New York Age

THE NEW YORK AGE. TAFT and SHERMAN SWEEP COUNTRY VOL. XXII. No. 6 TAFT and NEGRO VOTERS ARE LOYAL TO G. O. P. They Were to a Large Extent Responsible for Republiican Success in Many Doubtful States DEMOCRATIC LOSSES IN THE SOUTH Republican Congress Assured and Working Majority Increased—West Virginia Goes Republican and Jim Crow and Disfranchisement Amendments Overwhelmingly Defeated. Returns show that the cry—"Remember Brownsville"—which was circulated by would-be Negro Democrats at the instance of Democratic leaders was not heeded in the manner desired by Bryan. Throughout the United States the Negro voters acted on the advice of the conservative and thoughtful members of the race; they refused to make Brownsville an issue. They loyally supported the Republican ticket. Every State classed as doubtful went for Taft and Sherman. The popular vote for these candidates in every section, except the South, was a tremendous one. The only satisfaction that Bryon can get out of the result in Indiana, a doubtful State, is that it is close. He cut down the Roosevelt plurality by about 80,000 votes. Ohio, which was also classed in the doubtful column, gave Taft a plurality, which is also a thorn in the side of the Democrats. The State of New Jersey has given William H. Taft a plurality exceeding 60,000. Hudson county, which gave Parker, Democrat, in 1904, a plurality of 1,238, gives Bryan this year a plurality of about 9,000. The Republicans carried Connecticut for their Presidential ticket by probably more than 33,000 plurality. The same returns give Lilley (Rep.) for Governor 63,746, and Robertson (Dem.) 54,140, a plurality for Lilley of 9,606. The claims made by the Democrats that New York, Ohio, Indiana, Maryland and other States classed in the doubtful column would be carried for Bryan with the assistance of the Negro vote proved to be an idle boast. Instead of the Negroes helping to elect Bryan in the doubtful States they were, to a large extent, responsible for several of these States, notably Ohio and Indiana, going Republican for Taft. In New York City, where the Negro Democrats appeared as confident before election as Murphy, Connors and McCarren of New York State going Democratic, it was noticeable when the returns came in from the voting districts where the Negro vote is heavy, that the Republican party had made great gains. Despite the attempt to incite the Negroes of New York City against Taft and Sherman the voters remained true to the G. O. P. With "Jim Crowism" and disfranchisement an issue in West Virginia the Negroes voted in large numbers in that State and supported the Republican ticket, defeating any attempt on the part of the Democrats to pass any obnoxious laws in that State. Joseph G. Cannon has been re-elected to Congress from the Danville, Ill. District, and the Republicans have increased their lead in the House of Representatives. In New York Congressmen Olcott, Parsons and Bennett were re-elected. On election night there were rumors afloat that Taft and invaded the solid South, but late returns failed to substantiate the reports. However, in many of the Southern States, notably Virginia and Florida, the Republicans made large inroads in the vote of the Democratic party. Following are the figures showing how Bryan fared in the doubtful States—Taft's plurality in each State being given—New York, 200,000; New Jersey, 75,000; Ohio, 65,000; Indiana, 15,000; Maryland, 10,000; Colorado, 20,000; Connecticut, 40,000; Delaware, 35,000. The United States Senate will show practically no change in political complexion, the Republicans retaining a large majority. In Oregon a Democrat was given the endorsement for United States Senator, and if the Legislature carries out the will of the voters as expressed at the primary in the State, the Republican majority will be decreased by one in the Senate. Otherwise, the indications are that the political strength of the two leading parties in the upper branch of Congress will remain as heretofore. The term of thirty-one Senators expire March 3. Louisiana and Maryland have already elected Democrats, and Vermont and Kentucky have chosen Republicans, and of the remaining twenty-seven members to be elected the probabilities are that fifteen will be Republicans and eleven Democrats. Indiana, which elects a United States Senator, is considered doubtful as to the complexion of the Legislature. The membership of the Senate is 92, the hold-over members numbering 61 (43 Republicans and 18 Democrats). The election of 17 Republicans and 13 Democrats, as seems probable from the returns giving the makeup of the various legislatures which elect Senators, would show the strength of the two leading parties in the Senate to be: Republicans, 60; Democrats, 31; doubtful, 1. Electoral Vote TAFT. California 10 Vermont 4 Colorado 5 Washington 5 Connecticut 7 West Virginia 7 Delaware 7 Wisconsin 13 Idaho 3 Wyoming 2 Illinois 27 Total 314 Indiana 15 BRYAN. Lewis 13 Alabama 11 Kanada 10 Arkansas 9 Maryland 8 Florida 5 Maine 4 Georgia 13 Pennsylvania 16 Kentucky 12 Michigan 14 Louisiana 9 Minnesota 11 Minnesota 10 Montana 2 Missouri 19 New Hampshire 4 Nebraska 8 New Jersey 12 Nevada 3 New York 20 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 4 Oklahoma 7 Ohio 23 South Carolina 9 Oregon 4 Tennessee 12 Pennsylvania 34 Texas 19 Rhode Island 4 Virginia 12 South Dakota 4 Utah 3 Total 107 AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 SHERMAN SWEEP M. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Our Next President Comments on Results of the Election forced to say that the returns in many respects have exceeded my expectations," Chairman Hitchcock wrote. "Especially the case in New York State, and, for that matter, the entire East. In some parts of the West, the returns are smaller than I hoped for. I think, however, that the result is not so very far off from the expected. Illinois made a good showing, if the returns are all that is claimed for them, and it appears we exceeded the State by at least 150,000. Mr Hughes has proved himself a remarkable campaigner, and the National Committee is deeply indebted to him. He did on his Western trip. I think the people have done remarkably well. The returns speak for the present indications appear to be that we were wrong when we said there were any doubtful States. Of course, released, although I do not feel as if I was in any way responsible for the outcome. If I have helped a lot, I think the result will show that my estimate of the electoral vote was entirely correct." WILLIAM H. TAFT. Result of the national election does not surprise me. For the past month I have been as sure of Republican party, platform and candidate stood for stability, order, confidence, a continuance of prosperity, continuance of protection and the gold standard; stood for the equality of all men and all interests be. Juan and Bryanism attempted to array class against class; to stir up hate, to confuse the voter by a man, to alleged issues, and to draw attention from the tariff plank of their platform. Mr. Taft's campaign rightforward, manly. He met every issue squarely, justified by clear argument his past acts and his expert policies. The result justifies the confidence in the ultimate wisdom of the people's decision. JAMES S. SHERMAN. Reply gratified by the success of Mr. Taft and by our victory in this State, as indicated by present returns, those who have labored so earnestly in support of my candidacy I wish to express my warmest appreciation in expression of the confidence of the people I shall devote myself with renewed zeal to their service." CHARLES E. HUGHES. "I am forced to say that the returns in many respects have exceeded my expectations," Chairman Hitchcock said. "This seems especially the case in New York State, and, for that matter, the entire East. In some parts of the West, including Indiana, the returns are smaller than I hoped for. I think, however, that the result is not so very far off from what was predicted. Illinois made a good showing, if the returns are all that is claimed for them, and it appears as if Mr. Taft carried the State by at least 150,000. Governor Hughes has proved himself a remarkable campaigner, and the National Committee is deeply indebted to him for what he did on his Western trip. I think the people have done remarkably well. The returns speak for themselves. The present indications appear to be that we were wrong when we said there were any doubtful States. Of course, I am greatly pleased, although I do not feel as if I was in any way responsible for the outcome. If I have helped a little, I am satisfied. I think the result will show that my estimate of the electoral vote was entirely correct." WILLIAM H. TAFT. "The result of the national election does not surprise me. For the past month I have been as sure of Republican success. The Republican party, platform and candidate stood for stability, order, confidence, a continuance of prosperity based upon a continuance of protection and the gold standard; stood for the equality of all men and all interests before the law. "Mr. Bryan and Bryanism attempted to array class against class; to stir up hate, to confuse the voter by a multiplicity of minor alleged issues, and to draw attention from the tariff plank of their platform. Mr. Taft's campaign was dignified, straightforward, manly. He met every issue squarely, justified by clear argument his past acts and his expected administrative policies. The result justifies the confidence in the ultimate wisdom of the people's decision." JAMES S. SHERMAN. "I am deeply gratified by the success of Mr. Taft and by our victory in this State, as indicated by present returns. "To all those who have labored so earnestly in support of my candidacy I wish to express my warmest appreciation. "With this expression of the confidence of the people I shall devote myself with renewed zeal to their service." CHARLES E. HUGHES. Roosevelt Wires Congratulations "I need hardly say how heartily I congratulate you and the country even more. THEODORE ROOSEVELT." "Hon. James S. Sherman, Utica, N. Y. "Thanks for your telegram. Without expression from you I would know how deeply interested you have been in r.y. success and how much you rejoice in it. It's your administration that the approves.—TAFT." President, New York Age Publishing Co., New York, N. Y. My Dear Mr. Moore: I want to express to you my deep appreciation of the very forceful and effective service you and your paper have rendered the campaign just closed. Your publications at all times were considered of the very highest type and certainly were fruitful of results. Thanking you for your interests and efforts given to the campaign, I remain, Yours, very sincerely, PRICE, 5 CENTS COUNTRY REPUBLICANS CARRY THIRTY STATES Bryan Buried. Under Avalanche of Votes---His Third Defeat More Decisive Than Other Two. GOV. CHARLES E. HUGHES RE-ELECTED One of the Greatest Surprises of the Election was the Carrying of Greater New York City by Taft Over Bryan-New York State Gives the Republican Nominees a Big Plurality. William H. Taft, of Cincinnati, O., and James Schoolcraft Sherman, of Utica, N. Y., were Tuesday elected President and Vice-President of the United States by an overwhelming majority. So decisive was their victory that only a few hours after the polls had closed the entire country knew that there had been a Republican landslide, and that the twenty-seventh President of the United States would be William H. Taft. According to late advices the Republicans carried twenty-nine States for Taft, and he will receive over three hundred electoral ballots. Although Governor Hughes of New York ran behind Taft and Sherman, he was re-elected over Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, his Democratic opponent, by a plurality of over 70,000. The gambling element and those who favor racing in New York opposed Governor Hughes, and the large vote he received surprised many. William Jennings Bryan was repudiated throughout the nation. His defeat was decisive. It has been said by close friends of the Nebraskan that he stated before election he would never be a candidate again if defeated at the polls Tuesday. The Republican candidate showed amazing strength in the Eastern States, in some instances far exceeding the phenomenal pluralities rolled up by Roosevelt four years ago. This was particularly true of New York State, where his plurality is about 179,000, eclipsing by 8,000 Roosevelt's plurality of 1904. Taft held the great Republican vote of the last campaign in the New England States, in Rhode Island, Delaware, Connecticut and New Jersey, in some cases increasing the Roosevelt pluralities. Bryan showed his old-time strength in the Middle West and the Far West, cutting down the monster Roosevelt 1904 pluralities in half in a dozen important States. He captured his home State after a close struggle, that was not determined until early Wednesday morning. He held the solid South, of course. The very first election returns pointed unmistakably to the ultimate result. When the counting machines of Buffalo showed that Taft had carried Erie county by more than 4,000 the Republican managers and the Democratic managers as well knew that nothing short of a miracle in other parts of the country could save Bryan. The returns from the Massachusetts town of Norwell, showing a big Republican gain over the 1904 vote, confirmed the belief that Taft was to score a decisive victory. As the returns came piling in enormous Republican pluralities were indicated in every direction. That Taft had been elected was known throughout the United States one hour after the closing of the polls. Thereafter it was merely a question of the size of his majority in the electoral college. Early in the evening Chairman Mack abandoned the fight and admitted that there would be a general Republican victory. Undoubtedly the most astounding result was in the Empire State. None of the Taft backers had dared to claim anything like the plurality shown here. Hitchcock modestly said he would be satisfied with 100,000. The President had a better line on the situation and said that Taft would get 150,000. Not a single ante-election poll indicated such an overwhelming Taft victory. Meager reports showing only the trend of the voting indicate that Taft carried Idaho by 20,000 and the election of the entire Republican State ticket. Brady for Governor should have 8,000 plurality on the basis of present indications. The Legislature is in doubt. Taft carried Iowa by nearly 50,000 votes. The Legislature will also be Republican, which will elect a successor to succeed the late Senator William B. Allison. Taft's plurality in California will be between 60,000 and 70,000, conservatively estimated. H. A. Melvin has been elected to the Supreme Court bench. The Legislature is strongly Republican and will re-elect George C. Perkins to the United States Senate. Election returns indicate the election of the Republican National ticket in Utah by 10,000 to 15,000. Joseph Howell, Republican, is elected to Congress, and William Spry, Republican, for Governor. The Republicans continue control of the Legislature and Reed Smoot will be re-elected United States Senator. The Congressional delegation stands at least 11 Republicans and two Democrats, with the Eleventh District in doubt. Republican State Chairman du Pont announced that the plurality for Taft in Delaware will be 3,000. The State ticket will have the same plurality, with the exception of Davis for attorney-general, who, he said, will be elected by 8,400. Taft has carried Illinois by about 175,000. The Democrats have gained one Congressman—the Eighth District, with the Twenty-fourth claimed by both sides. The delegation probably will be nineteen Republicans and six Democrats. Speaker Cannon was re-elected in the Eighteenth District by about 5,000, as against 10,000 two years ago. Governor Deneen has been re-elected. A Republican Legislature is elected and will return A. B. Hopkins to the Senate. The Republicans made a clean sweep in Chicago and Cook county with their county ticket. Stevenson, Democrat, for Governor, carries the city by about 8,000. Taft's plurality in the city is about 55,000. Hisgen (Independence) polled about 4,000 votes in Chicago and Debs (Socialist) 17,000, a slump of sixty per cent. Maine has given a plurality of 32,000 for Taft. Hisgen, Independence Party; Debs, Socialist, and Chafin, Prohibition, probably have polled 2 per cent. of the total vote, evenly divided. Indications are that Taft has carried Kansas by 25,000 plurality and that W. R. Stubbs (Republican) has been elected Governor, but by a plurality of less than 10,000. The Legislature is in doubt, but it is believed to be Republican by (Continued on Page 4) TAFT ELECTION HELPS BUSINESS Stecks Advance Several Points Since Tuesday OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT Copper Metal Goss Up—Trade Journalist Predict Steady Improvement The Republican victory of last Tuesday has already been the cause of a business boom. While there has been no sensational rise in stocks there has been an apparent increase in business. Judge Gray, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, said that he was not ready as yet to comment on the election, but it was learned that the company had no orders on its books contingent on the election. It is true, however, that there have been large numbers of inquiries for various forms of finished steel in the market for the past week or so, which are expected, now that the election uncertainty is past, to take the form of orders and go to swell the corporation's unfilled tonnage figures. Quotations for copper metal, after having been advanced to 14 cents per pound by the Calumet & Hecla Company for Lake copper ten days ago and to 12¾ cents by the United Metals Selling Company, the largest producer of the electrolytic grade, were raised ¼ cent in the selling price on the Metal Exchange. In sales in fair quantity were reported for delivery well into January, and the leading interests have expressed themselves as confident of the steady increase off the buying which became a large factor in the market last month. Neither the American Locomotiveanies nor any of the large equipment companies reported new orders Wednesday, though as in other lines the business of these companies has been steadily growing. The leading trade journals issued this week give prominence to the large number of inquiries which began to appear in the market as doubt of the election's outcome disappeared. The Iron Age says: "From all quarters comes the report of very large inquiries and close testing of the market by large and small consumers for delivery, not only during the balance of the year, but also for the first and second quarters of 1909. "Additional steel car orders have come up for consideration, the number needed for four roads being about 6,000. There is also new work in volume coming up for the locomotive shops, one system needing 25 new engines. The Grand Trunk Railway has ordered 2,000 cars from the Pressed Steel Car Company, Pittsburgh. "The leading structural interest has closed for 3,000 tons of girder and bridge work for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and a Pittsburg fabricator has secured the contract for 3,000 tons of 9-foot riveted pipe for "mexico." The plates and shapes for a boat to be built at Toledo, 3,500 tons, have been awarded." The Iron Trade Review says: "Decided improvement has characterized the pig iron market within a few days, which, it is believed, indicates a permanent change for the better. The result of the Presidential election has cleared the atmosphere and moderate buying in all lines is expected. Conservative men, however, are disposed to be cautious and not expect too sudden or great an increase in the volume of business. "The railroads are showing more activity. The Northern Pacific has specified on 12,000 tons of rails to the Lackawanna Steel Company, while the Rock Island has specified on 5,000 tons to be rolled by the Illinois Company. The Missouri Pacific has placed an order with the American Car and Foundry Company for the repair of 6,000 freight and 75 passenger cars. The Illinois Central has ordered 400 convertible cars and the Santa Fe has ordered 5,000 tons of steel for bridge and viaduct construction." Other influential trade journals speak in the same tone. Meeting of North Jersey Medical Ann The North Jersey Medical Association had a most interesting meeting Monday evening, at the residence of Dr. George E. Cannon. Dr. Baxter read a very instructive paper, which was afterwards discussed. Dr. C. A. Johnson, and Dr. E. P. Roberts were special guests and participated in the discussion. A sumptuous repast was served by the host, and while Doctors Alexander Robinson and Ballard "told stories," the others "smoked." A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Cannon who was responsible for the most pleasant part of the evening's entertainment. