept = Shadtnreme <cecg The fined af Mex Graze Steveme wars helt Nui. Sept. 22. Fema the Kost Avemm A.M. E, Zion ehurel, Base tor Vin Huron slliciatinss assisted by Bets. duunus, Warner and dnevis, George Anerson of this rity, aid Mise Aunt Monee. ot Gustin. vote recently united in mmeringe ta Kev. Qin, ef Heth, The sunject uf the evening idivemine at Zion chureh Silay wars “The Abuse ff Poneing. and He Attendant Evite ‘The sermon. wae begiedt tial emvtneing, Hew. Vad Raven made al short. visit Cornwall roomtlys the gueat of Itew. 8S Hod. Nest Sunda ill tye kaowi as Vrotlar "Day at the Kast Avente Zin clinch and will anike the opening of its Si milly. Tew foseph tative, we Brookisn, will preied ierningcamd even ines and Rev. Ro Quann at dp an. Quarterly meotine: seeviqes Wal be ale serted, “Entertainiuents will be held die: ing that werk. undo thie 1M Ae Meee, Aloxatilor Walters ‘will preach nt Sein: env Hall, ‘Whe quiirtette wt the Weats minster Peehvterinn ehureh will pruler several seetion. Anion the state ten talent that will tee present ie Niies Muttie Lastten, at Ponghkerpies apd Mn. M. KV. €emne of Rincon Excellence and Magnitude of Commercial Life MEMPHIS, Teen., Sept. 14—Of all the varied and multilingual Afro-American enterprises in the city of Memphis, there are some that stand out as the most promising of the enterprises on record in our racial growth, and that serve as record-breakers in the animals of Afro-American accomplishments. By reason of its geographical situation, Memphis occupies the position of the dominant city of three States, controlling largely the financial and business patronage of the States of Arkansas Louisiana and Mississippi. It is gratifying to note that the Afro-Americans of the city have kept apace with its remarkable growth, and take part in due proportion, in all the good things that the city's peculiar position rightfully bring unto it. Whatever may be said to the contrary, Memphis stands pre-eminently in the lead when it comes to Afro-Americans engaged actively and with wonderful success in the various professional and commercial enterprises. This does not say that there is not room for improvement; this does not mean in the matter that some of the various improvements some of the substantial improvement might not be seen, for the majority of all the men with whom I talked said without reservation and with no amenable amount of hesitancy that the greatest thing they have to face and the one thing that gives them the most concern is the utter indifference to their success evinced by the Negro higher up. And, too, here as elsewhere, the Afro-American enterprise might have the highest indifference of the actual needs and diverse wants of their patrons, saying more plainly, not to expect patronage from Afro-Americans, simply because it is an enterprise controlled and managed by race men. As it is, however, amid without entering too largely into a discussion of the merits or demersals of any particular business in this respect, I wish herewith present some facts with reference to the most noteworthy of these establishments. The best example of what the young Afro-American can do is to be found right here in the business enterprises owned and controlled by the Gillis Brothers, three young men, all of them children of the second generation, the eldest not yet thirty years of age. The enterprises owned and controlled by them represent a combined capital of $20,000. What they have done and how they have done it read like a romance and sets before them, like Gillis both with brains and freight car variety a startling fact, hitherto unknown to them, namely, that there is something for the young Afro-American with brains, push and determination to do. As little as one might think of it, it is somewhat out of the ordinary for a man or set of men of any race to operate any business in such a manner as to have it represent in seven years an investment of $20,000, when to use a quotation from Mr. Cornelius Gillis, that business was begun with a "wheelbarrow full" of groceries. That is what the Gillis boys have done with the "bitioner" the "paper reader" papers read at a session of the National Negro Business League can produce a more striking example of the ability of young men to succeed in spite of discouragements. The magnitude of the business can be understood fully by a glance at the following figures, representing the actual outlay of money last year in covering the necessary expenses of the Gillis Brothers' establishment. Rent of the Gillis Brothers' Hotel, $1,500; rent of the two stores, $1,200; paid to employees, $4,200; incidental including gas, fuel, etc. $300; sales $1,500. They operate at 341 Baile street a large wholesale and retail grocery store, a large retail grocery store at 339 Mississippi avenue, and on Beale street, at the stand occupied so long by Smith's cafe, they now own and operate the best, neatest and most nicely appointed hotel in the South for the accommodation of Afro-Americans. I am without competent advice in making this