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Services at Ehnenzer Baptist Church on Sunday were well attended. The pastier, Rev E. S. Fariess, preached at 10.45 A.M. Rev. W. R. Lawton, of Brooklyn, N.Y. preached in the evening. Rev Josephine A. May took part in the services after which was administered the Lord's Supper. Rev C. S. Fariess, John H. Green. Mrs. Lucy B. Hays, Mrs. J. W. Hardey, and Mrs. C. S. Fariess, attended the thirteenth annual convention of the New York State Convention at Port Jefferson State Island. Last week, Mrs. M. J. Golden and daughter at C. S. Fariess, attended the National Grand Session of Daughters and Sons of St. Luke, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Preston spent her vacation with friends in New York City. Rev. C. S. Fariess visited friends in Yankers and Qasmin. On Thursday evening, residence of the marriage of Mr. Frederick Bradford and Miss Blanche Franklin took place. Both are of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. On November first the marriage of Mr. Homer Dillon and Miss Anna Tuthill, both of Poughkeepsie, took place at P. M. at the residence of Rev. C. S. Fariess the presence of few friends. The many samples have the best wish of their many friends. They will reside in this city. The Cosmopolitan Bible Class, at 4 P.M. in the Middletown New Hall, in well attained under the assistance of Rev. C. S. Furious, as the hostmaster, Rev. W. R. Lovett of Browdham, N. V. and Rev. C. S. Furious were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Harden on Sunday evening. Monday evening, November 2, the services over the running of Miss Larry Tanner were held in Selfridge, understaffers' parlour. At to A. M. Rev. C. S. Furious conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Bonkina. The remains were sent to Columbia County, Va., for interment. (Special to The Ace.) DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 2—The Lone Star Medical Association of Texas, which convened in this city all of last week, was possibly the most successful gathering of its kind ever held in the South. The public exercises, at which various technical papers were read by representatives from all over the State, were held in the new Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church, on Bold street. Tuesday night at a very enthusiastic meeting, presided over by Dr. J. H. Welch, of Dallas, the welcome address was delivered by Prof. J. H. Polk on behalf of the mayor and the city. The speech of the evening, however, was the welcome address by Dr. Frank Jay ```markdown ``` FRANK JAY HAWKINS, M.D. Hawkins, grand medical examiner of the Court of Calanthe, Texas. His address was to the point and struck a popular chord. A number of the visiting doctors responded. Dr. G. I. Jackson, the pastor, invoked the divine blessing upon the gathering. The evening sessions continued throughout the week. Able and convincing papers were read by the different visitors. Among the more interesting papers was the one on "The Care of the Patient's Teeth During Pregnancy," by the young dentist of Waco, Texas, Dr. J. L. Cockrill, Dr. N. T. Wallis, dentist of Fort Worth, also read an excellent paper. No paper read before the convention, however, was more interesting than the one on "Tuberculosis," by the well-known Negro specialist of San Antonio, Texas, Dr. D. J. Starns. The feature of the occasion and the lecture which drew a crowd to St. James' A. M. E. Church that filled it as auditorium, was the effort of Dr. D. H. Williams of Chi A. B. CHAS. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR. B.P., M.D. CHAS. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR. B.P., M.D. cagoe, on "Crushing Injuries to the Extremities." It was illustrated throughout, and though highly technical, the vast audience showed its appreciation and grasped by frequent outbursts of applause. Aside from these, and other lectures and papers, the most interesting and at the same time the most helpful feature of the meeting was the work of Dr. Williams, the foremost surgeon of his race and country. For days nearly every train that entered Dallas brought colored doctors from all over the State to see the distinguished surgeon operate. They saw him manipulate the knife in several tedious and hard operations and greeted him warmly. Nearly two dozen patients from different sections of the State and the South were here and operated upon without a single death. There were a number of abdominal sections and a variety of tumors and cancers removed. One of his most interesting cases was the removal from the side of a man's face of a tumor the size of an ordinary fist. Aside from the forty or fifty out of town doctors, all of the city physicians, including a goodly number of the leading white surgeons of Dallas, some-connected with the facilities of the white medical schools of this city, were there to honor and observe the colored surgeon. With one accord they declared him the absolute master of the situation and a surgeon with no superiors. Dr. Williams was highly pleased with his visit to the State and left the early part of the week for Natalville, Tevin, where he spends some time at the Meharry Medical College. Friday night finished his activity in Dallas, and 300 or 400 of the leading colored citizens of Dallas and the State congratulated at the Majestic Hill at the great banquet given in honor of Dr. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 Learn to Read People You Meet No life is prepared to fight its battles without the knowledge this school imparts. KNOW YOURSELF. Appreciate your abilities, and PROSPER. You need to know people you meet to succeed, to avert deceptions, sorrows, house, pain. Take a course and if life be not to you exactly as we represent it charge the result to us. Instruct us carefully and then learn CERTIFICATE OVEN. Indicate your name in PHRENOLOGY, PHYSIOGNOMY and SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY. Prep advice on How to Develop Persons! Magnanim. Entertainments given for church and socials at moderate prices. Further information upon application by mail or in person. ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Ph., B. M. S., Professor 487 Sixth Avenue oct. 29-3m near 29th St. 225 WEST 27th STREET JUST ONE DANDY APARTMENT TO RENT Four large light rooms and bath, all modern improvements; range, tubs, and hot water supply. This entire house has been newly decorated throughout, and velvet carpet on halls, stairs and private halls. Rent $25.00 per month. Janitor will show the apartments. 9. 11 and 171 West 133rd Street Apartments of 5 large light rooms and bath. hot water supply, modern improvements. 36. 38 and 155 West 133rd Street Six large light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Moderate Rent. 44 and 46 West 133rd Street Single flats contain sailing apartments of 6 large light rooms and bath. Moderate Rent. 70 West 133rd Street Apartments of 6 large light rooms and bath, hot water and steam heat. Moderate Rent. Apply Janitors or MORRIS MOORE. 64 West 133rd Street Williams and the Lone Star Medical Association. An excellent six course supper was served. The music was beautiful. Dr. Frank J. Hawkins was master of ceremonies and acquired himself nicely. Toasts were given by President Blackshear, of Prairie View, and Prof. N. W. Hauley and Hon. William McDonald. The speech of the evening, however, was the introductory remarks of Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, Jr., the brilliant young physician of Tyler, Tex. Dr. Phillips is one of the three of the nine colored applicants to pass the recent State Board of Texas. He is the eldest son of Bishop C. H. Phillips, of Tennease, and a recent graduate of Meharry Medical College. His speech was logical as well as witty and was loudly applauded when he referred to Dr. Williams as the "foremost surgeon of the race; the man of the hour; the distinguished colored-citizen of Chicago, and the honored guest of the present association." Dr. Williams responded in happy style. Dr. Bluitt took him for a ride in his new electric auto. Dr. Williams was the guest while in the city of the latter gentleman, the widely-known Negro surgeon of the Southwest, the leading practitioner of Dallas, owner and surgeon-in-chief of the Bluitt sanitarium. All the operations performed by Dr. Williams took place at the Bluitt sanitarium, which is one of the largest and most finely-equipped institutions of its kind south of the Ohio River. The surgical staff consists of Dr. B. B. Bluitt, surgeon-in-chief; Drs. R. T. Hamilton, F. A. Bryan, Frank J. Hawkins, John I. Welch, A. L. Runyon and all the city physicians of color. The next session of the association, which is next fall, will be held in Houston, Texas. Among the more prominent visitors to the session just closed were: Drs. Humphries, Drake, Diggs, Starns, Ferrrell, Shepard, Moore, Warren, Whitty, Jamison, Roberts, Townsend and Dr. Geo, P. Craig, of the Craig Chemical Co., Muskegee, Okla. Dr. Craig is a young colored pharmacist and recently put upon the market an excellent tonic—Op-Pru-Vivurnias. Many thanks were tendered: Dr. Geo, W. Lemnis, president of the Lacro Club, for the management of the banquet; to Drs. Blhuit, Hamilton, Bryan, Hawkins, Welch, Runyan and Penn, in particular, and the citizens in general, for the excellent way in which the convention was received. The association marked a new epoch in Negro surgery, and made a lasting impression upon Dallas citizenship. Evidence was this of the fact that the Negro doctor is advancing and advancing rapidly. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. In order to encourage the young men in the bringing in of new members the Membership Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association is offering three beautiful prizes for the members bringing in the highest number of members. The first prize consists of a gold Y. M. C. A. watch fob ($2.50), the second a silver fob ($1.50), and the third a beautiful gold Y. M. C. A. pin ($2.50). The chairman of the different committees area, Messers, Chas. Allen, Robert H. Bayard, Thomas J. Bell, William Brown, L. L. Carter, J. M. Coleman, Henry Bowley, J. Edward Harrison, M. A. Jackson, R. M. Hazel, Jas. H. Mattox, Chas S. A. Minetree, Chas Wilson, Chas. B. Wood and William H. Wooton. The last reports showed that Mr. Brown and Mr. Mattox were leading, with Secretary Bell pushing them very closely. The contest ends the first of December. The work of the Literary Society is far above the average this season. The young men are taking hold in splendid fashion, and good programs are rendered each Tuesday evening. Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Rev. George Sanderson, chaplain of the Tombs, will speak on "The Prize." Miss Jennie May Rand, a gospel singer of great power, will sing. The general music will be led by the young men's choir. All men are invited. 05 Liberty Street M. Morganham, Jr. O Co Oct. 15-61 WILLIAN A. KENNY Has removed his Old Established BARBER SHOP From 1789 Third Avenue, where it has been for over 20 years the leading upstown shop to 209 East 90th Street near Third Avenue The patronage of the public is kindly solicited Oct.18-No. SARACO TOOTH WASH Has no superior for hardening the gums, preserving the tooth and purifying the breath. Price $1c. Sold by all Draggin. Made by DAVID BETTS JOBBSON 1705 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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See Owner or Jennifer, 214-16 East 127th St. near Third Ave. 241 WEST 41st STREET Old established stand. Fine chance for live ma- MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Street THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Capital Stock $50,000. Shares $5 each, par- Full paid and non-assessable. Home Office, Miller Building, 1931. Broadway The main object of this Company is to better the condition of the w- ing land, building homes for them on easy terms; to open stores of a everywhere for their benefit. Jesse W. Watkins, president; Louis W. Cen- C. Carter, secretary; Jas. A. Hall, vice-president; Thos. H. Matthews, a foot1 8m established stand. Fine chance for live man. Appli- MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Street WORKERS' REALTY CO. Incorporated Capital Stock $50,000. Shares $5 each, par value. Full paid and non-assessable. Office, Miller Building, 1931. Broadway, N. W. Object of this Company is to better the condition of the working poor homes for them on easy terms; to open stores of all kinds and their benefit. Jesse W. Watkins, president; Louis W. Cormick, treasurer; Jan. A. Hall, vice-president; Thos. H. Matthews, assistant se- merican Hall Old established stand. Fine chance for live man. Apply THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Incorporated Capital Stock $50,000. Shares $5 each, par value. Full paid and non-assessable. Home Office, Miller Building, 1931. Broadway, N. Y. C. The main object of this Company is to better the condition of the working people by buying land, building homes for them on easy terms; to open stores of all kinds and laundries everywhere for their benefit. Josee W. Watkins, president; Louis W. Cornick, treasurer; Robert W. Carter, secretary; J.a. Hall, vice-president; Thos. H. Matthews, assistant secretary owl Bar. American Hall (Amerikan Theatre Building) 644-646-645 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and TO LET FOR Balls, Recreation Weddings, Par H. N. SEMANSKY, Propriet Under New Management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for The Service Guaranteed. THESE ARE POSITIVE Ninth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 17 LET FOR Balls, Recceptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor Management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for Theatrical Performances THESE ARE POSITIVE FACTS 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Brynn TO LET FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor Under New Management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for Theatrical Performances. Elevate service Guaranteed. jam 1-1 yr THESE ARE POSITIVE FACTS ```markdown ``` Beautiful Hair makes beautiful women. No woman can be beautiful without luxuriant and glossy hair. That's the reason YOU, who value beauty, should treat your hair well, and keep it in good condition with MECCOOROO HAIR TONIC, the best, perfect and only dependable remedy known you can buy for dandruff, itch, scalp, thin, dry, lifeless, uneven, coarse, hair. It saves what hair you have and tree applications convincing. Try it, and Sold everywhere, 25c. 50c. $1.00 Meccooroo Hair Tonic Manufactory OFFICE, 335 W. 53rd ST. turing company. NEW YORK CITY JUST OPENED 6 and 38 WEST 1 TWO OF THE BEST HOUSE Four and Five Rooms; Tiled Baths, Sinks, Steam Heated, and every Improv- er deposit now and secure the ele all gone. Apply 38 WEST 136th STRE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN HARLEM Five Rooms; Tiled Baths, Porcelain Tubs and Heated, and every Improvement. Lowest Renew and secure are the elegant apartments before Apply 36 and 38 WEST 136th STREET TWO OF THE BEST HOUSES IN HARLEM Four gnd Five Rooms: Tiled Baths, Porcelain Tubs and Wash Basins, Steam Heated, and every Improvement. Lowest Rent. Pay your deposit now and secure the elegant apartments before they are all gone. Apply JNO. M. ROYALL 30 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK Nancy Considered Sept. 9 AT RANDOM To You Branch Office 1737 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. W. L. OFFORD, Manager R. G. Dunn & Co., Referen- tion Street' New York City HIGH RENTS Fireproof apartments Elegant entrance, improvements, ranges, en plumbing. Rents 5th St. near Third Ave. Attention LET or live man. Apply ROS. street col. 22 Y CO. Incorporated each, par value- able. Broadway, N. Y. C. location of the working people by stores of all kinds and lauded Louis W. Cornick, treasurer; Rob Matthews, assistant secretary Hall (2) 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730] Bry ations, Entertainments, Parties and Rehearsals actor Theatrical Performances. Blevan jan 1-1 FACT8 NEW YORK CITY 60TH STREET IN HARLEM Declain Tubs and Wash nt. Lowest Rent. Pay t apartments before they If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant 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 paints and chalky powders and their clumps, skip trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful mediums. 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We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to get the love of the one you most desire; how to build a business, speculations, hustle; how to mourn the one of your choice; how to修習 youth health and vitality; remove all evil influences Diplomats hang in Forsyth. Try Gemmels Hair Tonic. It moves your hair and helps to get more. Four applications convince you. Make Kiky Hair soft, pliable and glossy. PRICE: 25 CENTS Consultation 25c. $c. 1.60. Hour. 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently located 21 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St., between Boed and Novina, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get off at Novina street. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Pursued for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 316 West 59th Street New York Send all communications to Wm. A. RIKER, Manager, 15 W. 185th St room Jul. 20-1 BEST DANCE MUSIC IN NEW YORK Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 1479 Columbus. NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none white or black. HALF-MONTH'S RENT'FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street At Redwood Rent. Fine apartments of 8 and 4 large light rooms, with improvements. Well housed houses. For respectable tenants only. Rentals $13 to $15 per month, payable one-half East of the month, balances fifteenth of the month. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 2854 Broadway, corner of 181st Street mg. 20-9m Furnished Rooms To Let AT No. 141 WEST 98th STREET With bath, steam heated. At reasonable prices. Inquire of Janitor. Mrs. Swinton A large Elevator apartment Building for lease. Longterm. Size 45x100. Seven stories. H. FURST 66 East 120 Street. ME-LANGE Before Being After Being Never falls, nothing like it for hair that isn't naturally straight. Price M and 60 cents a bottle. For sale by the Whitney, druggist; alter Rockley, 60 cents a bottle. For sale by the Goldman, Amsterdam avenue and 1816 street; Protat T. Fifth avenue and 1818 street; L. A. Hassell, Second avenue and 1848 street; Ratterley, 1791 Third avenue, 98th street; Mullman, 78 Columnus avenue, 99th street; O. H. Rutherford, 169 Myrtle avenue, corner Fleet place, Brooklyn; R. Bortman, 564 Market street, corner Mullman, 98th street; Drug Co., Warren and Hanover streets, Trenton, N. J.; Montigan's Pharmacy, 176 George street, New Brunswick, N. J.; J. J. Allen, Ditten avenue and 1816 street; P. Thompson, Main and State street, Springfield, Mass.; Frank T. White Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 167 East Orange, N. J. Oceans mailed on receipt of prizes Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. In the United States, and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. To Canada $2 per year. To other foreign countries $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by THE NEW York ACE Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome P. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York, N. Y. Address all letters, and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW York ACE Publishing Company. TAFT AND SHERMAN. The overwhelming election of Taft and Sherman is nothing short of a great victory and splendid compliment for the Negro citizen. The coming to power of these lifelong, friends of the colored race, pledged to the enforcement of the amendments to the Constitution in LERTER and spirit means a triumphant boon to the cause of equal rights. The success of the Republicans in West Virginia, we believe, has put an effectual end to the mad and un-American career of Negro disfranchisement. The election returns of the border and pivotal States from New York to Kansas, where the Negro has the balance of power, pay high tribute to the broad-minded political judgment, conservative value and patriotism of the Negro citizen. The Republican party's friendship and Taft's uninching stand. North and South, for Negro rights and progress put the Negro under an obligation, which he has just repaid in a needed undivided support. Harried and harangued on a tender issue for upwards of two years, he relied upon the promises of protection to his rights. He chose the better part. Deep is the obligation of the Republican party to perform those promises. The great factor in race, progress of equal political rights must be the Negroes' possession now. Out of a heart full of hope and happiness the Negro race congratulates President and Vice-President, Taft and Sherman. RE-ELECTION OF GOVERNOR HUGHES. In the re-election of Governor Charles E. Hughes, of New York, the Negroes State and country especially re-ec. The tremendous moral effect of the success of the splendid executive of the Empire State, the mighty exponent of clean government and law enforcement, will echo from Maine to Mississippi. Every increase to the awakening sentiment against mob law and machine government gives added assurance to the Negro of his position and protection. The Negro's position in this State or State and National issues differed only in that, in the State there was a pseudo economic issue before him while in the nation he was confronted by a pseudo race issue. Many thousands of the Negroes of this State are directly or indirectly dependent upon the hotels and race tracks of the racing resorts, now suffering from the Governor's antigambling crusade. But when the moral issue arose as to whether the Negro should support the Republican upholder of the law or the Democratic machine candidate of the gamblers, the Negro again chose the party of his friends and of the law. The returns from the Negro centers in the metropolis speak more eloquent than words as to what part of the 70,000 Hughes majority the 60,000 Negro voters played. The cause of law and orders in this country has been advanced many strides by the re-election of Governor Hughes. THE A. M. E. CHRISTIAN RECORDER. A call for a meeting of the Publication Board is urgent for the following among other reasons: First, the changes in the department branch of the publication machinery can be handled by the board before a satisfactory readjustment and operation of the publication machinery can be handled by the board, which would have headquarters in which to do his work. The Church Extension secretary and editor of the Review, both having been removed from the church, are left which might be occupied by the editor through rental or otherwise, but this matter seems only determinable by the board's belief. The Recorder presides over the paper, but such has not been the case since June, the latter having been sold by the business manager and the former foregoing conditions, we again insist upon an emergency meeting of the board, and shall address an open letter to the president. Bishop Cliney, to the above end, made personal appeals in vain before. The above quotation from a recent issue of the Christian Recorder reveals the discreditable state of affairs of the formerly creditable organ of the great A. M. E. Church. We have been heartily sorry to note the Recorder's recent dwindle to a mere lifeless tract. We are not meddling. The affairs of the church are the concern of the entire race. Whatever touches the race is of interest to us. The largest and most powerful Negro church cannot afford to be so poorly represented. The primary object of such a church organ is not to make money but to spread religious influence and solidify the race and church. The A. M. E. Church, like other denominations, must provide adequate means for its publications. Whatever the reasons for the decline of the Christian Recorder we trust and urge that the church will speedily restore it to its former rp spectable self. CROAKERS AND THE NEGRO For more than two years, Negro croakers have put the political capacity of the Negro race to the test. Misguided pesasimists, hungry grafters and political pirates eagerly and early seized the discharge of the soldiers at Brownsville and sought through appeals to prejudice and passion to turn the Negro from the party of his friends. Losing no opportunity to disturb with their un-American "Remember Brownsville," they have reflected on Negro intelligence, they have discouraged many white friends of the race and they have disgusted sensible Negroes. Taking no thought of the future of their race, they have sought to make Brownsville the red rag to the bull of Negro politics. But reckoning without the common sense of the hard-headed average Negro, they have now destroyed themselves. THE 'Age knows these delirious and disgraceful race-ghouls from Boston and New York to Ohio and Kansas. With us, doubtless, they believed that the soldiers' discharge was a mistake. But with us also, they knew that Brownville was no race issue. Charitable as possible under the circumstances, we confess our impatience with Negro men, who would sacrifice their race for selfish graft or in childish resentment. In the self destruction which these croakers of the race have met in the election of Taft, the Negro race rigidly benefits. The average Negro standing firm, untouched by the fierce and persistent storm of sentiment has demonstrated again his capacity for equal citizenship. The average Negro, anchored well by his mother-wit to the stable moorings of progress, is the mainstay of this generation, the producer of the next, the hope and salvation of the race. TENNESSEE IN THROWS OF MOB LAW. The prominence of the night-riders revealed by the confession of Ted Burton in Tiptonville and the damage suit of a sufferer, Henry Bennett, of Louisville, Kentucky, together with the purpose of the organization in Tennessee as revealed by its by-laws to drive all Negro farm labor and residents out of the country, show how near many sections of the South are to the Ku Klux outlawry of reconstruction days. The vigorous crusades against the night-riders now being waged by Governor Patterson, of Tennessee, and Governor Wilson, of Kentucky, have caused a cessation, if only temporary, to the depredations of the cowardly outlaws. The blood of even more of the prominent white citizens may be needed as the price of the South's atonement. This entire country will soon learn with Governors Patterson and Wilson that mob law for black citizens entails mob law for white citizens and mob law for the next generation of citizens. MOUND BAYOU BIG IN POLITICS The only colored man, so far as we know, who is listed as a Republican Presidential elector in all the country is J W. Francis, President of the Bank of Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Mr. Francis is a hard-headed business man and has been selected for this important honor because of his high standing as a citizen and business man. Honorable Charles Banks, cashier of the same bank, was selected by the Mississippi Republicans to represent them on the committee to notify the Vice-Presidential nominee of his nomination by the Chicago convention. The little Negro town of Mound Bayou seems to be taking good care of itself. In another column of THE ACE we publish this week the program of the Cleveland Association for Colored Men for work during the present fall and winter. It has for its object the varied interests of the colored people of Cleveland. The meetings are held every-Sunday afternoon. What Cleveland is doing in this respect should be done by other cities throughout the country. We congratulate most heartily the leaders of our race in Cleveland who have organized and are carrying out this excellent program. --- We extend our felicitation to the Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock, Hon. William L. Ward, Mr R. V. Ollahan, Mr Elover Dover and all the other able assistants of the National Committee on their splendid management of the campaign and the great victory achieved. --- If your community has not a woman's club one should be organized this fall or winter. There are many interests relating to the progress of the Negro race which a woman's club can push forward in the best manner. These interests to the economic, educational religious and political pro- ace. A well organized, club in every com- munity would be a great boon. Should you desire to organize and have not sufficient information, you can correspond to Jess R. C. Carter, the president of the National Association of Colored Women's Club, New Bedford, Mass., who will furnish all information necessary. notoriously, money or to air tads and crankly notions. The principles for which they contend will some day be recognized and practiced, but it will be in the distant future. It is good that there is a voice that fears not to cry aloud for the full motion and their political action for the protection of society. EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. Ho, Comrades! Four years more of peace, plenty and progress. Let us keep on plugging away. Bryan, the most clinging and seductive nightmare that ever sat upon the mind of the American public, has vanished through his own hot-alr. The "Prince of Peace" came unto his own, and his own received him not. History repeats itself. The two individuals in this country to whom congratulations are due, and be-lated are Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Negro. These, by their strenuous and stubborn Republicanism, have made President Taft and Governor Hughes possible. The Negro who advocated the election of Bryan must hang his head in everlasting shame to find that the only people who agreed with him are those who disfranchise and oppress his race. With an apparent contempt for pessimists, black and white, America moves on. The world is not out of joint. The pessimists are simply dislocated. As we go to press, the Southern white papers have not learned the facts. Like the pursued African ostrich, which sticks it head in the sand, because it can see nobody it thinks nobody sees it. No! Massachusetts went Republican by 100,000 majority. What is more, the Negro wards of Boston went Republican by unusual majorities. And yet the Zion Bishop, Right Reverend Reverdy Cassius, and the "editor of the Boston Mudgery" have been making Boston a hosted of Republican revolt. Oh, well! friends that accounts for it. A combination of Boomerangs. Sam" Courtney and "Bill" Lewis up "Bosting" are sharpening their knives in unholy glee! Take your time, boys. Have a little pity; we plead for them. They know not what they do. The next man who says to you "I told you so," don't hit him. Just say. Taffy. Rector William, Not on Committee, Against Taft. Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: In your issue of October 15th you publish a news item dated "Kansas City, Mo., October 12," under the caption "Make On His Western Trip, in which reference is made to Miafa, visit to Omaha. In the Omaha item, it is stated that "On the general committee which entertained the distinguished visitor were the following: Rev. T. W. Wright, Rev. John Albert Williams, etc." I do not know who is responsible for the article, and I am not particularly corrected in it beyond the point of correcting the information therein given concerning myself. Being a priest and not a politician, I have carefully and consistently refrained during my seventeen years' residence in Omaha from taking any active part in partisan politics. I do not serve on political reception committees or anything of the sort. I was not honored with an invitation to serve on the Taft committee, and, as is my custom, I would have promptly declined such an invitation been extended. I make it a point of conscience and duty to study the issues before the country and vote according to my convictions. These convictions have always constrained me to vote for men and measures rather than for party. Beyond this I take no active part in politics, local or national. If asked, I never hesitate to state where I stand as to men or measures. I am never afraid to be counted and will not knowingly allow my offender to be misrepresented. I am not afraid to be put out for my distinguished fellow Nethrakan, William Jennings Bryan. As the article in question misrepresents my general attitude toward political gatherings and meetings and my personal convictions as to my duty concerning my vote at the present time, you will favor me by publishing this correction. Moreover, the article seems to be peculiarly biased inasmuch as several prominent Afro-American citizens of worth, ability and standing in this community, who did serve on the reception committee and are enthusiastic Taft men are apparently studiously ignored, and others, who are obscure or unworthy persons, with one or two notable exceptions, are given undue and wholly undeserved prominence. Joseph A. Sauer William Rector Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Omaha, Neb. October 21. Henderson on the Situation. To the Editor of The Ac In the light of the present stormy and sinister utterances of a few Negroes who stand on pedestals, it seems almost a misfortune that the Negro is a giver whose suffrage is of commanding importance in perhaps one or two States. In this case, the race, as a whole, is same and the same in its political alliance, yet it must bear the bitter and unreasoning and unreasonable utterances of a few misguided men. That in one or two instances these men are sincere, there can be no doubt. They are as sincere as was Garrison or John Brown, but they are mixed up with and lost among a set of men are not sincere. They are contending against great principles to the advocacy of the common will, willingly sacrificing money, time and life, but they are mixed up with men who consort with them simply to obtain notoriety, money or to air fads and cranky notions. The principles for which they contend will some day be recognized and practiced, but it will be in the distant future. It is good that there is a voice that fears not to cry aloud for the full rights of the race, but it is also good that there are leaders who know what is expedient. The race has a long journey yet to make along the rough road of social and economic progress; it has many serious deficiencies to correct and there are many stern prejudices upon the part of people who are to be ameliorated before the conditioning that should exist will exist. A political can do no more to bring this about than can the constitutional amendments. The advance of the race to its place among all other citizens is not to be forced by law nor by arms, but must depend upon actual advancement, inch inch, day by day, and year by year. It was much further forward than it was in the past it was represented in Congress. It its ahead in wealth, culture, intelligence and social and economic efficiency. If Taft is not elected, it will not be the fault of the colored voters. If he is elected, he can only be the President of the whole nation and cannot throw down all other interests simply to champion the cause of the Negro. He can only do what a President of the whole people can consistently do for a class of citizens. The race must not be passive it must be appropriately forward. M. Masseyess ROOSEVELT PROCLAIMS THANKS GIVING. Namese Thursday, November 26—Pleads for High Ideals. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—In his annual proclamation issued at the White House to-night naming Thursday, November 26, as Thanksgiving Day, President Roosevelt says, in part: "Year by year this nation grows in strength and worldly power. During the century and a quarter that has elapsed since our entry into the circle of indebted peoples we have grown and prospered in things to a degree never known before, and not now known in any other country. The fifteen colonies which strangled along the seacoast of the Atlantic and were hemmed in but a few miles west of tidewater by the Indian-hunted wilderness have been transformed into the mightiest Republic which the world has ever seen. Its domains stretch across the continent from one to the other of the two greatest oceans, and it exercises more alike in the Arctic and tropic realms. The growth in wealth and population has been the growth in territory. Nowhere else the world is the average of individual comfort and material well-being as high as in our fortunate land. "For the very reason that in material well-being we have thus abounded, we give it to the Almighty to show equal moral and spiritual things. With a nation that is so divided, who make up a nation, material well-being is an indispensable foundation. But the foundation avails nothing by itself. That life is wasted, and worse than wasted, which is spent in piling, or more wasted, those things which minister merely in the pleasure of the body and to the power that rests only on wealth. "Upon material well-being as a foundation must be raised the structure of the lofty spirit of the spirit if this nation is properly to fulfil its great mission and to accomplish all that we so ardently hope and desire. The things of the intellect better, but best of all are the soul; for, in the nation as in the individual in the long run it is character that counts. We use, therefore, as a people, our force. Our resolve against evil and with broad charm with kindness and good well toward all men, but with unhilching determination tosuite down strong, strive with all the strength that is given us for righteousness in public and in private life." GOY, NORTHEN ON NIGHT RIDERS To the People of Georgia: With deep and anxious concern, I most respectfully call your attention to an alarming news items from Union, City, Team. "Two lawyers are synced by night riders. Masked men drag Colonel Taylor and Captain Rankin from Tennessee host. Ten thousand dollars reward for Tennessee Governor. Taylor and Rankin were damned because they secured control of famine. Reeffoot Lake and prevented people who live near the lake from fishing." This outrage, committed in a neighborhood State, is hung the logical evolution of the lawlessness and crime that have dominated our section, unchallenged and unbindered, for the past forty years and more. Soon after the Civil War, because we thought we saw no other response, we were under masks, to lychee Negroes for a painful criminal outrage. Soon thereafter we knew away the masks, because we were under masks, but harder nor challenged by the officers, the law. Now, in the open light of midday, we repeat this lawlessness when over the mob sees it to defy the law. From that crime by the mob we have gone quite a long step forward, as the logical evolution of such unchallenged lawlessness, and we begin, under masks, to lynch prominent and useful white men and openly defy the courts and the law of the land to punish if they dare. This happens because the lawless have grown very strong in numbers and public contempt, and we dead asleep, that a lynching of a white man or a Negro will take place wherever and whenever the mob says the criminal act shall be perpetrated. Who can now forget till the future of our civilization if the people continue silent under these damnable outrages? No man can measure the damaging and widespread influence of an open and desperate defiance of the law, whether perpetrated in the lynching of a respectable white man or a criminal Negro. Our civilization is built upon the observance of law and whenever the law is defied, the law is threatened and the security of the people is alarming danger. Once give the mob the way for any offence whatever and the way will be open, wide open, for all defiance of the law. The matter is now plainly up to the people and not exclusively up to the officers of the law. Officers of the law are but human, and some of them are out, quite as much for their own protection and their political advancement as for the protection of society against crime and lawlessness. If order is maintained, the people in organized capacity must speak of open and pronounced deliverances, or we will soon reach the intolerable necessity to have supplant the courts and the law and mind that a mob of law-abiding citizens shall murder the mobs of the criminal classes so that we may have peace and order in the community. In the minds of a great many people it already seems we have no need for courts for the proper enforcement of the law. What a spectacle for the advanced civilization of the twentieth century! In repeat, if we are made safe and secure, in pursuit of our business, the people, in our capacity as well as individuals, must rebel and bring to punishment all classes, white and black, without distinction, and with fearless presentation, demand the observance of law. Shall the lawless, without public rebuke and speedy and prompt punishment, hinder or destroy the legitimate business of any citizen, white or black, by which he supports himself and those dependent in his hand? Shall night riders now invade his home? Shall he have invaded others, and close down the barn burn the property and murder the owners only because the authority and the will of the mob are to be supreme? As a citizen, ready to do my duty in this matter, as in all others, I appeal to all the good, law-abiding citizens of Georgia in this time of our danger and serious apprehension to stand out in the open and positively demand the absolute observance and maintenance of law as the security for our persons, our homes, our state and our civilization. In Georgia there are eighty-three counties organized and armed leagues for the maintenance of law and order. I make appeal to these public-spirited citizens in the name of the State to make such public deliverance as well arrest the attention of the law-abiding throughout the State to the necessity for a strong, outspoken and pronounced public sentiment that will restore our courts to complete authority and all others of the healthy and abiding public conscience as will encourage their highest enforcement of the law. The demand now be come absolutely imperative upon good citizen, and no good man will decline to do his duty in this time of apprehension. W. J. NORTHEN Voters Were Active in Nineteenth Assembly District. In the Nineteenth Assembly District the Negro voters displayed more than ordinary interest during the campaign. Although there are not such a number of Negro voters in the district the Republican Negro was appointed poll clerk. John A. Sturges was one of the most active of the young Negro voters. ASSOCIATION OF COLORED MEN Organization Formed in Cleveland for Interest of Race. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.—The Cleveland Association of Colored Men, organized to advance the varied interests of the colored people of Cleveland, has formed an organization, known as the Sunday Afternoon Lyceum, beginning October 4, 1908, and extending to March 28, 1909. It has been arranged to have a series of addresses of one kind and another, which should do much to help the colored people of this city. The Lyceum will meet each Sunday afternoon at 3:30. There will be special music on each program, with extraordinary features occasionally. The announcement of the place will be made each week in advance by card and through the papers. Everybody is cordially invited, especially strangers in the city; those who are employed at other places on Sunday and those who are tempted to attend the afternoon amply. The programs are planned to be of general interest and benefit and are morally uplifting as well as educational. The calendar is subject to slight changes. The calendar announcements so far are as follows: REPUBLICANS CARRY THIRTY STATES a small majority. J. L. Bristow is the Republican candidate for Senator, and H. P. Farrelly is the Democratic candidate. Taft has carried Maryland beyond doubt. In the sections of the city where merchants and business men predominate Bryan fell far behind Parker's vote tour years ago. From present indications Taft's majority will not be less than 6,000; and it is likely to far exceed that. There was a Taft landslide in Massachusetts, his plurality being 108,000, as against 92,076 plurality for Roosevelt in 1904. Draper, Republican for Governor, won by 50,000 plurality. The Republicans also elected their State ticket and the usual majority of members of both branches of the Legislature. Taft has carried Michigan by a plurality of probably 100,000. No United States Senators are to be elected this year. The State Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. Meager returns from Montana and incomplete returns from Butte indicate that Taft has carried the State by a good plurality. Pray, Republican, is re-elected to Congress, and Donlan, Republican, re-elected Governor. The Legislature will be Republican. Taft carried North Dakota by 30,000, and the entire Republican State tichot is elected with the State Legislature 75 per cent. Republican. Taft has carried New Hampshire by 19,000. The result of the vote for the Governor is in doubt, with the lead in favor of Quinby, Republican, by about 1,000. Currier and Sulloway, both Republican, have been elected Congressmen by the usual pluralities. The Legislature is Republican. Taft has carried Multnomah county by 8,000, which will give him, it is estimated, a plurality of 23,000 in Oregon. Pennsylvania has gone for Taft by a plurality of nearly 400,000. A heavy vote was polled throughout the State owing principally to the many warm contests in the legislative districts. The Republicans hold their own in the Congressional districts if they do not increase their representation. There is practically no change in the Republican representation in the Legislature. In Philadelphia the National ticket carried the city by about 125,000 plurality. The plurality for Taft in Pittsburg and Allegheny county is 40,000. Roosevelt in 1904 carried the county by 69,000. Complete returns in Vermont give Taft 39,592, Bryan 11,688 and Hisgen 710. Taft's plurality is 27,904. Four years ago Roosevelt had 40,677 and Parker 9,800, a Republican plurality of 20,677. The figures indicate a probable plurality of 16,000 for Taft in Rhode Island. This is about the plurality given Roosevelt in 1904. Sioux Falls on the referendum has voted against the new law requiring one year's residence before suing for divorce, but the feeling throughout the State is so strong that the indications are that the new law has been carried. Returns from every part of Washington indicate a plurality of at least 40,000 for Taft, and the State Republican ticket. Cosgrove, Republican, is elected Governor, Humphrey and Cushman, Republicans, are returned to Congress. Judge Poindexter, Republican, will represent the Third District in Congress, succeeding Wesley L. Jones, Republican, who is certain of being the next United States Senator. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican, which insures the election of Jones to the Senate to succeed Levi Ankney. Unofficial returns from West Virginia indicate a plurality of 28,000 to 30,000 to Taft. Glasscock, the Republican nominee for Governor, has been elected by a smaller vote. Taft's plurality in Wyoming is at least 3,000 and may reach 4,000. Mondell, Republican, is re-elected by a plurality of about 4,000. The Independence party polled less than 500 votes. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican, but the Senatorship is not involved. Debs polled less than 1,200 votes. Wisconsin gives Taft approximately 100,000, against 140,000 for Roosevelt four years ago. Governor Davidson, Republican, is re-elected by 60,000. The State Legislature is Republican by about 5 to 1 and will re-elect Senator Isaac Stgphenson. ANTI-TAFTITES THWARTED. Were Not Permitted to Hold Meeting at Zion A. M. E. Church, New Haven, New Haven, Nov. 3.—Last Tuesday evening week an attempt was made by a few persons to hold an anti-Taft meeting in Zion A. M. E. Church, but the plans of the originators of the meeting went amiss. It had been advertised that the Constitutional League of Connecticut was to hold a big political rally in Zion A.M. E. Church Word reached the parish in the meeting was to be a Democratic rally and the committee that formerly waited at the pastor was sent for, but failed to show up. On Tuesday evening Rev. Reverdy C. Ramsom, of New York City, intended to make the principal speech of the evening, but was prevented from addressing the audience when it was learned he was to talk against William H. L. Before the meeting was called to order, the trustees of the church asked Rev. Ramsom and a few others about the character of the meeting and were told anti-Taft. "No Democratic meeting can be held here tonight," Rev. Ramsom was told, and the prime movers left Zion A.M. E. Church found other quarters. When the people uttered they were to listen to anti-Taft utterances they refused to follow the speakers, but went home. As the result but few heard the speeches against Judge Taft. CLOSING RALLY IN WILMINGTON. Big Meeting Eld Friday Evening— Much Eld Funeralism. WILMINGTON, Oct. 31. The colored Republicans of Wilmington, Del, closed the campaign last Friday night with a nousing mass meeting at Old Fellow's Temple. Mr. Charles H. Colburn, who is the hustling leader of colored Republicanism, was most enthusiastic regarding the loyalty of the colored voters. Dr. Samuel G. Elliot was presented by Mr. Colburn as chairman of the meeting. Elliot spoke of the work done by Mr. Colburn and of the duty of the Negro to Republican party and closed his speech by saying: "Don't swap potsets; stand by a Republican ship." He then introduced Mr. Fred R. Moore who spoke on Negro mobility to the Republican ticket, local as well as national and the day after election to begin to be business, men by starting companies and developing opportunities for the young men and women of the race. Lawyer R. R. Horner, a member of the Board of Education, Washington, D.C. and who had just returned from the West, gave a glowing account of the conditions in the section, predelegated the election of Tait and Sherman by the purchasing vote. He, too, earnestly urged Neeraj to give attention to the purchasing of the land and the development of business. All voted the meeting was one of the most inspiring held. After the meeting the various can- tains received instructions from Dr. Elbert about the parade of which he was chief marshal. A banquet was afterwards served to the visiting speakers and other invited guests. The colored pride in Dr. Wilmington have a special pride in Dr. Gilbert G Elbert and his advice is eager to help matters affecting their interests. The doctor has a splendid practice among all the doctors and his drug store is one of the best in the city. THE NEW YORK AGE has many strong supporters in Wilmington. National Negro Mass Meeting Monte, ALA, Nov. 2—Announcement has been made that a national Negro mass meeting has been called for this city for Nov. 24 to 28 next, inclusive, in the interest of the National Negro Fair to be held here in October, November and December, 1909. Twenty-six governors have appointed influential and reputable Negro to President H. N. Newsome, of the Fair Association, says plans will be performed at a press meeting to raise money for the crisis from every State in the union of states. Seniors skilled in handwork and that the right trades have been granted by the righttrade. Prof C.S. Johnson, of Arkansas City has been named by Hon. Pindall as the delegate from Arkansas. Court Decides In Favor of the Negro City. AMNISTON, Ala., Oct. 21.—Hobson City, one of the only exclusively Negro towns in the United States, is given back its autonomy as a result of a decision of Judge Thomas W. Coleman, of the Amniston City Court, declaring that the law enacted in the last session of the Alabama state legislature annexed Hobson City to Oklahoma and vault, and by his further refusal to dissolve the injunction restraining the exodus of Oxford from interfering with the office of the government of the Negro manhattanity. Hobson City came into existence shortly after Richmond P. Hobson sank the Mercerma, the place being named in honor of the Alabama Congressman. It elected its own mayor and city council, a population ranging between 300 and 500, when its identity was destroyed by the expansion of the city limits of Oxford, and its place assumed the control of the Negro town under the authority of an act of the Legislature. - Shortly after the town was annexed to Oxford, the Negroes employed lawyers to represent them and began a legal fight to regain their autonomy. Strangely enough the matter was brought into the courts by an effort of the Oxford authorities to enforce the operation of a "hog law" in Hoboken City. An injunction was sued against the Oxford authorities, the Negro town resumed its self-government and later a law was found in the title of the legislative act, resulting in Judge Coleman's decision. AGITATION. | _ "UNNECESSARY (hone of Philadelphia N School Board Establish- _ tng Separate Schools POLLOCK SCHOOL CASE _ Asked Beard to set Scheels Apart ‘te Give Teachers Employment Pumanairmia, Nov. 4.—According & the. schioo! offcials of this city Phila Gelghia is not to see the establishment o! separate schools here, and that the heated controversy over the subject of the past three weeks has been absolutely ‘As to segreaation of Nearo schools it this city, Dr. Brumbaugh, Superintend- eat of Schools, said a few days ago: “We would not have thought of taking this ‘step if the.colored ministers of the Thirtieth School Section’ had not come to us in,a body, asking that the Pollock School, "which is in that section, be s¢t apart for colored pupils in order that employment might be giver™ to young women of the race who are graduates o the ‘Nornial School and otherwise could wot obtain classes. So we have arranged the classes to provide places for eight colored teachers out of the twelve at this school, and when the plan was explained to the local School Board it met with hearty approval. And beside, more than 400 colored parents who reside in this section, and send their children to this school, signed acpetition, Which was sent to the School Board, asking that the school be thus set apart.” . Dr. John W. Dick. of No. 1949 Chris- tian sircet, one of the oldest’ members @f the Sectional Schrol Board. agreed fally with this position, and said it, had been endorsed by every member of the I board. “Kighty-tive per cent. of pupils of the Pollock School have h colored, and it seems only fair to them teachers of their own race.” said, “and it could. not be harmon- fously arranged so long ac we had mixed classes. It is only a question of adjust- ment, as soon as the remaining fifteen per cent: of the pupils have been pro- vided for at the other scliools of the sections, all the classes can be trans- ferred to colored teachers.” Pollock School is located at 1th and Fitewater stree:s, Although this plan ; of segregation ic in its infancy. it ap- pears to be satisfactory to most of the | citizens. interested, both white and col- | ered, in the section of which the school | 8 a part. The plan meets with the unani- | mous approval ofthe Sectional School | Board, and it has been modulated to meet the wishes of the colored parents, | at whose request it was originally -de- : rised. | After the transfer of the remaining | white pupils, four more teachers and a upervising principal, all Negroes, will ye appointed. A visit to the school Be | fay ‘showed thatthe work was moving | monthly, under the direction of the su- ervising principal, Miss Evangeline de Peirra, who was transferred temporarily rom the Lyons School. AMONG THE CHURCHES Firtewe Street A.M. E As uswal, the services at the Rridve Street A.M. F. Church were full of life. and helpful, In the. evening the church was filled to its gailery—one at traction was the presence of the Order ‘of Moses in a body, who listened with profit to their annual sermon by Dr. Cooper. The Sunday school is work- “ing smoothly under the guidance’ of Mis. TAliaC. Smith, superintendent. Dr. Cooper is hiehly appreciative of the generous reception given him and says thit it is his pleasure ‘and desire to serve the people. : + Concord Bapttet. At the Concord Baptist Church, sove- mant meeting was held at 10.30 ‘A. M. The Sunday school “assembled at 2 etclock, Superintendent. N. B. Dodson presiding The Junior Department, in charge of Assistant Superintendent W. E. Taylor, was especially well repre- sented. Dr, Dixon visited the schvid prior to the comntunion services af the ehurch and, made a pleating address. A large number of communicants were present at 320 P.M. The services were very quiet and Dr, Dixon admin- istered the Lord'c Supper’ with much solemnity. . Next. Sunday every mem- ber of the ‘church and congregation will be expected to take part in the special services, Six hundred dollars is the amount of the contribution set for the day, which will go forethe recent reno- walion af the clutch. Fleet Street A. Mf. F Flom. © Interesting services wete held at Fleer Streit AJM. E. Zion Church with good attendance and contributions at each servier. The evening sermon hy the pector, the Rey, FM Tacahs, was espe- dilly good, ‘The Serday school session was well attended od) much interest was taker in the lessen hy the scholars. The meetings of the Varick Christian Frileaver Society ate most always at high-water mark” ‘The services Sunday were ooried with singing. instrumental musi do gweaiking, U'nder the elder- ship of the TT Smells Sinking Fund Association, founied by Mre. ME. 1, Parker, the front af the church outside fas been remnred and presente a very mviting appearance. - + . Rethany-uapeiat, A large corerevation erected Revs Molland Powell at the morning serviers ef the Bethany Baptist Chucks The services began promptly en time and Dr Peavell preached an able sermon, full of theneht and hope. At the cons elysion of the sermon the pastor bap- | red twa éantlidates, who wil be re- ived into. the full fellawshin af the urch next Suniay. The afternoon daweninig cervicce were viven ‘over to the deacons and trustees ‘The 2 «clack meeting wis led by Deacon Tames H, Grawley, who pave an excellent dis- course. practical and to the point. The trnstces held forth in the evening. and had associated with them as one of the principal speakers Mr. Graham H. Car- tes, secretary of the board of trustees of the Concord’ Baptist’ Church. By reason of his long expericace as a tras- tee, Mr. Carter. was well prepared to handle his subject ith proGt to his bear. ers. A committee of ladies served funcheon and tea in the spare rooms of the “church, which made it a desirable place for “the. spiritual and physical. needs of the worshippers. Belty Tréimity Beptiat. -The grand rally for the purpose of raising. $1,500, which began at this church Sunday, October 25, closed last Sunday night ina blaze of glory and merited success. Each committee vied with the. other in trying to raise the largest ‘amount; all were successful ‘in defintely re nse the dose sol the at at of” st "the vist inet ho “Among. the visiting ministers assisted ta the services were: Rev. 1 B. Twisky, Mount Gilead _ Baptist Church, Manhattan; Rev. N. S. ‘Epes, Mercy ‘Seat Baptist Church, Manhat- tan; and Rev. Granville Hunt, Grace Baptist Church. Mount Vernon, N. ¥. Pastor S. W. Timms and the officers of Holy Trinity feel highly encouraged over the results of the rally and exge- cially at‘ the earnestness and hearty operation of the members. For the faithful and self-sacrificing work of the pastor, the founders of the church are preparing. to_tender him an honorary reception on Thursday evening. Novem- ret 5, at the church. Dr. W. T: Dixon, Rev. G. H. Simms, Rev. T. White and Rev. L. J. Brown will be the speakers. one os ee a ee ee Mrs. Gordon, of the Brooklyn How- ard Orphan Asylum, gave a helpful, practical talk at the Vesper services of the Y, W.C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4.20, ‘The rooms were filled with inter. ested listeners. The Glee Club is making fine progress under the leadership of Mr. Harry Williams, of New York, It is expected that they will sing at the lecture to be given. hy Miss Hallie IL Brown on De- cember 10, at Bridge Strect- A. M. EF, Church, Plans are coing forward for the sec- snd ammat turkey dinner, This will ‘he siven st the Branch, 112 Lexington ave- nue, on Thursday, November 19, from Riad San tek! ee One’ of the most ehthusiastic meetings of the season was held at the Yo W.C. “A. dast Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6.30 v'elock, : : Counsellor Walter A, Delsarte, of Brooklyn, made an addrecs as forceful and eloquent’ as it was heipiul, He spoke upon the social, moral and relig- ious welfare of young women: Dr. Delsarte, of Brookiyn, so well be- loved by Rrooklyn and New York audi- ‘ences, favored us with one of his soul- inspiring solos. Prof. White, of Brook- "lyn, ably presided at the piano. We would like to call attention to our jglass work, The prospectus of the Y. W. CA. will ‘give you information. The secretary is ever ready to explain land enroll for class work. All wor! “ag girls and friends are cor- ‘dially invited.to attend te Happy Hour Circle at the ¥. W. C. A. roams every Thursday at 4 p.m. Those who already attended the meetings find them helpful. The clocution class of the ¥. W. C. A. under, the efficient instruction of Mme. Marie’ Stewart, seems delighted with the work. New Stperinecdomt for 4. W. BL Zion’ ‘Rantan Svhae. ser The members and friends of the A M._E. Zion Church of Harlem, 236 E 117th street, -are rejoicing over the con- tinual success they are having. Each ‘Sunday one or more members are adde¢ to membership. Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. ALI. Lightfoot, preached a very stirring ‘and instructive sermor |—tetx, Gal, 2°20, “I Am Crucitied with Cheist The Sabbath school wis well attended. ‘During the <cason the superintendent, Rrether Elijah Thomas, who for five years has had charge of the <chool, and whose werk aca leader was gtcatly ap- preciated by ail connected, tendered his resignation as he had changed his resi- ‘ence from New York to New Rochelle. He conkd not attend to his duties -as well as he thought he should. Rev. Lightfoot_made some remarks praising Brother Thomas very highly for his werk in all the branches of she church, and the Sunday School Roard, teachers and scholars, gave a Sanding vote of thanks for his long term as. superin- tendent, Rey. Lightfoot appointed Krother T. Taylor to take the office of superintendent, and the Sunday School Nard and teachers feel assured that the scheol will continne to krow and prosper under the guidance of Rrother Taylor, who is a Christian of high character, having had 16 years’ experi- ciice as Sunday. school superintendent of the ALM. EF. Zinn Church of Oxford, North Carolina, and all, gave him a hearty welcome and promised their sup- port, Communion service at 230 P.M, was well atteoded: pulpit, was supplied in the person of Rev. John Johnson, of UA ME, Chureh of sath street, who preached a very powerful sermon to oud effect. Text, *Rehold the Man” In the evening at “TM. Rev RCC. Innes, ef St, Joln's Misticn of Rrook- wn, preached ‘a sonl-stirring sermon to 0 attentive ind well-ple. sed andience Test. Jobn 3-16, “God So Loved the World® oe YM. AL Notes, Last Sunilay afternoon the public meting ef the Young Men's Christian \ssoviation held at the St. James’ Pres: Ysterian Chareh was well attended by beth omen and wemen The meeting was veFy enthusiastic from beginning to end oe The Scripture reading was by the Rev Dr. Bntler, who presided. — Rev, Butler then intreduced Key. Dr Chas. T. Walker, the founder of the assecias tion: Rey. Butler and Secretary T. J. Bell, whe made an address, about the work of the association, and what it had done the past year. Rev. Buffer then asked Dr, Roberts to, stand’ so that the amfience might sec the chaixman of the branch,- Dr. Rranks was aleo asked to stand" Rev.. Butler then proceeded to introduce Dr, Walker, who was, given the Chautauqua slit. Dy. Walker was in an especially happy vein and spoke to the subject, “On Some Impor- tant Factors in the Solution: of Our Problem.” : | He praised Secretary Rell speaking. to eS address, he, said: We live in | age of problems, the Negro problem, t! labor problem. We live also im an in- “THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908. . «The Alpha Finance and Securities Company Leads money to its ait a ete selling weet) fertiner get See aaa, | | “ROBERT W. TAYLOR, 35 Broad Street, New York iy, ‘The United | Aid and Benevolent re Association and THE UNITED AID REALTY COMPANY (qcsnrenaren 1981) . ‘Telephone, 130-3 Home Office, 45 MONTGOMERY ST... Jersey City, N, J. at ae oe shoes ce ment; paid oat for [re The receipts for Snipe acca Rae aes re eT MNES Erte, LE BOBEROON, Sereary TO LET 29 West 99th Street toe Woaet apps ot < meowe end Bau. ments ore hept ln the very tees of oraces” te quire of euperintendent ':* JOHN FE. JORDAN 20 WEST Sore STREET. NEW YORK tense practical age, and practical men are needed to help ‘solve these many problems: the colored people should not deal in theories, but must be more prac- tical, We need practical Christianity, We are our brothers’ keeper, and we owe a great deal toward the keeping ef our fellow men, He told the young men to duild up the association, Speaking on education as "another factor in-the solution of out problem, he said: “In getting an education we must et common sense along with it, The young man who acqitires an education And thinks that he dovs not owe his race anything but to stind off and criticize makes a serious mistake.” His remarks in regard to the. indif- ference of college. gratiuates met the xenerai approval of the audience. Dr. Waiker, advised investment in Negro companies, and urged the support of Negro enterprises. He said he: was Elad to sce so many colored peuple in the South doing so well. Dr. Walker's address was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Some of the popular young men_ of the Association are Mr. Lestie Chittick, A. I. Bowser and F. 0, Morton, J. D. Tones, of Columbia “University; | Percy Wilkins, Mr. Duga, Mr. William Fisher, Sterling Pierce, Secretary. Bell. William Brown, A. D. Bruen, Mr. Augusta Dill, Mr. A.D. Green, Mr. E. V. Williams, of the membefship committee; Mr. Alonzo Martin, Mr. Harvey Washing- on, Mr. Delmas, Mr. Young, John Allen, Mr. Matthew Jackson, Woody Thomp- son, H.. He Harrison, the lecturer. Y¥. BOC. AL “A sacred trust is corimitted to you.” was the stibject of an able address de- livered to the men at the Carlton Ave- nue Branch of the Youn~ Men's Chris- tian Association, by Miss Mary M. Gray, Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. On "Thursday evening the Woman's Auxiliary held their first invitational reception in the parlors of the associa- tion. Mr. EH. Wilson was master of ceremonies, International Secretary WW. A. Hunton was the principal speaker. His subject_was "Money and How to Raise It." The members think they see A new way now, how to present the Claims of the association to the public Mr. Harry.8. Smith, the novelty piano player. was present and gave some very pleasing selections, which were followed by remarks by Secretary R. P, Ham- lin and Mrs. A. W. Hunton, Stee Mande Westies Noreukee We. The Mando Mozart Conservatory of Music, violin, piano, organ and orches- tral recital, and the first of a series of eight monthly ree‘tals, was 2 great suc cess. At 8:30° P.M. every. seat was taken, being subscribed for and sold in advance. Standing room was at a Premium, The programme: .First, overture, Rienze, by R. Wagner and’ Freischitz: overture by Von Weber, with piano, organ and orchestra, Mme. Mando at the piano and Mme. DW. Harvey at the organ. Two organ solos (shen grin, third act), and march of Tann- haviser, by R. Wagner. Mme, D. W. Harvey, piano recital, “Sonata Pas thetique.” Reethoven: sonate D- minor, W. A Movarttand grand polka de con: cert, H Rartlett . “Last Smile." 