statement, for men who have to do any amount of traveling in the South recognize at once that the most freewill business is that they but few places where one can get a decent bed in which to sleep with privacy and comfort or a clean, digestible meal of victuals. The maintenance of this polite and comfortable hostelry is a blessing to the traveling connection. It contains twenty light, comfortable, airy, neatly furnished rooms, is equipped with ample bathrooms, barber shop, buffet, billiard parlor and ladies' cafe, and is a delight to the sojourner. There are business enterprises among our people that might be considered larger, for example, either of the church publishing houses, and I am free to confess that they might represent an outlay of more money, and particularly one of them might employ more young men and women. But these concerns have behind them the entire laity of their respective churches, ranging from a membership of about 800,000 to a membership of more than one and a half members of more. Does it not appear to the reader that in the management and maintenance of these worthy enterprises on the part of three young men, men of the second generation, a better example of the ability of the young Afro-American to fight, to conquer, to win in spite of obstacles, and to eliminate from the language of successful business endeavor the word "fall" has never been more vividly demonstrated? There are three of these young men. C. Gillis, Jr, the eldest, 29 years of age; A. J. Gillis, 24, and C. A. Gillis, 20. Their mother is as proud of them as she can be and to their credit they main-tenance her life as a case as befits such a mother as she has undoubtedly been to them. Besides their interests herein mentioned the firm of Gillis Brothers is among the largest stockholders in the Solvent Savings Bank, and do all of their banking there. C. Gillin Jr., is at present one of the directors, having previously served on the executive board. A. J. Gillis was a director the first year of the existence of the bank. Another feature of the business life of the Afro-American in Memphis is the excellence and magnitude of some of the establishments one is used to seeing in every community. This applies particularly to the two drug establishments, one owned by George R. Jackson and the other, the Garner Drug Company. The Garner drug company store is the African-American business house on Main street, and is situated right midway between the Bijou and Hopkins theatres. The George R. Jackson store is located down on Bone street, and it might be considered the dividing line between the establishments owned on the one hand by the sons of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and on the other hand by the sons of Ham. I know of no establishment fitted more nicely than these two drug stores. Mr. Jackson employs two registered pharmacists and two other clerks, and the Garnes establishment uses an equally competent force. I stood in Mr. Garnes' store one evening recently and saw the pharmacist filling the last prescription for that day, which represented a business of more than a hundred prescriptions that day alone. When questioned about the business, I was told that they averaged 75 prescriptions a day. Both of these stores are doing well. The patronage is normal, but it does go without saying that if our people in this great Southern center were as clannish as other races are, these stores and as many others would have more than they could do. The Jackson store, including fixtures, has a stock worth at least $3,000, and according to sternness, the average is about $10,000. Mr. Jackson is from the University of Michigan. The Garnes store has a five thousand dollar stock. One cannot help but manifest considerable surprise on entering the shoe store owned by Rev. H. H. Grant on Beale street. Indeed, if he did not have in neat gold letters on the large plate glass window, "Colored Shoe Store," the passer-by would never think of it as an establishment owned by Afro-Americans. It is about the only store of its kind in Tennessee, Mississippi or Arkansas, and enjoys a good patronage from the middle classes. Mr. Grant stated to me that the teachers and other professional people rarely ever made a purchase from him. The store looks like a parlor. It is so very neat and cleanly kept that the average passer-by of the other race comes in and makes a purchase before he is aware he is in an Afro-American establishment. The establishment has been in operation a little over a year and the stock of goods, with a conservative estimate, represents the outlay of about $10,000. There are so many other creditable establishments among the Afro-Americans in Memphis that it would be an almost impossible task to enumerate them all within the limits of one short article. Representing the highest achievement of the Afro-American in financial matters, the Solvent Savings Bank is doing business in the region as one of the safest institutions of its kind in the South. There are Scott and Wilkeron, the undertakers; M. L. Clay, the wholesale and retail whiskey dealer, and other establishments, many of them reaching the highest pinnacle of success. Among the professional men, especially the physicians, I presume Dr. C. A. Terrell stands head and shoulders above them all. This is not an idle statement. His success as a surgeon in the management of the Terrell-Patterson Inheriry is so marked and has gained for him such a remarkable reputation that he is well known and Bovd in the front rank of the medical profession. He holds that fellowship and co-operation are essential to success in his profession, and demonstrates it in the association of Dr. Patterson in his wonderful work at Memphis, He, associated with Dr. M. V. Lynk and other physicians of Memphis, make up the faculty of the Medical Department of West Tennessee University, which institution has lately been removed to Memphis from Jackson, Tennessee. The Terrell-Patterson Inheriry is comfortable equipped with ward room sufficient for the needs of a large light and well appointed operating room, and a suite of four rooms for office purposes. Dr. Terrell's practice is lucrative, and he lives in one of the best homes in Memphis. Besides his residence he owns other valuable property. Mr. R. C. Handy, the musician, is well known the country over. Since being in Memphis his extraordinary accomplishments have been brought out to an extent not dreamed of even by his best friends, when Mr. A. J. Zellner was a waiting for him. The loocher of Beloochistan, Mr. Handy's orchestration of the hulablas, "Girl O'Mine," and "Anv Old Way Will Do," were pronounced by Mr. Zellner as the most satisfactory numbers in the whole oper. The overture, which was written by a white man for the first production, was afterwards gone over by Mr. Handy and corrected before the opera was copyrighted. Mr. Handy now has hand the tremendous task of uniting the four voices of the opera, the effort to have one mammoth, rock musical organization in the South, and he will succeed. One peculiar phase of the musical situation in Memphis comes out of the fact that the white musicians here, as elsewhere, har the Afro-Americanians from their organizations. The result brings them into keen and unfair competition, although a certain class of the custom prefers the black musicians to the white ones. For private entertainments and balls the Afro-American musicians are always employed, while on account of the unions the whites get the greater part of the remaining patronage. Mr. Handy is well known, having been instructor of music at Prof. Councill's school at Normal, Ala., and band master of Maharras's Minstrels. Together with Mr. H. H. Pace, now at Lincoln Institute, Mr. Handy has composed a great deal of high class productions, many of which are now on the market. Besides these celebrities, there are a number of young men making good in Memphis. Of this class none stand higher in the public esteem than Mr. C. W. Banton, who, anxious to travel the patis untrud by numerous other men of his race, went into the insurance and real estate sold and is having remarkable success. Indeed, so successful has he thus he has decided to take unto himself a better half and from all indications Mr. Banton and Miss Amy Willingham, of Uniontown, Alabama, will soon "jump over the broomstick." I am particular in mentioning these apparently trivial matters, for I have a great deal of pride in Mr. Banton's success. Mr. Banton, as well as Dr. J. L. Deloney and I were chasers at the A. and M. College of Alabama some years ago. Dr. Julien L. Deloney, a graduate from formal and the McHarry College, is doing such handsome successes over years in working up a large and iterative practice, and is freely admitted to the council of his elder brothers in the profession in Shelby county. Hair Dressers and Barbera. Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlour MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American hair Goods a Special All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Swatches in Stock, and Made 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 90TH STREET Aug. 8, 1917 Much more could be said of the business and professional interests of Memphis, but to tell the story bit by bit, individual by individual, would be sufficient for the principal chapter in some history of the achievements of the Southern Afro-Americans. Frankly, I am unequal to the task. Enough has been said, however, to convince one that although conditions here are unearnable at times, and the proscription unreasonable in many quarters, and yet like a kid's life, the better element of the people is the more diverse current, and succeed in spite of terrible conditions under which they live. Howard D. Stearra. CARPENTERS' LOCAL UNION New York Carpenter picture Charger After Many Debris from Ethelred Council. The efforts of the Committee for Improving the Industrial Condition of Negroes in New York to have the colored carpenters of the city placed on an equality with all others, have been crowned with success, and the