11. A. Wallenhaupt, Miss Gertrude’ Raum, Piano recital; Ftule, Op. 740 and 750, Crerny; and "At the Spring,” by R. Josepliy: Mr. Fred Pilkington, Ensem- Me Class, violins, viola, violencell», ac- companiment pisno and organ. Sere- nade, Schyhert: Meditation, ST Thich tarp, sotinds, TH. Ernstia “After Sun- set” A Pryor: violin sole, “Polonaise,” Rede, Mr. Athert F, Mando. i Mielirs, (May 0 Hands, Carctine Schwarz,” John Gilday, Fritz, Schwarz, Samie Geilhaler, Blanchard F. Youngs, viela; TF. Barznlatt and Jacob Pease, vialincella, ‘The nevt recital Friday evening, No- vember. 27, 1908. For. tickets address Albert Fo Manda, 2105 Madison’ avenue : jhahiieeceie Waccanaia: ; Gee BBs ae de ee ene Mre 1b. May. who has beon vérg il, mich better, Mrs. AON. Borer, of Peekskill, N.Y. spent “several days! in our. city aw. the guest of Mr. and Mr. E, Devo, 27 Eret Mansion ‘treet, the past week. + Mr, Jasper Jackson has removed ta 79 Fast Mansion atreet, Mrs. JW, Harden attended the State Rantivt Convention the past week in New York Citgo : Miss 1. Cofper, danehter of Mr. J. Conper, “cook at the "Troy Honsy. has returns to her studios ngnin in Balti there, Mil. after ‘apending two weeks with her father. Mrs. Charles’ Francis and Mra. G. Tuninon, whe have heen spending aeverai weeks in Haverstraw. N.Y... aa. the gnests of Mra, Janes Rurton, bave re- turned home. Mra. W. R. Davis. of No, 3 Revervoit Hquare. spent the 25th and 26th in the metropolis, ~ 7 oi t a an | Specialict in DISEASES OF MEN ‘The expres success which hes attended Dr. Tress reeset cf BLOOD. POISON, LOST VITALITY, BLADDER and KIDNB' TROUBLES, STRICTURE aad CON- TRACTED DISEASES places bim among the foremost American Specialint in that line. From the beciaming each pationt is treated by De. Thom pervowally and in atciet accord with his particular weeds. There is 20 wees work,—mo experimenting the treatment iS pererate aed indent in every inten, chy cro it hia oprcil olectrle Tight aed Tay apparhian, he as instantly detect treat’ the most ‘obstinate ensea.” His mlore- ecropic and chemical examiaation of the blood and \ gine establish an absoletely correct ding- nests which makes acures ecient idic cortaialty. Do, sot consult farther with thess who bave call and investignie for yourself. ‘Why wot have the service of « high clas epecialiet at : 7 Very Moderete Charges DR. THOM 1632 Ave A cor. S6th Street, Hours SAM. to 1 P.M 4PM OP. Me Benény 9AM. to3 P.M. BSth Street cromtown care pass the deor. Get out af Avene AL § Cotaaat 1000 ‘Tem as eB THE . 1791 Tene AVERUE fo. 900 i 100m See wu rom | + Preweriptons Are My Spaciaty* “A Ped ne ot brag, Chena sod Potent Malan ‘at Pepeter Friese. W. £&. PAYNE 2 Prepricter and Manager —_—_—_—_—_ Mme. ‘Rose CLAIRVOYANT 516 State St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Near 3rd Ave. Has no equal, all mysteries revealed, removes evil influences. settles lovers quarrels, unites separated, brings back the one you love. helps quickly sll in troable. Will advise you how to recover your health and luck. If you have been deceived by others call on me. ocL83in Tmarmesn 3050 Basins F. S. GRANT'S Atiantic Servants’ Exchange Fisst-clam penttiens fer first-cleas help te cary oummer resore. 6 WEST 13@h STREET | Near Fitth Avence © New York City f (oop l]-tmen ‘Telepbome 482! Main be _____ New York Land and Brokerage Co. Has 100 oreatifwl lots for sate im Rahway, N. J. High and drs, 2 minates from New- York City. |" Popalation et, SNe Le | Bio hen ald $5 to B00 for meee Paes eurslons Tharedays and Sundays. For f ther information ~ed Uckets, apply to -. B. WOOD 1431 BROADWAY Telephone, 1712 Bryaat toly 284 PALISADE COTTAGE — . TAPPAN, N.Y. oe ESR Ne Soh Seeman REV. N.S. EPPS @ WEST 134th eT Telsphons, 88 b dass -__- HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. ETC. ‘The ALLEN HOUSEK| Rew Mayu Removed from 411 West 4Bth Strest| SALamuat ani “ we Serest me weet 6 weXobemy ttc [aly a on Mently Susniched seems Mir permanent o merrauent at '; _—. 2 ©. ware, wie atten, a te WILSON HoUsn | THE BRAD ‘R16’ to 316 West moth Ge. mY. & Govt-ciee> suttnamnet the HOTEL wa | pied wo tive Whe See ees Gee FS | Sees ne Geese AEF STEEL | Foem sone sil i eee me THE LAWS HOUSE |= =~ = 2465 WEST Jota STREET Seowenn 7b and Ob Aveseee ] Glows... Handsomely Furnished Reems. Fire. . 0B. ams ot. war clase Accemmedation. Fer Either Po SUMUPEAN FLAN — soouent or Transient Guests. recip a8 Accum. . RO. LANES, rmies aa re THE PARK HOUSE nn estan Sereet furnighed recum, with beth and ol corventians fare pommeees cnn eT. beontity maar Central Part West. MRS. E. F. SDtINSON Ape 3 om Preprictvrem | FURNISHED ROOMS 35 West 133rd Street. Bendiomely Purinted Lacpe ond Semi Boome . Bist and Cold 9 Fame Sor some back ‘parlor, soluable Tor payatcion or Aoply -MRS..C. TURPIN, Proprictrens. . oct. 8a Tel. $363 L-Harlen . % Fror fleet cis accommodation. stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THK WALKKK HOUSK 29-21 W. 135th Strout. New York Piret clues rovis by the day oF werd, butte: cafe und restsarnaticce: wr? Lave parlors Wo bet for reoeptivves ancest, HE PRESS. Manager | Seapmene. 1575 Morningside . HOTEL ALEXANDER HAL and 13 Weet Lded street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY Handeomels Furnished Roven with All Coaveniea-es RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. * juli 902m ROCHELLE HOUSE . 2 West i7th Street. Nicely fernished large snd emall rooms with bet'and all evnveacencra. For perman- eat of tremmicnt guest Conreaicat to all ears. Guest receive the best of attention, B. J. ROCHELLE, Propriser e0t.8-Sen Telephone. 3813 Columveas HARRY'’S CAFE HARRY RENSCHEND!. PROP. 349 WEST 59m STREET Pool asd Billiard Pastor. Pics olem in Gtremental end voce! talent furniabed tor Keo! (Groak Partion, Stags ane Private Ketertain- ~— os nly ® lyr ‘@etad. Jeneary, 1087. Tel. SB Ustemben HOTEL Mavce. 213 West 63ra Sew. Nn. + Furet-ciess Accommodations UNLT. tor Eemeeet, ot Deaslent Gems Bet = Bevainr izes inctesing aan Steaks FoTwOMas oe sep 173m ——————————— —_—_—_ ood the Colored American Magazine TTL THE WORKERS HAND LAUNDRY 4OB' HRINTING 230 West 41st Street of every description done on iauiia: ane enee the-shortest notice. ea AT Zee emmrantond tee cieme Grode MEW YORK ASE PUBLISHING COMPANY SerGenamley tana ee ee res 7 me 8 Coomam tenere, Bow tere —————— —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— fee Cc. N. BROWARD Sie TONSORIAL PARLOR a i é 324 WEST 37th STREET - oe Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. New York ae ra A full line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles Electic * and Facial Massage, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos " C. N. BROWARD. Proprietor JAMES BONNER. Manager ly ——_—————— VICTORIA MARKET CO, VI : - \ 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 9xth ST. 2 : x CQLONIAL MARKET CO. 836 and 838 COLUMBUS AVE.. Con. iuist ST. Where yng will And a fall tne of Chote Meate Honltey Pensiatin: Pian and Oysters at ail times at tn eat marker pricce, pices “SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Ali Goods Guaranteed Under me The New Food aw... . : ‘MAY & MYERS , WINES, WHISKIES "AND CORDIALS . * 916 Ninth Avenue j =D th ent at Steet tee York Rew Waryplaw Dou. GALAMUEE ade aeMUpELEDK (SD ewe Oe. wees S1tb Bises Mo" Geeratuans ariacuas expe fae es IVaNntuoe HyuuSe hee reenuted tru 151 Ne ard St ww a10 West 133d Street, ee Lak ascot a Hamdevewel) turnisbed covine [or per annem we Unmmrent guia, 4UHN Uta; MOND, THE VIRGINIA 4. GUKDUS, Fropee oF 141 WesT 49m SIMEET - , Beqwoes 6.8 and Tub Avenues, New Yurk Ci Patuead rome ty day vr weeks Gk Sovande © trom vue Ww iets fie person Never. clued. All cusvealeaom. “Tera rome NS ‘Augse ame Telephone #450 Mormngside WOODS PALACE + Np WEST 133ch STRERT Beestifully Furnished Light Musas Te Let with or without ttuara. By Ube Un) or Week Private Parues, Lumuems or Dinese s Mas. E. WALCOT. Menage: Snes ae a BURNEY HOUSE 412 Wes qlte >.reet per Nias avenue Haedeomel) Furuisked Kuvme with ‘Bath, Steam Hest, sadall sidera Cosveowoces. For Pee..ameut oF Tramiout usin, Coavesioat tw alll Cara. “Mouermtr Raton, AARS.N. L. BURNCY, Proprietress ik LEE HOUSE : 39 WEST 133rd STREET Formerly 163 Went atu Duet, Nicely Par Bished large ned souall Keuesa Wit Bon aed all Conveaiomss for Permabea or free, Simut Guest Douwrate Macca” Mra FANNIE- LEE Prop! re Sept. 17sta, . ie ————————_—_—_———— x JOB PRINTING | $5 desengenm doom | the-shortest notice. oe 4 WEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘1 ae 8 Choma Sours, few Yoru = a ¥ RIAL PARLOR h (EST 37th STREET Aves, New York | fumes and Toilet Articles Electic | 3 . Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos | prietor JAMES JOYNER, Manager 1 Aig ine Ah —_—_—_————— AtekKETr ce, [- 5 Bem) Ravote— Bemdate aed Fo Let WiILFUKD A. SMITH Lee A emedieem nna +e PROC ete, tov Aameac semanas t nee, avon Poeips awminss Veuue Se wecamem, aren Vreueer ute © meat Aelepovuy i Slain em WALTER W. DELSARTE Altoieey and Gounsaion at Law JeHerson sutding, 4 Court Sqr. BRUGALIB, No, nee FRANCIS “F. UILES ; Counsellor-et-Law CLEAMING UF UP OLD Tithe a wKCLALEE teem 21-22, tm Flees, xFFLASeG peLbeN * TO 5 COURT SQUARE Mewidemce 16U Facts DL, Bevoniyn, N.Y. apr So : RS ne dW. Wal KInS Real Estate, lasurance and Siok Groker A ber Liman Hacc aphotle™ fer - the Bet York Age, Cantar aneee tor 1934 Broadway, Rooms 218-219 Milter Building ‘NAW YORK CITY ‘eps Sai ‘Tel 6687 Morningside = JAMES A. JACKSON Agent, ‘rete ‘appraise, 472 West 133rd St, New York datorce Baling’ tom TS tos See een Saeere ey WALTER E. DOUGLASS COMMISSIONER UF DEEDS, Real estate and insurance agent, broker, manager. Reuting and collecting. MONEY TO AN 05-07 W. 135th ai, ne York City Eons 216 Hattem -_ mechs ——E——E——__— 554, 556, 558 and 560 West I26th Street Handsome epartueats of four larga, light Tooms, ranges, but water aupply. All in Flat Clase Conditiqn. Selvet locality pear Broadway. Renta §12.- 30, $1.50 and $19.00 per month. Apply Jenitor on Premises Jalsa | GEORGE A. BRAMBILL . Ladies and Goats’ Tailor ' 37-59 WEST 135TH ST. Full Drese Suite to Mice _—X— ‘Cleanest and. | - Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS | FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th St. APPLY JANITOR =plode Mrs. Ruth Dickerson 3, The Reliable Employment Office : Help of ait Netioustiies Alo Furalebed Foon, Goud aittintiatie eecined ia Newark or New York at short tution Real Batata, Hotimea aud lore for sate ot to let. Address Senmencs 270 ms ot . Ome 252 W. sts. 159 WEST Oist SiREET vet lana Acree aren ronta all improvensart Reus coment aes 353°S3 WEST 37th STREET eee yee kay Dome 7 oe Semon BL OSSERMAR, 2 Seas Soreet White Rose Working Girls’ Home 827 Bese G8rh Swwoes, Deween Goered omg Turd Accom Fp Joc 4 Ss a Music and the Stage EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON LESTER A. WALTON IN VAUDEVILLE There is much rejoicing in some quarters because a few days ago a well-known vaudeville agent who handles small acts, and who was supposed to be "in right" at the United Booking offices, was suddenly told to pack his belongings and vamoose. White and colored performers appear joyful because this certain agent is no longer connected with the big vaudeville syndicate. The writer does not know very much, about the treatment accorded the white performers by this certain party, but we are aware that his business dealings with many colored performers were not beyond reproach. Unless it is, Ernest Hogan, Cole and Johnson, Avery and Hart are some of the large colored acts that appear in vaudewille, it seems that it is necessary for artists to secure booking through an agent and not direct with the office. Nine-tenths of the colored performers secure their booking through agents; but let them transact business only with reliable agents whose methods are legitimate in every respect. Booking agents are only entitled to five per cent. commission on the dollar, and should get no more unless they have a percuinary interest in an act. Let the variety performers boycott all agents who are not disposed to be on the square. Then you will be reflecting credit on yourselves and others. With much pleasure has the Ace Published for the past three weeks information about the colored vaudeville performers; for until a short time ago there were such a few of them working that news about what they were doing was as scarce as the proverbial hens teeth. Prospects did not appear any too rosette for the colored variety performer even a month ago, but we are glad to announce that the situation has, taken a sudden turn for the better. There are several reasons why the conditions are much improved, but the principal one is the smaller vaudeville houses throughout the East, particularly in New England, have been giving many colored acts a large amount of work lately. The United Booking people, known to the theatre-going public as the Keith-Proctor-Williams-Hammerstein combination, has booked more acts within the past three weeks than for many months. William Morris, while not disposed to send many colored acts to his big houses, has also hired a larger number, of them recently. But three-fourths of those out of work some weeks ago have not found employment through the action of the United Booking people or William Morris. It has been the smaller vaudeville houses not connected with the large syndicate that have come to the colored performers' rescue. Strange enough, the houses giving a large number of colored vaudeville performers work are making it hard for the large vaudeville houses. Moving pictures are associated with these theatres, and the price of admission is ten, twenty and thirty cents. Quite often the acts have to appear on the bill four and five times a day, which means double the work demanded by the management of the large houses. However, many of the best acts contract to give but two shows a day. It is pleasing to know that theatrical folks will not experience the hard times of last winter. Bert Murphy, of Murphy and Francis, has been experiencing a very busy time of it for the past ten days, and it is highly probable that in the future he will use more judgment when a controversy arises between him and the manager of the theatre regarding the spot he is to get on the bill. Week before last the team walked out of the Alhambra Theatre when told to open the show. Since then Murphy has been explaining to Percy Williams and the powers that be in the United office just how it happened. According to Murphy, before he signed a contract to play the Williams time it was, agreed that he was not to open the show; but when the bill was made out it was found that the first act to appear before the public after the overture was Murphy and Francis. After the evening's performance Murphy protested to the manager, who informed the male member of the team that the bill was not going to be changed. Then Murphy, and Francis made their exit from the Alhambra, never to return—at least that is what Percy Williams declared when he was informed of the actions of the colored act. So ever since Murphy has been using more logic than Mr. Jerome in his endeavor to convince the heads of the big theatrical syndicate that he was in the right. It was only last Monday that they showed signs of relenting, and it looked, for a time that Murphy and Francis were due to give five shows a day in another syndicate. But Percy Williams was touched (his heart, not his pocket,) and told the other managers to give Murphy and Francis another trial. So they will appear in New Brunswick, N. J., next week, and if they have to open the bill it is said that they will do so with gay hearts and beaming faces. Bert Murphy has been in the show business a long time. When Williams, and Walker years ago first came East and played at Koster and Biała, Murphy was appearing on the variety stage. As he has been in the business such a long time it is somewhat distressing to learn that he used such little judgment at the Alhambra Theatre. For many months business has not been what it should for the colored vaudeville artist, and they should be the last to make trouble at this time. We hope that the next time Murphy is dissatisfied with the spot given him he will think of that song—"Common Sense." "Red Moon" - Company - Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. Smart Set Company - New Haven, Conn., November 2, 3 and 4; Hartford, Conn., November 5, 6 and 7. Black Pattie Troubadors - Macon, Ga., November 2; Atlanta, Ga., November Amherst, Al., November 4; Birmingham, Al., November 4; Roxie, Ga., November 6; Chattanooga, Teen., November 7, 8 and 9. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. DAN MICHAELS Of The Robinson Trio SEVENTEEN AND A STAR. After Being On Stage 21 Days Ann Murdock is Made Leading Lady. An actress who has had only twenty-one days' experience on the stage has just been made leading woman with Robert Edeness, who is now touring in the Eastern States in "The Call of the North." The new star is Ann Murdock who is only 17 years old. She was promoted last week to the place of leading woman in the Manager Henry J. Harris after he had witnessed several of her performances. Miss Murdock made her debut in "The Offenders," at the Hudson Theatre, in that play's run there recently. She had only a small part, but when Mr. Edeness went on the road with "The Call of the North," a more important role was assigned to her in that play. As a result of her efforts both Mr. Edeness and Mr. Harris were so impressed with Miss Murdock's acting that they offered her the position of leading woman. Miss Murdock was willing to try, and took the responsible part with the understanding that she should play it a week on trial, when, if her work was found satisfactory, the position should be permanent. Mr. Harris went to Reading, Pa. early this week to see Miss Murdock act, and when he returned later said he was satisfied that she was capable of playing the part assigned to her, and that he had signed the contract whereby she becomes Mr. Edelson leading woman for the rest of the season. Although never on the stage before her engagement in "The Offenders," Miss Murdock comes of an old theatrical family. Her father, John J. Coleman, was for many years manager of the American Theatrical Exchange, and her mother, Therese Degle, was one of the first leading women ever employed by Charles Prokman. Her grandfather, George Deagle, was fifty years ago, manager of Deagle's Varieties in St. Louis, where the late Joseph Jefferson, Sol Smith Russell, J. K. Emmett, and other celebrities played ABOUT THE ORIGINAL TOPSY. Recent Death of Mrs. George C. Howard Reginald Career of Others. Mrs. George C. Howard, famous as the original Topsy in the dramatized form of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" died several days ago at her home at 22 Putnam avenue, Cambridge. She had not been at all seriously ill, but had felt in a measure the effects of her age. Her maiden name was Caroline E. Fox, and she was born in Boston, March 10, 1829. She first appeared on the stage in children's parts at the old Tremont Theatre in this city, playing with Edwin Forrest, Charles and Fanny Kemble, J. R. Scott and other leading actors of that period. She later travelled throughout New England on concert tours with her brothers George L. Fox, James A. Fox, former mayor of Cambridge, and Charles K. Fox. The troupe was known as "The Fox Cildren." George was famous as a pantomimist and was the original "Humpty Dumpty." Mrs. Howard was one of the early members of the old Boston Museum Company. She, married George C. Howard in 1844. He was an actor and manager, and was the first one to produce in dramatic form Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's story. In the play Mrs. Howard was the original Topsy, and her daughter, Cordelia, was the original Eva, while her husband was the first one to play the part of St Clair. The play had its first performance on September 27, 1852, at Troy, N. Y., where Mr. Howard had his own theatre. It ran for a hundred consecutive performances, and was then taken to New York City, where at Purdy's National Theatre it had a run of 325 performances, something until then unknown in long run. The play was taken abroad in 1857, under the management of P. V. Barnum, and the Mary le bone Theave in London enjoyed great popularity. Mrs. Howard came to pay her original character of Topsy until last, in which year her husband died. It is related that when Mr. Howard was about to put on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" the ingenuity of "chumbersmold" as a woman playing a youthful part was then known, the actress in his company, to whom he had assigned the part of Topsy, finally refused at the last minute to black up. The actor-manager was at his wife and until his wife volunteered her services; it was largely by chance, therefore, that Mra. Howard act the character, which later became world-famous. Mra. Howard is survived by a daughter, Mra. E. J. Macdonald, who was the original Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and two sons, Arthur L. Howard and Walter S. Howard, all of Cambridge. Black Pearl Nest Business and, good weather in the State of Florida continue—all that could be looked for—and the season from now on has indications of another record breaker. Our general direction is now southwest, through Georgia and Texas and Oklahoma, and as all the members of the company are in the best of health, nothing stands in the way of a pleasant journey and good performances. Sunday eyeing, October 25, Tult Whitney, comedian of the company, entertained the female members en route from Tampa, Fla., to Quincy, Fla. At 8:30 o'clock, the members of the "None Such Girls Social Club," under the management of Miss Ruby Taylor, the president, was represented by the members, elaborately dressed wearing their club colors across their shoulders. At intervals peals of music could be heard 'mid laughter and song, which was an enjoyable feature of the banquet. The girl quartette rendered several selections, concluding with the "Good Night Song," by the Girls None Such Quartette. Those present were: Irene Gaines, Daisy Brown, Marie Belle Tult, Sara Venable, Alexander, Theresa Burroughs, Sallie Byrd, Miss Vera Davanport. Ruby E. Taylor and Mr. Tult Whitney. Douglas Allen is acting in the capacity of manager in the absence of Mr. R. Voeckel. H. Gus Hall would like to hear from Florence Smiley, Gene King, Walter Hilliard and James Reed. Theatletic club, under the tutorship of Will A. Cook, is progressing swell, and a more healthy pastime could not have been more timely and beneficial. Upon our arrival in Moultrie, Ga., last Wednesday, Mr. Voeckel, our manager and owner, was called suddenly to New York City on account of the sudden death of his mother. A fitting tribute of sympathy was sent by Mme. Sisseretta Jones, and also from this company and the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, in which he is interested. J. W. HUTCHINSON DEAD One of the Famous Family of Singer During Civil War. LYNN, Mass., October 31—John W. Hutchinson, the last of the famous Hutchinson family whose temperance and abolition songs before the Civil War and during that conflict made their names known throughout the country, died at his home, High Rock, in this city to today. He was 77 years old, and a weakness of the heart due to increasing age caused death. The Hutchinson's home was in Milford, N.J. The family included sixteen children, of whom twelve were boys. Mr Ead good years and they quickly became popular when they began singing together in public. In the years before the Civil War they toured the country, but their greatest prominence was gained during the war, when by special permit from the War Department, they visited many of the U.S. camps and sang to the soldiers. Mr Hutchinson had long resided in this city, where from his fame and his patriarchal appearance, he was known as "The Bard of High Rock." JOHN H. HARRIS G. GRANT WILLIAMS Who Managed Philadelphia's Musical Festival MUSICAL NOTES. Mme E. Azalia Hackley is touring the Southwest. Miss Ruth Logan, daughter of Mr. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, has entered Oberlin to continue her musical education. Miss Virginia Moore, violinist, and Mr. Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, are now under the management of G. Grant Williams, of Philadelphia. THE AGE is in receipt of a sample program from N. Clark Smith, bandmaster at Tuskegee Institute. In many respects the program is unique, and strikingly sets forth in pictures and illustrations the musical side of the institution. The Frank B. Williams Musical Club of Boston, held its regular meeting last Tuesday night, week, at 218 Northampton street. Several visitors were present and a musical program of merit was presented. Great preparations are being made in Boston for the presentation of the sacred cantata "Ruth" by the Charles Street A. M. E. choir and chorus, composed of fifty voices, Thanksgiving evening. Theo, Drury is acting as, accompanist and dramatic instructor and J. Sherman Jones as director. Anderson and Goins are at Keith's Cleveland, O. The Brittons are at the Armory, Binghamton, N. Y. The Sunny South act is at Bennett's, Ottawa, Canada. Williams and Stevens are at the Pekin, Chicago, Ill. Scott and Whalley are playing at Proctor's, Albany, N. Y. The Ten Dark Knights are at Shea's, Toronto, Canada. Jones and Sutton are at the Mohawk, Sohnectady, N. Y. Deas and Deas left Monday for a four weeks' stay in Cuba. Carter and Blueford are at the Orpheum, Spokane, Wash. Brown and Nevarro are one of the hits at Keith's, Columbus, O. The Kemps are at the Grand Opera House, Syracuse, N. Y. The "Watermelon Trust" is playing at the 125th Street Theatre. The Musical Spillers are doing nicely at Keith's, Portland, Me. Irving Jones is playing this week at Bennett's, London, Canada. Avery and Hart are pleasing large audiences at Hammerstein's. Black and Jones are out West and will open in Oakland next week. Gaines and Brown opened Monday at the Premier, Fall River, Mass. Vaughner and Patterson are playing this week in Fall River, Mass. Tom Fletcher and the Two. Hatches are at the Auditorium, Lynn, Mass. The Whitman Sisters and Willie Robinson are at Pantages, Tacoma, Wash. Copeland and Jones are at the Novelty, Brooklyn, N.Y., this week. Here is a good tip: New England is showing a decided taste for colored acts just now. The Georgia Campers, with Cleo Desmond, are playing a return engagement at the Alhambra. Jerry and his "picks" attended Huber's Monday evening and were considered an "added attraction." The Majestic Trio opened at Butte, Mont. November 8, and is making its way to Washington. The Bradfords, after closing a successful week at the American, opened at the Orpheum, Boston, Monday. Vaudeville seems to be booming in Boston this season. There are fourteen vaudeville houses in the "Hub" city and all are playing colored acts. Clemont, Brown and Sheffal. Walter Robinson, Kid Rastus, the Jolly Prices, the Prampin Musical Four and other colored acts have appeared in that city within the past week. The "Croole Belles" are having great success in St. Petersburg. They went to Russia to remain six weeks and have been there four months. The act is one of the hits of the bill at the Aquarium, in St. Petersburg, where it will remain until it opens in Stuttgart, Switzerland, November 15, for fifteen days. Joe Moore's Minstrels continue to please at Hubers. The feature of the bill is the dancing and the make-up of members in the after-piece. Considerable laughter is produced in the minstrel first part, but some of the jokes are a little strong—at least they would be considered so further uptown. Nettie Stark, Annie Smith, Jimmie Worles, Sallie Lee and Mamie Furber have songs in the minstrel first part. Billy Copes, and Taylor and Taylor are in the olio. Name of afterpiece, "Uncle Eph's Reception." Nyack on the Hudson Herbert Hilton, of Nyack, and Miss Lillie Thompson of Tappan, were recently united in marriage at the parsonage of St. Philip's A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. C. Van Buren. Woman's day was duly observed at Zion Church, Day, and a grand fair, Mrs. J. M. Glmore, president of the W. H. J. and F. M. Society, conducted the services. Among the recent visitors at the parsonage we note the Misses Florence Smith and Hettie Harrison, Mrs. Harr Scott, Mrs. Samuel Beasley and Mr. Levi Hassan, Mrs. Mildred McKinney, Mrs. Taylor and daughter Annie, of Southold, Rev. C. Van Buren and family were Tuesday evening for the second time since conference the recipients of an excellent surprise and donation. Mrs. Sarah Applegate was the promoter of the good work, she with about forty others completely completed the dinner table with everything in the eatable menu. A cash donation was also in evidence. Utica, N. Y. U. TICA, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The closing of the National and State campaign in this city by W. H. Taft and Wm. Jennings Bryan drew together the largest gatherings seen in this city for years. Thursday was Bryan's day. The Majestic Theatre could not hold the people. Friday W. H. Taft and Majestic and Orpheum were filled to overflowing. Eight bands were in the parade. Last Thursday evening Mr. Walter Bradley gave a corn husking at his farm at New York Mills. The elite of Utica was present and the meals palatable. Mr. Rosco Anderson smoke at the Oneida las: Friday evening to the Negro voters of that city. Mr. Y. Mrs. B. A. Sanick of Frank for N. Y. entertained in honor of their friend, Miss Ella Durham, of Paterno N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schylier, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Claisen, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Laura Dixon, Miss M. A. Fisher, Miss Lausia M. Buckner, Miss Clara Oliver, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Painter and John Jackson. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games and service after which refreshments were served. Miss Booth: head of the Salvation Army and 2 P. M. to a large audience. Si won the attention of her audience and made an impression for good for the Army. Saturday evening the friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Stratton gave the a surprise. Miss Sue Hopkins gave chickens and groceries, Mrs. Thomas, a large turkey, and Mr. Richard Wendall, chickens. After a pleasant chat the guests left, servants would call again Thanksgiving. This would be Reverend, for he smiled and said that the door door was open to them and everybody else every day in the conference year. After the sermon Sunday evening the pastor administered the Lord's Supper to twenty-four persons, a large congregation presenct, Miss Booth preached to 1,000 persons, a large service. The members of the Ministerial Assembly on the platform. There were one hundred conversions. The gospel seed sown in that sermon by Miss Booth will live in the hearts of the people of Utica. Her gift has done the Salvation Army a lot of good and the work to which they are engaged in the estimation of all classes in this city. Doctors Williams and Keany at Mohawaii NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 30.-For ten years Dr. Daniel H. Williams of Chicago has been spending a week each autumn in the city of Nashville, giving special lectures. in surgery to the students of Meharry Medical College, and operating upon difficult cases brought to him, for the purpose from the city of Nashville and many other points in the State. Dr. Williams's clinic is held in the Mercy Hospital connected with the Meharry Medical College. This hospital is presided over by Drs. R. F. Boyd, F. A. Stewart, and H. T. Noel, the pioneers in hospital and surgical work in the city of Nashville. It is not alone during Dr. Williams's clinic that good surgical work is done in this hospital, for the above-named physicians all through the school year do surgical operations that are a credit to the race to which they belong. During the past week no less than a dozen major operations—many of them among the most difficult and delicate known to surgery—have been successfully performed without a single fatality. This is highly gratifying, indeed, and the race should take great pride in the fact that in a hospital owned and controlled by Negroes, members of the race can be successfully operated on by Negro surgeons and cared for by Negro nurses. During Dr. Williams' earlier years at Meharry he recognized the need of an expert assistant to give the anesthetics for his operations. In 1903 he met Dr. Kenney, the resident physician of Tuskegee Institute, and induced Dr. Hubbard, the dean of Meharry Medical College to secure his services for that purpose. For the past four years Dr. Kenney has made annual visits to Nashville for this purpose and to give a course of lectures to the Meharry medical students on Anesthesia. His lectures and demonstrations have aroused most interest both on the part of physicians and the Meharry medical students in this hitherto much neglected branch of surgery and medicine, and several have expressed their intention of devoting themselves especially to this subject. On Wednesday night of this week Dr. Williams gave a public stereopicon lecture in the auditorium of the University on "Crushing Injuries of the Extremities." This is the paper which was read and illustrated by Dr. Williams at the recent meeting of the National Association of Colored Physicians and Surgeons in New York City, and was given for the benefit of the Meharry medical students by special request. The hall was packed with an appreciative audience. After Dr. Williams was through Drs. Stewart, Boyd and Roman of Nashville, Irving of Memphis, and Kenney of Tuskegee, made short addresses. Sheepshead Bay. N. N. The Misses Johnson, of Bath Beach, have returned after a long absence in Massachusetts. Jockey Cook, of Gravesend, is much improved from injuries received in a bad fall. Rev. R. A. Ronaster, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon in the morning and also in the evening. At Coney Island A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. S. Grace, of Gravesend, preached in the morning, and held communion services in the afternoon. A gathering of the Island, Bath Beach and Sheepshead Bay forces made it evident that in union there is strength. Rev. Ronaster preached for the occasion from John, 3-16. Yonkern, N. Y. Last Sunday was Woman's Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the Woman's H. and F. M. Society, Mrs. F. J. Moultrie, president. In the afternoon Rev. N. E. Collins, of Mt. Vernon, occupied the pulpit. Rev. Collins was accompanied by his choir. In the evening the Rev. Mary E. Taylor occupied the pulpit. Monday evening was the opening of a five nights' entertainment at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The program consisted of a kindergarten entertainment and Tom Thumb Wedding, under the management of Mrs. M. A. Smyer and Mrs. B. Gregary. Master Alpheus Smyer, and Miss Alice Vaughn were the lucky couple. Tuesday evening was a Golden Day and Indian Summer Entertainment under the management of Mrs. B. E. Scott. On Thursday evening the old folks had possession, and on Friday evening was the Haunt Home, by Mrs. F. J. Moultrie, and Mrs. John's Wax Works, under the management of Mrs. J. Sinto. Each night was especially interesting and the affair in general was a grand success. The Yonkers Colored Citizens' Political Club held a mass meeting at Turn, Hall Friday evening. A number of candidates and representatives were present and addressed the meeting. At the close Mrs. Cottis and her Indians sang "America." Music was rendered by the Terrace City Band. The Elite Social Club tendered their many friends' a Halloween party Saturday evening at Wiggin's Hall. The hall was very prettily decorated, the color scheme being red and yellow. One of the interesting features of the evening was a yellow autumn leaves, where games and dolls were enjoyed by many. The ladies being in characteristic costume and masked, were very pleasing to the gentlemen, who were kept busy guessing until ten o'clock, when great merriment was caused by the unmasking of each lady, at which time receptions were due in early spring. The Mickeys are due early April in the Mickeys cell. E. Gross, E. Mickens, G. Winchester, L. Jackson, S. Overton, M. Haster, M. Clark and Medames A. Stevens, J. Sinto, I. Brown, W. Johnson, L. Jackson, W. J. Spannie, J. Winfield, and others. At the A. M. E. Church on Sunday Dr. J. J. Smyer occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and participated in the evening a large number participated in the Holy Communion. Which will appear in December. Prominent performers and musicians will contribute to the number, which will be the largest and best illustrated ever published by a Negro newspaper. All performers who desire to advertise in issue write to Dramatic Editor. Make application for space now so you can get position desired. Advertising rate $1 and inch. COMMITTEE—Mrs. Mary S. Dorney, president; Mim Enalie Boehman, secretary; Mim Geo. Fran Miller, treasurer; Mim K. J. Berry Miller, Mim Lena Jackson, Mim Chan. E. Idelson Bewitti, Mim James E.erson, Mim Sara Panenus, Mim Chan. Mim D. Miss Mary E. Mim. Mim Alfred Jackson, Mim Miss Mary E. Butler, Mim D. Walle. Mim Basell Johnson, Chip H. Lauseing, Edward P. Hall, Chee R. Moore, Oor W. Pulcher Emory Jones, James Phillipa, Version C. Murray, J. H. Watkins, Thomas N. King, Dr. Walter Boehman. Thursday Evening, November 12. 1908 Miss Anderson's Fall Orchestra 24 'Intructors in Attendance' Dancing from 8 P. M. to 3 A. M. F. Evening, Admitting You Now day EYE NOTICE: I take pleasure in announcing your year I will celebrate my first anniversary. American bunting and flags of all nations lights, I will endeavor to make this one of come and bring your friends. N. B. Remember my Thanksgiving Red season ticket. Learn the new dances CONCER MEET N. Y.S. At the O MME. FANNIE "New York's Favorite Drama SAMUEL. DEKN ST CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL Boozing and Refreshments in Mission House, 173 ADMISSION to 3' A. M. Free Tickets Given You Monday Evening in announcing the taffer having the ba- th of first anniversary. The ball will be bags of all nations intermingling with na- mals make this one of the grandest screen- ings. Thanksgiving Reception on Nov 26. Brit- ish dances CONCERT AND DANCE T. N. YS. SOCIETY NOV. At the Concert given by FANNIE BELLE DOKN Kirk's Favorite Dramatic and Comic Elec- tric SAMUEL. DKNIGHT Famous Pianist IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 171 W. Boston Harbor, 175 West 63rd Street. Bct. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS Dancing from 6 A.M. to 3 A.M. Free Tickets Given Away Every Thursday Evening, Admitting You Noonday Evening NOTICE: I take pleasure in announcing the after having the honor of entertaining you on year I will celebrate my first anniversary. The hall will be beautifully decorated with American bunting and flags of all nations intermingling with numerous colored incident lights. I will endeavor to make this one of the grandest access the eye ever framed upon come and bring your friends. N. B. Remember my Thanksgiving Reception on Nov 26. Bring a party of ten and get a season ticket. Learn the new dances CONCERT AND DANCE MEET N. Y'S. SOCIETY NOV. 11TH At the Concert given by MME. FANNIE BELLE DoKNIGHT "New York's Favorite Dramatic and Comic Executionist" and SAMUEL DOKNIGHT Famous Pianist at 5T CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 171 West 63rd Street Bearing and Retreats in Birmingham, 175 West 63rd Street ADMISSION: 25 CENTS THE Thursday, November 26th, Thankgiving Friday, November 27th, Secuirir Recep Thursday, December 24th, (Christmas E Christmas Night, December 25th, a bann imm's and Banks scholars. NOTICE: This ball is to let for bails junction of all gears and will accrue date to timna, 243 Broadway, office 31d floor, Telep Prof, Mimms will give his annual Macq rand Central Palace, Lexington Avenue and checks, positively no extra charge. Box se and fancy dress. Three special prizes to the of the New Amsterdam Orchestra. ...New Pal Corner 31st Street and Seventh Avenue To Let---For Balls, Recently fitted with large stage and scene Apply to R. HARPÉR RICHARDSON THE BEST IN FOR THE I There are thousands of invest Thousands of dollars, but for Who is only able to save per Investment to safeguard ind Day. Your dail" savings w Estate—No better: investment Power," "The Wasted Pen All centered in the possession Selection of Real Estate that As you add your daily saving Send now for our leaflet on 5th, Thankgiving Bain Dance Ball, all nine, Scoenir Reception, Admission, 25 Cent, 4th, Christmas Eve. All Night Ball, Admission, 25th, a handsome "Christmas Tree" to let for balls and entertainments, will accrue date two thousand (2,000). Admission, 3rd floor, Telephone, 2572 Cortlandt. This annual Masquerade Ball, Tuesday Rivergate Avenue and 44th Street, Admission, charge. Box sent to 25 Cent each. Social prizes to the most comic, unique and heartm. New Palace Hall Seventh Avenue, N. Y. For Balls, Parties and Races stage and scenery for performances. CEST INVESTMENT THE RAINY DAY Thousands of investments for the man, dollars, but for the man or woman, able to save pennies, there is only safeguard independence for the life savings will purchase the better investment in the world. Wasted Penny," "Rainy Day Day," the possession of Real Estate, the Real Estate that will increase in value daily savings, is the all import leaflet on Thursday, November 6th, Thanksgiving Balm Dance Ball (all night). Admission 35 Cent. Friday, November 27th, Scuvenir Reception. Admission 25 Cent. Thursday, December 24th, (Christmas Eve) All Night Ball, Admission, 25 Cents. Christmas Night, December 25th, a handsome "Christmas Tree," will be set up for Prof. Minums' and Banks scholars. **OFFICE:** This hall is to let for balls and entertainments. It is centrally located, at a junction of 12th and 13th floors. Address to Prof. Moses-M. Minnaus, 243 Broadway, office 31d floor. Telephone 5217 Carlstadt. Prof. Mimms will give his annual Masquerade Ball, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 26th, 1999 at Grand Central Palace, Lexington Avenue and 44th Street, Admission. 75 Centa includes hat and fancy dress. Box seats 25 Centa each. Souvenirs to all in Masquerade and fancy dress. Three special prizes to the most comic, unique and fancy dress. 25 pieces of the New Amsterdam Orchestra. To Let---For Balls, Parties and Receptions Recently fitted with large stage and scenery for performances. BOOKS NOW OPEN Apply to R. NARPER RICHARDSON and NALLIE L. ANDERSON, Prepistara. THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE RAINY DAY. THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE RAINY DAY. There are thousands of investments for the man with Thousands of dollars, but for the man or woman Who is only able to save pennies, there is only one Investment to safeguard independence for the rainy Day. Your dai" savings will purchase the best real Estate—No better: investment in the world. "Penny Power," "The Wasted Penny," "Rainy Day Precaution" are All centered in the possession of Real Estate, but the Selection of Real Estate that will increase in value As you add your daily savings, is the all important point. Send now for our leaflet on "VERONA TERRACE" The latest and best plot of g Easy terms. Send now for Convincing facts why our pr Tells of " Thrift as an inher Umbrella," etc. Of course some of our Than others. These NAIL Q. PA 25 West 133rd Street best plot of ground ever offered. Send now for our leaflet. It gives us why our property is best. It it as an inheritance," "A Deed. Be some of our lots are more deserts. These will go the first. IL Q. PARKER. Agent Street New The latest and best plot of ground ever offered on Easy terms. Send now for our leaflet. It gives all Convincing facts why our property is best. It Tells of " Thrift as an inheritance, " " A Deed, the Best Umbrella," etc. Of course some of our lots are more desirable Than others. These will go the first. All correspondence must be in this office no later than Tuesday evening. All advertisements must also be in no later than Tuesday evening. Mr. Yarlbrough Chapman has moved into his house on Gregory avenue. George Young, ladder and gents' tailor, 413 West 43rd street, New York City, near Ninth avenue. Mrs. Emelia Higgins and Miss Anna James have returned to the city from the Highlands. Mrs. S. A. Jackson, of 145 West 90th street, has returned from Richmand much improved in health. Master Kenneth and Miss Alva May Chapman are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Isaiah Gordon, of Millbrook, N. Y. Mrs. W. S. Brown, of 59 West 65th street, is in Washington, D. C., where her father, R. N. Mason, died October 25. Dr. Charles E. Mayfield, recently at the Y. M. C. A. has begun to practice his profession of massage andropathy. He is a graduate of the Institute, of St. Louis. Miss Marion N. Duyo, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry A. Duyo, is confined to her home with inflammatory rheumatism. The Maceo banquet hall, with accommodations for 150 persons, can be had for weddings, socials, whist parties and receptions. Prices reasonable. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, of 232 West 53rd street, are the happy owners of an infant girl—Beatrice. Her mother and child are doing well. Mr. human goods go to Greenberg's Eighth avenue, near 39th street. adv. aug 3-1yr. Miss McCallough, a recent graduate of Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C., is in New York for the winter. Mrs. Maud Seaton has returned to the city. She celebrated her thirtieth birthday on November 3. Miss Elsie Richie, of Abbeville, S. C., who was visiting in Brooklyn, has returned to Abbeville. She is a graduate of Scotia Seminary. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gault, of Brooklyn. St. Mark's Fair will open Monday, November 23rd at 10 a.m. Admission first. Thanksgiving and last evening, 25 cents. All other evenings, 10 cents. Season ticket, 60 cents. oct29-8t. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Flue, of Dutch Guiana, South America; Mrs. Reede, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Allison, of Boston, Mass., were guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, 262 West 63d street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Slowe, of 4 West 134th street, have returned from a pleasant stay in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Slowe has been greatly benefited in health by the trip. When shopping, stop in Nail Brook Park, near 81st Avenue, and try their special luncheon, 30 cents. Regular dinner, 6 to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 8 p.m. 50 cents, with wine. Southern mother, homily and hot rolls, 30 cents.—aday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, formerly of Stamford, Conn., have moved to Ossining-on-the-Hudson, where Mr. Allen has accepted a position. Mr. Allen was prominent in church and literary work in Stamford, and is well known in New York. Mme. Beck's School of Dressmaking, Designing, Cutting and Fitting by the French System. A thorough and practical course in dressmaking and ladies' wear is all the smarter teachers here. Special course in any one of the branches. Day and evening classes. Terms reasonable. Write for particulars or call. 324 West 52d street, New York City. Roscoe C. Simmons, Jr. was christened Sunday, November 1. The sponsors were: Mrs. James, Curtis, Mr. Antony McCarthy and Mr. William Dixon. The christening took place at St. Cyprian's Mission, Rev. J. W. Johnson officiating. The Nigro Business League will hold its monthly business meeting at the Hotel Macco, Tuesday, November 10, at 8.30 p. m. All members and those who are interested in the business of our people are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The Macco is running a special dinner on Sunday from 1 to 8 p. m. for 45 cents—ndy, nov5-3t Mr. E. S. Schanks, formerly second waiter to Mr. J. H. Brooks, of the Hotel Somerset, West 47th street, has returned to the Hotel Portland, West 47th street, for his third season as booth stewart and head waiter. Mr. Schanks is secretary of the board of directors of the Head and Side Waiters' National Benefit Association of America. Arrivals at the Hotel Maco are: Clarence S. Lake, Rye, N. Y.; William Ewell, Spring Lake, N. J.; G. C. Shaw, Oxford, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith, Greenwich, Conn.; W. J. Thompson, Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Mills, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. V. N. Carney, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Virginia Carter, Newport, R. I. Last Thursday week, October 22, Congressman Herbert Parsons met and par-took of an elaborate luncheon at the home of Mr. Richard Cooper, 132 West 32d street, with the following well-known gentlemen: Revs. J. W. Johnson, H. C. Bishop, A. Howard and W. H. Gilbert, and Messrs. T. Thomas Fortune, H. Moten, H. L. Johnson, of Georgia; J. E. Johnson, L. D. Houston, A. D. Woods, D. E. Sadgwar, Wm. Holden, A. Segora, Jas. Conroy, James Cooper, Richard Cooper, Sr., Richard Cooper, Jr., R. Lewis and D. M. Webster. On Friday, the 32rd ult., the Women's Loyal Union held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Garner, 387 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on which occasion it entertained "The Climbers," the literary auxiliary to the Union. Mrs. F. R. Keyser, superintendent of the White Rose Industrial Home, addressed --- THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. the body. The burden of her address was "Culture and Service," which was very ably and interestingly discerned. She urged that success was meant but endearment everything. At the close of Mrs. Keyser's discussion an impropriet program was rendered by the members of the auxiliary, which was heartily enjoyed by all present. A dainty collation was served and at the close a rising vote of thanks was tendered to Mra. Keyser for her able and inspiring address. A vote of thanks was also tendered the members of the auxiliary for their very creditable program. Mrs. Anna Lockwood, of 234 West 68th street, gave a Halloween'en night party last Saturday evening at her residence in honor of Mr. Joseph Humming, recording secretary of the Palestine Whist Club. Mrs. Lockwood amply provided for her guest and his friends. The early evening was spent in card playing and telling popular jokes. At 12.30 o'clock the guests were invited to supper, to which they did ample justice. The table was nicely decorated with Halloween favors. Those present were: Mrs. Maude Mason, wife of the president of the Palestine Whist Club; Mrs. D. A. Gibson, Mrs. Josephine Bradley, Mrs. Jessie Draper, Mrs. adie Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Miss Estella Everay and Miss Mabelle Jackson, of Brooklyn, N. X.; Mr. Mason, president of the Palestine Whist Club; Mr. A. Lincoln Blount, president St. Benedict's Lyceum; Messrs. Thos. Gell, D. A. Gibson, A. L. Carter, Harry Robinson, Alfred Hopkins, Chas. Wilson, B. L. Blahd, James Gartfield Lee and Mr. Warfield, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Humming was the recipient of several presents. Messrs. Gill and Blount were toastmasters. The party was brought to a close at 2:30 a.m. The first masquerade fancy and paper dress reception of the season will be held at Prof. Anderson's Dancing Academy, 114 and 116 West 53rd street, next Thursday evening, November 12. Handsome souvenirs of gold-framed hand mirrors will be presented to those appearing in mask, Oriental or paper dress costume. An enjoyable time may be expected. Mrs. Emma Timpson, of 431 West 22nd street, has removed to 214 West 84th street. The Rev. J. H. Gordon, superintendent of the Howard Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn, addressed the interdenominational meeting of ministers at St. Mark's M. E. Church Monday on the work of his school. Great interest was manifested by all present, and it was unanimously decided to hold a large educational mass meeting in the interest of the work of Dr. Gordon. A committee was appointed to arrange for same and announce the date. Dr. Charles West, Messrs Chris McKinney, Walter Pinchback, Edward Nolle and Thomas Carter were in New York to cast their votes for the Republican ticket-straight. Miss Annie Richardson, who has been spending the summer with her brother, Mr. B. H. Richardson, of Brooklyn, was entertained very high at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Allston, 236 West 134th street, New York. Miss Richardson left for her home in Heuderson, N. C., this week. Mrs. Chester Schroeder, of 224 West 84th street, returned to Charleston, S. C., to spend the Winter. A dinner was tendered her in honor of her departure her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder, of 316 West 59th street. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jones and Messrs. C. C. Chatman and Noble B. G. Lane, of Buffalo. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Mary F. Graves at her home, 306 West 125th street, in honor of her fifty-fifth birthday, on Tuesday evening, October 27. The party was brought together by her nephew, Mr. William, and Mrs. Marcelina Milon. An enjoyable evening was spent among a host of friends. There was both vocal and instrumental music by Yorkville's favorite soprano, Mme Rudd, Prof. Dougherty's Orchestra, and other well-known artists. The gathering included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Desverney, Rev. J. C. Fernhanders, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Rachel Branch, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Lacy Butts, Mrs. Hattie Rudd, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Mary Gross and others. Miss Graves received many handsome presents. On October 29 the Apropos Whist Club of the Bronx held their collation at the residence of Miss E. Payne, 27 West 10th street. Nowwithstanding the indecency of the weather, the members and their friends were present in large attendance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Allen, Mr. L. H. Smith, Mr. M. H. Hunter, Mrs. M. Payne, Mrs. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons, Mr. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Zno, Mr. H. A. Armstead, Mr. L. Thomas, Mr. S. M. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lafouseh, Miss A. Lafouseh, Mrs. B. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hart, Mr. D. J. France, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Miss Mullen, Mrs. G. Hart, Miss E. Payne, Miss A. Smith, Miss M. Perry, Miss M. Lee, Mr. H. W. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne, Miss Foote, Mr. J. P. Green, Mr. A. Lane and Miss B. Conover, of Middleburg, N. Y. The features of the evening were dancing, games and other excises. Many important addresses were delivered by the members. The president spoke on society and its environments, followed by J. P. Green and J. Osborne. Mr. Hammond sang a solo, followed by Mrs. B. Hart. If you need a bond, If you need a mortgage loan, If you want administration papers, If you want to buy a house, If you want a will written, or Any legal business, New Colored School Teachers Can Karn Extra Pay. If you are a school teacher and want to earn some extra money after school, you can apply to the Teachers for particulare to A. M. Stewart, Tumbar Give Institute, Alabama. -adv. act 22-11 BROOKLYN The annual installation of officers of the Virtuosa Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for the ensuing year 1909-9 was held at the residence of Prof. F. K. Fine on Saturday evening, October 24. Addresses were made by the following officers, who THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 were - installed: Monsa, James W. Lynch, Jr., president; Addison S. Bailey, vice-president; Joseph A. Hahn, recording secretary; Walter R. F. Martin, corresponding secretary; Washington A. Smith, treasurer; Arthur L. Cousetter, business manager; Prof. F. K. Pine, musical director. Other members were privileged a three-minute talk, after which a banquet was served which all enjoyed. A mass meeting in the interest of the Lincoln Settlement will be held at Concord Baptist Church, Duffield street, Monday evening, November 9, 1988, at 8 o'clock. Prominent speakers will deliver addressed. The Academy Quartette will render music. Pastor Dixon will preside. All are invited to learn the work being done by the women of this settlement. Miss Mary W. Ovington is the president. Overshoot of Prof. Monsa's Dancing Class. The opening of Prof. Monsa's dancing class at the Lincoln Square Dancing Academy, 127-129 Columbus avenue, between 65th and 60th streets, was a big surprise to the gathering. Lincoln Square Dancing Academy is the most unique and up-to-date hall in Greater New York for a dancing class. The first patron was Mrs. Mary Jones, of 200 West 72nd street, followed by Mr. Ben Phillips, of 43 West 60th street, and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Edwards, of 36 Felix street, Brooklyn. Then they came too fast to have their names taken. Most of the young ladies stopped in the restaurant part of the hall after leaving the ladies' dressing room, thinking it was the dancing hall, and kept Prof. Banks busy asking them up one night more. However, they were not the only ones fooled by the larger size of this part of the hall, for when the musicians came in, Mr. Thompson, the cornet player, and Mr. Jackson, the pianist of the New Amsterdam Orchestra, were fooled also. The main dancing hall is about 75 by 100 feet, has six large bay windows front and back, and is brilliantly lighted by a number of lights. Sixteen sets can dance with ample room. There was the usual harmony and good spirit as seem to prevail all of Prof. Mimm's affairs. Everybody seemingly has so much respect for him and his class. You need not be in any way backward about taking your wives, daughters or sweethearts to this academy, as order prevails always. There were about 200 or 400 people in attendance, and all enjoyed themselves to the highest. The dancing floor can't be beaten. There was also an unusual amount of music than is generally used by the dancing classes, and the sweet strains from the instruments delighted the souls of every one. It was, in fact, a regular ball. After the "Amsterdam" had played "Home, Sweet Home," a representative of THE AGE talked about five minutes with Mr. Mimm. About 120 people filed out, and there were one in sight within a very short space of time. The cars going in all directions account for that. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, John Allen, who entered into life eternal November 4, 1907. Gone but not forgotten. SURROGATES NOTICE IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. ARNER C. THOMAS, a Surrogate of the County of New York, NOTICE is hereby issued to you, as a substitute, against the estate of FRED, ALLEN late of the County of New York, Hor- mouth of Manhattan, deceased, to present subscribers at their place of transaction business, Rooms 305-9-10, No. 5 Beckman street, in the City of New York, on or before the 16th day of May no. 17. Dated New York, November 3, 1905. JOSEPH S. M.CLANE, JULIA ADMINISTR. J. DOUGLASS WETMORE. Attorney for administrators. & Beckman Street, New York City. Kennedy Pamalec, N. J. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended all day. Rev. Reed preached both morning and evening. At the Sunday school session Rev. Reed spoke at the school. His Army intervention in the evening was given by Rev. Reed, Rev. Goode and Rev. J. Smith. MISCELLANEOUS TO LET 502 West 125th Street Corner of Amsterdam Avenue 3 rooms, range and tubs, $15 21 Lawrence Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $15 5 rooms, range and tubs, $18 361 West 126th Street 3 rooms, range, tubs, bath, $15 2 rooms, range, tubs, bath, $13 366 West 126th Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13 2 rooms front, $10 Inquire of janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 West 126th Street WANTED—An intelligent young man of good education, and good pau- nishment, able to convey for an installment furniture house on commission. Apply by mail, stating references. Address "Intelligent" Box 416 New York Age, N Chatham Square. TO LET—Nearly furnished room for married couple on two gentlemen. Apply Mrs. Washington, 361 West 125d st. nov241 TO LET—Handsome and elaborately furnished large and small rooms; private house, steam heat, baths, elec- tric light, telephone connection. All conveniences. Apply Mrs. Wilson, 116 West 125d street. TO LET—Nearly furnished large and small rooms, all conveniences. Apply 349 West 53d street. oct29-4t TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished room to had at Mrs. S. Wren, 115 West 53th. oct29-4t TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen or man and wife, all improvements; call after 6 o'clock p. m. Poster, apartment 16, 24 West 135th street. oct29-2t TO LET—Elegant apartments, large and light, all rooms and bath, warm heat, hot water supply; each room separate. 215 West 113th street. Moderate renta. Owner at house 10 to 12 a. m., or janitor all day. oct29-3t HARPER WANT—Good job, write. William, box 177, Las Cruces, New Mexico. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms in private house, all private. from 81.50 prow. up. 64 and 100 West 132d airport. Mine, Lavila H. Barrett, oct29-1f TO LRT- Large square room and bath to LRT- Large square room and bath. Applied II. West 19th street, NW. TO LRT- Furnished room, Apply 14d West 80th street, NW. Albright. TO LRT- At 14d West 80th street, do- nner furnished room, Inquire 14d Mira. TO LEFT—Missy furnished rooms for married couple or gentlemen; steam boat and hot water. Mrs. Rhea. 139 W. 1948b. TO LEFT—Furnished room, with or without board. 143 West 83d street. Mrs. M. Derey. TO LET—Part office, or desk room. TO HOME—Part building haven closed; all conversion reasonable; mailing privileges; $2.50 reasonable; mailing privileges if desired. Address B. care Age. TO LIST—Parked room, light, $3 week; third floor, East side, call any evening. 3 East 13th street, corner Fifth avenue Wise. JANITOR WANTED—Who will lease a story, triple, steam heat and hot water, two-wheeled, colored house, good locality, good reference required. Address by letter only. Executor, care Age Office. 7 Chatham Square, New York. TO LET -Most select apartments in the city for the money. 67th street. Central Park West: $16 and $19; freshly done over. Janitor. 38 West 67th st. TO LET -Nearly furnished room by day or week, with or without board. TO LET—Three large, light rooms, furn- ished with a large water, excellent location, 911 Ordered corner 161st street. Bronx; convenient to Elkhaven avenue L and surface cars. TO LET—Large furnished parlor, with a large water and cooking stove. Apply Mrs. Lundt, 761 Third avenue, near 47th street. TO LET—Nicely furnished large and small rooms, with all conveniences. Apply Mrs. Tacklin, 251 West 20th st. TO LET—Furnished hall room; morning water, cooking stove, light housekeeping; $1.75 per week. Apply 761 Third avenue, in store. TO LET—A neatly furnished hall room, all conveniences. Apply 249 4th street. SELECT—1000 Brook avenue, between 164th and 165th street, 5 large light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water and bath, $1.95 and $2.15. oct22-41 TO LET—Furnished room; heat and hot water, 440 West 46th st, top floor back. Dempsey. oct22-21 TO LET—Parlor floor and basement, with heat, together or separately; in private house with one family. Refer to 134th street. Oct22-21 TO LET—Large front room for light housekeeping; also other desirable rooms. 423 Fifth avenue. oct22-41 TO LET—269 West 4th street, two rooms, excellent location, 911 Ordered corner 161st street. tubs, toilet, gas; rent $25. oct22 TO LET—Furnished room, to two respectable men. Ring Newman's bell. 263 W. 40th st. oct28-37 TO LEFT—Furnished room, all conven- lences for settled lady; strictly res- pectable. Dayton, 317 West 86th St. oct-18 FOR SALE. In Newark, N. J., house, room, central location, price $3,200. Newark, Manley, 388 Broad street. Newark, N. J. BROOKLYN. TO LET " two houses, near this office; one $40 and the other $47.50; each nine-room brick. Jones Arnold, $46 Fulton street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. TO LET " large neatly furnished room, Mr. Bulkley, $60 Utica aven. Brooklyn. TO LET, $20. " Lower part house, Bergen street; 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, Wm. H. Marquand, 1562 Fulton street, Brooklyn. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms. 60 Tillary street, Brooklyn. TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms, with a convenientness, also convenient to subway cars. 395 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. TO LET—A neatly furnished large room, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply Mme. Douge, 459 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. TO LET—Furnished rooms, small and large; all improvements; private house. 52 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn. oct29-21. TO LET-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements; corner building; $13.40 $15 per month. A. G. DeWilliers. 2061 Fulton St. Brooklyn. oct29-41. FOR SALE OR RENT—House and flats. Wilson and Kennedy, real estate brokers. 