carpenters are immensely pleased at the outcome, as shown in the meeting held at the ball in 41st street on Thursday night last. At the suggestion of the chairman, Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, the Committee on Craftsmen, headed by Mr. William Franklin Brush, aided by that most strenuous labor leader, James L. Wallace, possibly the foremost colored leader of labor in the city, began a movement last April which has at last been crowned with success, designed to help jih-jih-colored carpenters found here by that committee, on an equal footing with other carpenters. Hitherto but few colored men have been able to join the locals of the Carpenters Union, and these few have not been especially pleased with their situation, even after their admission. Several meetings were held beginning last April, at which the whole matter was threshed out and a conclusion arrived at in August last, that their best interest would be served in having a "local" of their own. To get this much though seemed and really was a huge undertaking, involving time, money, expense and suspense. Nevertheless, a committee was appointed by the colorado State University of M. E. Allen and T. E. Knight, president and recording secretary respectively, together with Messrs. Wallace and Scotton, of the General Committee, to carry the matter through if possible. The written appeal of the carpenters to the District Council to be granted a charter was courteously received, and a delegation sent to the temporary "local" formed by the colored men at the hall of the Y. C. College of Arts. When seemed promising at their visit was soon, however, to prove disappointing when word was received of the denial of their application. The matter was not allowed to rest there, however, for it was resolved to send the committee before the executive board of the District Council of Carpenters at 142 East 59th street. The matter was carried before that committee and by them left undecided. The committee from the colored carpenters was invited to plead their cause before the full assembly of the Council on the 19th inst. where Messrs. Wallace, Allen, Knight and Scottron appeared and argued their case before a body of men that seemed to be in sympathy with the committee of the Council for a opportunity. Nevertheless, that body referred the matter back to the various "locals" in the district of New York, which, as the letter from the secretary-treasurer, Mr. D. F. Featherston, shows, acted favorably upon the application. Thus for the first time in the history of New York city, granting to colored men, with the possible exception of the pavers and rammersmen, of which Mr. J. L. Wallace is the head, a "local" of their own. There was great rejoicing among the carpenters, and expressions of satisfaction on the part of members of Dr. Schieffelin's committee at the outcome which many seem to think augurs for "their efforts to be made in the future to place colored men of other trades in a like situation. The committee's next move is likely to be made with the colored painters and decorators, who are in very considerable numbers in the TO DEFEAT DISFRANCHISEMENT Georgiana Pay Pell Tax and Register So as to Vote Against It. ATLANTA, Ga., September 27—Up to the present, with the various rallies and public meetings held in this city since the legislature passed the act submitting the question of the franchise to a vote of the people, we have succeeded in getting over a thousand men in the city of Atlanta alone to pay their poll tax and register and thus he prepared to vote against the disfranchisement. Similar work is being done in Savannah, Augusta, Macon and other large cities. In this way we hope to roll up a large vote against the unholy act of disfranchisement. The masses of our people are taking more interest in paying their taxes and registering than the so-called upper or educated class. I am still sorry to report that even Dr. Dullois, who has recently been holding a meeting in Boston in connection with 'L. M. Hershaw, for the purpose of defending the franchise of the Afro-American has not himself yet paid his poll tax or registered. The same is true of Hershaw. Neither of these two leaders in the direction of voting is prepared to vote against the disfranchising act. Neither Dr. Dullois nor Mr. Hershaw has paid their poll tax, neither has either one registered. It seems that these two gentlemen get a great deal of satisfaction out of telling other people what to do at long range, but do not set the Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlore MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Front Place and Brittleen in Stock, and Made to Oversee 589 Eighth Avenue Aug. 8-1yr NEAR 50TH STREET MACY RE Hair Remover and Bandrush Oure FROM IN CENTR. It produces the hair so scals is a healthy condition. Prepared by MIRR. MASON 285 West 160H street, New York Baltimore, Maryland. Between Bustle, Wim, and Manicuring. Apples Wanted. avg. 15-hr. W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy my WEST STREET Hygienic Temporary Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring. First-class Artists. Popular prices. W. W. HART Successor to R. H. Bundy my WEST go STRAT Hygromic Tesseral Art, Vibration Message, Manicuring. First-class Artists. Popular prices. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 60 Presidents Circle, CITY, N. & MAIN AIRPORT Manufacturer and Dealer in AFRO-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHERS AND PONDADURS Hair. Dressing and help treatment a specialty. PARLORS: 516 Sixth Ave., os. Blst St. Apr 18-19 Mme. Germain Wonderful Hair Grower and Trademaster Makes the Hair Half and Half; Curly All Swatches and brittle of all styles. We can also supply our customers with ready-made parrucca. Give us a call. Telephone: 5491-30th Burst C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Residences to L. J. WILLIAMS, Burford Blvd, N.W. West 100th Street. Hat and Gold Belt, Electronic Telephone and Body Transportation of the Person in a Spontaneously Situated at Attendance. vog. 5-9 p.m. Your Patronage Solicited. ALEXANDER T. ANDERSON Upholsterer and Dealer in New and Slightly Used Furniture 28 WEST 139th STREET Telephone, gary holman. Y-ar Patente Solicited ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Mar 28-8n. Telephone 1399 Burton VAN OHIAN COMPANY Licensed Piano Mover Furniture Moved and Stored. Country work a specialty. Office: 1 West 139th Street F. WISE, Prepinder May 5-Guest Telephone 1399 Burton J. AIKEN Pursuer President of "The album Van Co., has his office at 80 West 138th Street Piano Holding and Furniture Removed City or Country. Orders Promptly Attended in. All Work Required. 7:30-8:30 If you have Job Printing give us a trial. Undertakers J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. --- OPEN ALL NIGHT TELEPHONE 205 265 COLUMBUS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 266 West Fifty-third Street LICENSED LADY EMBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. M. W. Gilbert, Pres.; Benjamin F. Thomas, Trns.; Rev. C. L. Brown, Vice Pres.; Walter Handy, Secretary. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mr. 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 K. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. NOTARY PUBIC Telephone 810-900-8000 Dr. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Beverly Hills, California CAMP ORALS TO HIRE Be sure to send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm, maritally TELEPHONE 8160-800 St. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue Between 60th and 90th Street CAMP GREASES TO HIRE No sure to send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. marsh-ly Telephone 3173 Columbus --- Rev. Robert RMont's services can be had for Sloknes, Punsera, Beach and Marsh at any hour in the day or night. UNDERTAKERS & ENBALMERS is one of the cheapest and most reliable Undertakers establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and to all all. These Calls promptly attended to. W. West 120th St. Tel. 911. 900-8788 Branch 25 W. 60th St. TEL 511. 600-8788 mobil 1895 BROTHERS PROFESSIONALS 1200 W. 120th St. Tel. 911. 900-8788 REV. ROBERT R. MONT Undertaker and Embalmer: NEW YORK Branch 100 W. 134th St. Tel. 5302 Morningide Rue 24 W. 136th Rt. Tel. 5850 Harlem Sept. 2-3m H. Adolph Howell PUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Cloud Service Moderate Rates 506-17-19 Tel. 4468 Morningside The services of Rev. Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night, age 3 mos Lady attendant at all funerals. Camp Chairst and Coach to hire at all hours. Dos 18.17. Typewriters For Sale A large stock of slightly used machines on hand. # Rev. H. H. Proctor has had the plant drawn for a large and commodious institutional church. When completed the whole structure will cost $25,000 and will be one of the largest and most roughly fitted churches of the kind in America, contain not only an auditorium of the usual character, but will contain Sunday school rooms, a gymnasium, a library, a dining room, kitchen, and much else that is in keeping with modern churches. Thus, you see, that the people of Atlanta are steadily going forward. Remington No. 2-185 to $15. Remington No. 6-15 to $15. Manhattan, $10 to $10. Williams, $15 to $25. Underwood, $35 to $55. Oliver, $25 to $50. Machines sent out of town CO. All makes RICH- ETTA G. RANDOLPH. Hotel Macon, 215 West 30th St., New York City. Tel. 608 Col July 16-18. The Great Sale of Iron Still Continues Sixty Cents Saving on Every Dollar The accompanying Illustration represents a regular $10.00 and which we sell for $8.99, may be scrolled and braised spatulae, continuous pork, ensembled in either titer or green. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, for $4.98. $7.50 beds for $2.98. $8.50 beds for $3.69. $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 COUPON These stamps are worth more than the cash look at the beds. E. V. KR Furniture, Carpeta, Sewing Machine 608-605-607-609-611 and 613 R NEW YORK The United Aid and Association The United Realty (INCORPORATED 1901) Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY There is no beneficial insurance anywhere in the Nov. having a membership of 15,900. All oblims paid promptly department, $17,472.75, paid out for shoppers and each partement, receipts, $11,900.81, a total of $23,923.56. The offering $18,000 of shares at $5.00 each. Come share in the profits. JAMES WELLS, Pres. I. H. R. Cut out the following coupon and bring it to our store. These stamps are worth more than the car fare you spend if you come look at the beds. Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, Phenographs, Btc. 608-605-607-609-611 and 618 Ninth Ave., cor. 48d St. NEW YORK CITY The United Aid and Benevolent Association and The United Realty Company (INCORPORATED 1901) Telephone, 1123-J Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY ST., Jersey City, N. J. There is no beneficial insurance anywhere in the North to compete with this association, having a membership of 18,000. All claims paid promptly. Recoins for 1800 for late department, $17,672.75; paid out for slowness and deeds, $7,152.75. For the Real Estate companies, $11,800.81, a total of $29,363.54. The United Aid Realty Company is offering $10,000 worth of shares at $5.00 each. Come and join us. Own a few shares, share in the profits. JAMES WELLS, Pres. I. H. ROBERSON, Sec. and Mgr. SUMMER RESORTS EUTERPE HOUSE New Building New Appointment 162 Belmont Avenue Long Branch Recognition and Garden Party Every Monday Evening During the Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached Telephone 49-L Prof. J. THOMAS BAIL 240 WEST 60th ST. TO LET Edward E. Lee, Pres. J. H. H. M. Cain, Trns. James Telephone 49-L Prof. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop. 89-8a Fine apartments of 3 and 6 large, light rooms. With tubs, toilets and gas. In excellent condition. Very low rent. Apply janitor or Chris. Schierloh 774 Ninth Ave., near 52d St sept. 28 4c Nice apartments of 2 and 3 large, light rooms Beats reasonable. Apply junior or J: BRAND, Owner 495 NINTH AVENUE Sept. 26 40 3d Ave. and Baltic St. Brooklyn RENTS REASONABLE See Janitor. sept. 52 21 Four large rooms, house well kept, nice too ante. Also beautiful Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms with continuous hot water supply in House No. 240 and 242 West 62nd Street, and two Basement apartments. Rents very moderate, inquire of Janitor, or BEFORE USING AFTER USING IF YOU WANT Long and Beautiful Hair USK MADAME WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Bemaine it cures the hair of all diseases and stops the hair from falling out, and starts it growing at once. Send Birth Date and 25 cents, I will send picture and picture of your future wife or husband. Other beds, regular $5.00 beds, tor $14.90. $7.50 beds for $29.90. $8.50 beds for $29.40. $12.00 beds for $4.79. $15.00 beds for $9.90. $17.00 beds for $6.90. $20.00 beds for $7.90. Only a slight advance if you want to purchase one of these books on credit. and bring it to our store. companies good for City Gold Serv- ture, no matter if the bearer brings in the car fare you spend if you come re- KRAUS Machines, Phenographs, Etr. 615 Ninth Ave., ocr. 48d St. YORK CITY and Benevolent ation and Realty Company Tulipbush, 1128-J MERY ST., Jersey City, N. J. in the North to compete with this association, paid promptly. Recollects for 1888 for interest and death of 1822-F. The United Benevolent Branch, 1825-K. The United Aid Realty Company, in. Come and join us. Own a few shares. H. H. ROBERSON, Sec. and Mgr. jul 20-8 new E HOUSE New Appointments Long Branch, N. J. Monday Evening During the Season of. J. THOMAS BAILEY, Prop may 20-06 Edward K. Lee, Pres. J. H. M. TAYLOR, Bn. H. M. Cain, Treas. James Avery, Mgr. New York Industrial Employment Bureau 153 West 53rd St. Phone, 8046 Col. BRANCH OFFICER 334 West 59th St., Bot. 8th and 9th Phone, 5478 Col. NEW Y. Good situations at all times for f male or female help. Referrences req may 6 OWN YOUR OWN HOM Stop Paying Rest CHEAP LOTS At New Brunswick, N. J. On Long Staten Island and other nearby piz- oor sale on rent or lease. GEORGE C. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BROKER 123 West 133rd Street Ang. F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS Photographs and Bicycles, Tricots and Bags. Picture Frames made in order. 719 8th Ave. North of 468 St. New York Cash or Credit YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Clairvoyant. Remove? soil influences; brings quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JOHLA, Australian Gypsy, 422 Sixth Avenue, 20th Street, Fee 13. CODY & BERGER Pharmacists 470 Lenox Ave., near 133d St. Manufacturers of Guion's. Eau de Quinine an unsurpassed Hair Tonic WE LEAD What more can you ask? We give you a Building Lot for give We build your house of brick frame from $500 to $5000 We give your time to pay the bill We provide a home market for profit chickens you may raise. We also give you a share in the cow profit. Long Island Industrial Area 57 West 130th St. New York april 24-1r