608 Warren st., Brooklyn. N. Y. oct29-41. TO LET—Nicely furnished ball room, 227 Kealth avenue, Brooklyn. oct29-41. TO LET--Furnished room, lich housekeeping, with bath, R. L. Wright, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn, oct29-51 TO LET--Six rooms, bath, all improvements; rent $18. Call after five p. m., 19 Purman avenue, Brooklyn. Take Lentinan L, Chauncey station, W. A. Tolbert. TO LET OR FOR SALE--House, eight rooms and bath, rent $35; sale terms, $500 down, balance monthly or terms to suit E. Lee Clayton, 780 Park avenue, Manhattan. Straighten Your Hair DEAR SINN: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it, for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and take care of. Mrs. W. F. Walker, St. Martin's Town. (Formally known as Onioned Or Marrow) Wilky years of success has proved its merits. The birth, hard, kinky or sorghum- straight, hard and glossy and easy to somme. It arranges in any style desired consistence with a length. It is used as the sculpture for the sculpture, sculpted, the stone from fallen. mature, as index of refinement everywhere declares. Fort's Hair Fomade has imitator. Don't be alarmed to be just as good. If you want the look, Fomade it will pay you. Look for this mass Charlie Ford Past BRISTOL, A. M. B. CHURCH West 50th Borough, fifth and sixth avenues. Sunday service, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Bishop Commission every Sunday, 11 a.m. m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Praiser school 8:30 p.m. Weekly Morning Class meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Wednesday afternoon of 8 sunday. Praiser meeting on Friday night from 8 wknd to 10 a.m. SUNDAY ALL WELCOME. Bishop C. B. Cusman ALL. Praiser. Praiser's School 18th street. At home from 8 to 10 a.m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m. oct 13-19 MOTHER A. M. B. HOSCH CHURCH West 50th st. bet. Church and Auster- dam Avenue. Rev. J. M. MULLENLAND. Praiser. Sunday service at 10:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Praiser's School 2 p.m. Young People's C. B. Praiser. every Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Public invited. TIMOTHY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. W. Houston pastor. 108 West 30th Street. Order of services: Sunday-Presching at 11 a.m. 2:15 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sund- day school. Holy communion every third Sunday at 10:15 p.m. prayer meeting every Wednesday at 5 p.m. Missionary meeting every afternoon at 8 p.m. jun 11:47 ST. CYPTIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTOR EPISCOPAL, 377 WEST 600 STREET. Rev. JW. W. JOHNSON. Print in charge. Bishop C. B. Cusman all 8 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. No. 11-18 West 116th street, near Fifth avenue. Rev. D. W. Wishoe, Pastor, D. D. Sunday services 11 m. and 8 p. Sunday School 11 m.; communion third Sunday in each month at 8 p. Service during the week: B. P. Y. Sunday morning first Monday night in each month 8 p. All are welcome. Pastor's residence, 8 West 188th st. New York. UNION A. M. E. B. CHURCH, 590 E. 12th St. REV. J. C. PERKINS, Pastor. Sunday Services: Preaching 11 a. m. class meeting 12 M.; Sunday School, 1.20 p. m. class meeting; Holy Communion every third Sunday, 8 p. m., class meetings, Thursday, 8 p. m. All are welcome. ST. JAMES PREBSTERIAN CHURCH, 357 West 11st street, New York City. Ireland BUILDER, Residence, 130 West 13d street. Office hours until 10 each morning: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prairie school morning evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. T. P. B. C. E. 7 p. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month, 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL mar19-19 MERCY NEAT SAPTIST CHURCH, 45 and 47 West 116th st. between Fifth and Leesor, Avenue. Rev. N. S. EPPs, Pastor. Sunday Services 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school; Communion third Sunday at 8 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICE I beg leave to inform the public that I am prepared to book all engagements I have performed, an orchestra for concerts, receptions, ballet and dances. The reputation of this orchestra for the past 25 years is sufficient guarantee of the excellence. While I do not claim to be a professional musician, I am actively of colored musicians, I do claim to have one composed exclusively of class musicians, with as many colored instruments as possible. thereby making it possible for me to do first-class work with credit to my class race I represent. The public race of first-class service, and I shall endeavor to give it to them at all times. Thanking you kindly for your liberal thinking, the past and hoping for a continuation of the work you have yours truly. WALTER F. CRAIG au20-3mos 321 W. 811st St. 448 West, 54th Street Nice apartments of four large light rooms with modern improvements. In well kept house. Moderate rentals. Apply JANITOR on Premises. oct. 29-4t Free rooms and bath, boiler and mages. Roats from $16 to $20. No. 34 WEST 135th STREET Six rooms and bath, hot water supply, beated halls. Roats from $23 to $26. No. 176 WEST 135th STREET Inquire of CHARLES EDELSON, 2470 Seventh Avenue oct. 29-4t or Sanitor on premises MRS. G. B NEEDLES PRACTICAL FURRIER 16 years experience 24 West 135th Street Late with a broadway house. Fur of all kinds made over. Repaired and radyed equal tonew at lowest prices. Fur hats a speciality. Mail orders attended to promptly. oct.29-3m A BARN DANCE For the benefit of the Home for the Aged Under the auspices of the MATRON'S CIRCLE AT SUMMER HALL, Foster St. opposite, Summer Ave., Brooklyn Thursday Evening, November 19th, 1908 TICKES: Including Red Check 35 CENTS 140 WEST 19th STREET near SIXTH AVENUE TO LET Nice apartments of two and three large rooms, without improvements. Good neigh- borthood for working people. Apply MRS. RUSSELL. Janitor on premises 444 West 52nd Street Apartment of 5 elegant large rooms. All improvements. Nicely painted. Apply Janitor or Joseph F. Feist 408 West 42nd Street. Oct1 3m FOR SALE I have for sale. Barber business and Pool Room. 2 Barber chair. 2 Bed rooms, and Dining Room, all neatly furnished. Further particulars as to conditions. Apply to. JOHN A. HUGG 107 Washington St., Patterson, N. J. Nov. 5-st TO LET Apartment 8 rooms and both, steam heat and hot water supply. Rent $21, $22 and $28 a month. 320, 322 Mott Avenue, near subway apply to D. L. COOKE 320 Mott Avenue Or Jennifer Nov. 5-m The most handsome and elaborate Scavenger over given way, will be presented to each person in Mank, Paper or Pager Dress Costume. The Scavenger be beautifully browed edge French Dressing Mirrors. Each Mirror imbued in heavy imported Gold Pense, just the thing for the Leidon. Each person in Mank, Oriental or Pager Dress Costume will receive one. No increase in admission price on next Thursday, November 12. ADMISSION IMPERIAL LYCEUM S. W. Cormer 55th Street and Third Avenue' New York, City TWO HALLS TO RENT FOR BALLS, WEDDINGS BANQUETS and ENTERTAINMENTS Committee invited. Terma Reasonable. Tel. 4836 Plaza M. FRANKEL, Prop. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! I have just accomplished what I've been try to do here are rent that. At the poor man's pocket-book. Apartments of 3, 4, 5, 6 room, streams room for $12 to $23. Other apartments of 4, 5, 6 room for $20 to $35 all with improvements. These data are situated on 136th Street, near subway. Inventory is latest. BENJ. G. MOWELL REAL ESTATE AGENT, BROKER MANAGEMENT OF COLORED PROPERTY A SPECIALTY OFFICERS:—President, Rev. C. L. Brown; Secretary, Walter K. Handy; Treasurer Benjamin F. Thomas. BOARD OF DIRECTORS:—Beaj. F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Rev. C. L. Brown, John H. Beckn, Walter E. Handy, Beaj. F. Brown, Jr. Ground floor apartment, 4 large rooms newly decorated wash tubs, boiler and range toilet in hall. 4 large rooms, all freshly decorated, steam boat, hot water, most modern apartments on the West side. Apply Janifer on premises or MANHEIEMER BROS. 204 WEST 34TH STREET 118 West 135th Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues ments of 4 rooms and bath, hot water sup- Near Subway Station. 138 to 142 West 133rd St ns and bath, hot water supply, Rents $23.00 apply Janitors or PHILIP A. PAYTON, JP., COMPANY AGENTS. Arlem 67 W 435 WEST 35th STREET iments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. R orks Free. 170 WEST 135th STREET s and bath, hot water, open plumbing, baths and bath heater 41 WEST 135th STREET s and bath, steam heat and hot water, all improvements. 10 EAST 132nd STREET s and bath, boilers and ranges. Rents $19 and $21 per month NAIL & PARKER arlem 25 WEST PRODUCED RENT TO RESPECTABLE FAM AND 236 EAST 85TH ST large light rooms, bath, ranges and sta to a month. 310 EAST 80TH STREET large light rooms, tubs and toilet in house. Janitor on premises or owner REDUCED RENT TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES 234 AND 236 EAST 85TH STREET Five large light rooms, bath, ranges and stationery tubs. Rent $21.00 a month. Colored American Mag THE LEADING MONTHLY PUBLICATION THE LEADING MONTHLY PUBLICATION and 442 West 163rd S 440 and 442 West 163rd Street beautiful Washington Heights. If you wals come and live in the pure air of the homes and bath, hot water supply. Rents On Beautiful Washington Heights. If you wish to save doctors bills come and live in the pure air of Washington Heights. Five rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $17 and $18 per month. Apyly Janitors on premises Just Opened TO LET T. F. KAUGHRAN 62 HAMILTON TERRACE NEAR WEST 144TH STREET READ AND SUBSCRIBE FOR Just Opened TWO NEW HOUSES 67 West 134th Street ‘NEW BUILDING. FOR WASHINGTON Colored Y. M: C. A. to * Mave: Four-Story Building | “ELEGANT. STRUCTURE Wu be isciod ta Setety by Negro Werkingmen aud te Have “all . the Latest Improvempets ‘Wasmuxcrox, D. C., Oct. 31.—Noth ing shows the advance of the Negro ract mere prominently than the recent awaré of the construction of an'elaborate build ing at the nation’s capital, The build ing is being buih by the Young Men's Christian Association for the use of Ne grees, and the work was competed {0 by both white and Negro competitors The contract was obtained by A. H. . Bolling, a very successful Negro builder, who ‘will employ all Negro labor, as far as that may be possible, in the erecting and finishing of the structure. W. S. Pittman, a graduate of Tuskegee Insti- tute, is the architect of the building, his Plans being accepted over white and col- ‘ored competitors. : ‘The building is to be four stories ind basement high, and is to cover-its entire Jot, 6x155 feet, with the exception of the light and ventilation.spaces required by the District regulations, « ‘Materials of construction are to be pressed ‘brick, ordinary brick, stene, gal- Yanized iron ‘and steel structural work. It is to. be largely fireproof, with con- ‘exete and tile floors throughout the base- ment and, other parts of the building where waterproof fivish is required. Six thousand dollars will be spent in .re-en- forcing the building throughout with steel columns, girders and beams. ‘The main entrance of the building, in- cluding the approach, is to be con- structed entirely of limestones and gran- ite, and finished in the vestibule with marble and terrazzo floors. ‘The entire basement is to be taken up with the various sports and the physical department of the association, including such’ things as billiard room, bowling alleys, swimming pool, barber shop, locker rooms for men and boys, dressing rooms, showers, toilets, Turkish baths, closets, storerooms, attendant's office, boiler room and fuel vault. The first or main floor shows careful stady and arrangement of such things as the secretary's office, which commands practically the entire Aor, and the board ef directors’ room, the reading-room, social room, hat and coat room, and main gymnasium (about 42 by 60 fect), a small special exercise room, the direc: tors-Mie, a dining-room with adjoin- ing kitchen, and the grand stairway leading to the second floor, ‘The main floor is well lighted and ventilated through natural methods, and is heated, as is the entire building, with a steam heating radiating system. The second floor is devoted almost en- tirely to the educational feature of the association. and contains also the boys" department, which is reached by a side entrance especially provided for this purpose. : ! On this floor is also a women's retir-|| ng room and a large lecture room, with provision to throw the same into four || recitation rooms by means of horizontal | rolling partition doors. The visitors’ | pallery and running track of the gyia- masium can be reached from this floor. From this floor, as well as from ail other | doors, ample provision, has been made | jor the immediate exit of patrons by |, neans of fire escapes in case of fire, Both the third and fourth floors are | riven over entirely to dormitory use. | They each contain, aside from bedrooms | f various sizes, a large and well-lighted | nd well-ventilated toilet and shower | athroom, sanitary and waterproof in)! very way; also closet for each room | nd a large trunk room. Each, bedroom | s to be well lighted and independently | ated, and provided in every way with | § he comforts and conveniences found in| } I modern and up-to-date buildings of |} his, character. 1 ee q George A. Myera Entertains. Curvtann, 0. Nov. 2=One of the hhandsomest dinners ever given in Cleve Tand was that of last Sunday at the Beautiful home of Hon. “George A Myers in honor of Auditor Ralph W Tyler, Hon. William H. Clifford, o! Washington. and Hon, Charles A. Cott- rill, Deputy Recorder of Toledo friends of long standing of Mr. Myers The table was a dream of exquisiteness, the menu the acme of the cuisirie de- partment, and the assemblage a. con- genial set of clever men of brilliant Barts in. the business and__ political world. As an entertainer Mr. Myers is acknowledged to be par excellence and his beautiful home a charming re- treat for well-known Neeroes who come to Cleveland. After the deleeahle ment ad heen dispatched, “the drinksof the gode” aided ite <parkling precence. ant toasts were responiled te by the gentle men who surrounded the hougteously Epreadeand beautifully decorated festa hoard Tn auldition tw: the guests of honor and. the host there were present. Mr. Walter ff Wright, sceretary to the. presi dent of the Nickle Plated Railroad: Mr. W. HI. Thinley, known from ocean ta ocean as. “Prince” Hunley; Mr: Charlee Gordon, Mr. Charles” Smith, Mr. Will Gree. Mr Judson Melvin and Mr. Richard Henderson, ‘The eonversa- tion that eneued around the table and the tonsté that folinwed made’ the affair a veritale “feact of reason ani a flow of soul.” The dinner was a britliant anil charming accemblage af Ohiaans who do things and whit oun: in life's equation. . ae ee dis Waniens ae a, wikd, There are six of these “Wonvlers” and they imerest colored people everywhere. ‘The firet is called Complexion Wonder. Tt gives any color skin. a nagurally Tighter coloring. The skin itself hecomes Tighter colored every time it is applied then athere is a Wonder Combs to st : straighten kinky hair. This comb costs ee 00 cont and will fare 9 Uéctions. (2. see a wisch heege, hair seaight ir Poet trees tnd plisle 00 te 00" dee well. Wonder Halr-Grow. is a fertilizer fs ihe acl, wi forde the bai to will grow , exactly. a8 you Keesler in the si ty ake obra Gas “Wonder, which consists of 8 powder and ne toilet water. This preparation will not only prevent per- Spiration odor but will” substitute. a pleasant perfume; colored men and colored women who use these wonders will always look well-groomed ‘and be acceptable in ‘any social éircle, where husiness -or pleasure may invite them. Our readers can write MB. Berger & Co., 2 Rector street, New York, for in- formation and booklet free. Brownsville Caer Derember 1. Wasnincton, Nov. 2—The Supreme Court to-day advanced and set for hear- ing ‘on December 7 the appeal of Oscar We Reid, one of the Negro privates in the 2th’ U.S. Infantry, who. sued to recover his pay for the time since he was discharged for complicity in the Brownsville raid.- THE BROWNSVILLE BRAGGART, Capt, Bin MeDéanis, Gan Fighter, Gets ‘i Ausra, Tex, Nov. L—At a revival meeting in progress here Capt. Bill Me- Donald, the noted gun fighter and for- mer ranger commander confessed his sins arid is now one of the most active workers at the meeting. Capt. McDon- ald, it is said, was largely. instrumental ‘in prejudicing the President's mind against the members of the Twénty-fiith Regiment at the-time of the Brownsville shooting-up some two years ago. In a recent magazine article McDonald pre- tended to tell the “truth about Browns- ville.” in which he endeavored to prove the guilt of the accused soldiers by the use of vulgar epithets and fulsome praise of his own braggadoccio. If there is anything genuine about the religion, he has so suddenly acquired he should include that story in his sins confessed and tell the real truth, if he knows it, about Brownsville. ai ABOUT PITTSBURG | | ERE SRE: Are ela. é Prrrapunc, Nor. 2.—One of the oldes |] businenn places in the city is the fn and poultry stall in the market house o1 the North Side. It was established % | years ago by Mr. Pulpress and is now owned by a son, Mr, J. R.Pulpresy, whi ie reearded as one of Pittahurg’s mow prominent citizens, . 2 Mr. A. G, Sommerville, one of th: city's. progressive young men.. is pro prietor of kn up-to-date tailor shop a ‘No. 19 East, Park ww Mr. Sommer. fille also repaira and dra men's clothing Mr. Charles M. Barnum ix proprictor of an undertaking establishment at Xo 1239 Howard xtreet, N.S. His brother, Mr. W. H, Barnum, owns alittle grocers store at No, 210 Hemlock stieet. N.S. "All, the. business. houses lo the city owted tour people are very small, nl Stariy all compinin of not sreeiving the Ruppert feet the “race they xbould White tne may he true ina measure. there’ ane two sides to ail, questions=—the gther ‘side "will be ‘inentioned xt some future time, Mr, F. M. Thompson, of Braddeck. Pa Gwns a erocery more that was doit f"Gooming horiness until & few months Bao. A white grocery was opencd in his Reighberhood which took all hig white Trade and nearly all the black,” Mtr ‘Thompson in feling somewhat -ditcour- aked and inny Hell ont. Dr, Samucl Howani, of Braddock. is happy because of hix wonderfdl achieve: ments in seven years. He bas a good Punctice and is very porlar with all Elaswes. Mie No, Winwton and her three ine terating Tittle sons have returned hone {fount ure inenths’ visit, to. relatives fo Riau in North Caroting.. | Mim Binaton apeaks in the-highest. terms of the hospitality of her Southern fricads, (rhe'thome: of Ste and. Ms. S. Mt 'Slughter, on Omega street, B. E.. was Feeeeanne of avery enjoyable. murprine party October 28. “Mrs. Slaughter gave Tart cag. without the Kaowledge of Mr. Slauthed ‘in honor of their ‘seventeen Seare of happy tinrried Tife. ‘The following friends were present : Mo and Sry. Weajamin Erwin, Str: and ‘Mrs, Frank Spangler, Prof. and Mrs, G. A. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs Henry Mar: | Mail Mee travian and daughter Genie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnsn,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Miss Amelin Tiuig,Giewe crner an Haile Tsk Tee. Poltrown and Cov: Ruder, Mre. Charles Reynolds, Miss . Genie Taylor and little Gladys Slaughter furnished Miniel Yor whe cevening. /On Uehalt, of the'suents Dee Tatler made a sharp bat fitting talk. to which Mr, Slaughter very feclinely responded, Title Jeseph unter, Tr. of No. 4 Feankatown avenuty isecrionsly iil, Dr. Shes B Brow 12 the attending phy- sician. ae ‘The Married Ladies’ Social Autumn Leaf Club is doing 2 great deal for char- ity in the rity. ‘The club was recently eatertained ‘at cluncheon nt the home of Mrs. ates Brown, No. 14 Sealey street, and iy preparing {0 give a grand sncertainiment, Whirl, will be thefe twen- tect auniversars, in thie. month. Mn GE. Spencer and Mrs. Floretta Brown srelprogilent a savrcinrs. resetice® | Mr. George We Iarrix nnd Mise Lattie Williams ware. married ant week, After | November 10 they will he at their home | om, York treet \ U Miss” Agnes Gould and Myc. Ella Frazier hinee returned from the Raptist | fenreentions at Tllndelthia. Fraaier & Hrowns the iapstondate ton. j wiFial artiste wf te’ Bast ead ai dead, see iit real estates noe pretenrine te snare | tieit ‘tiap fern Peanspteanin vente tes! their old loration, No. 20” Prankstown arene. Tf present plans xnereed they | i Naan eaen ee Ds Stevene Qu Stevens iw the sige ato fr at ers es nd ele lta for twat nen atl wonien nt Ne. Wed Ley tye, The ive anbers ef Yee bens at a TTS Oe oe vn tae ate ag nes ME amet ie Waive he oe of tare Rac of the eile ate served bey them ee ye SN.00, income iS Maid te A Hatiow Non whist te falas ye Ie Ste aned oS FR ET, Rennes Nie il Stra deh eee ms. ‘Misa Nora\ Harman” Mo yenten | ithe Mics Farha Ree anc ten Fe and Mrs, “Tomew Mica Tn fe gree | Misn €layton, wy “Mics TB. Raw. ! re ston. Misd Mansfield, Mi oi 5. The Prizes were won he the fol | ne: M.S ore an hw the follow: | ind: Mica Hae ahs en Me Key. tor | snd Mr and "Mow denen Peat at At 11:45 refreahmente cere hy ria. | THE NEW YORK AGB; -THORaDAY, NOVEMBER 6,-198 BYLAWS OF meny-meers | = Qut-cf-Tewn Hotels and Sammer: Resort One of the Desiave, That Came Nemo, Remroot Lanz, Tenn, Oct. 31.—What, perhaps, are the! most astoundifig revelations in regard to the night rider situation in Tennessee have been furnished by the constitution and by-laws of the night riders, secured by officers to-day and turned oyer to the grand jury. They declare the terrorists intend to drive all Negro farm laborers and Negro residents from the cpuntry. The conititution and by-laws, among other things; it is said, provide that no bank or trust company shallabe permit- ted to make.any loans, large or small, af a greater interest than 6 per cent, and, further, that after the first day of July; 1909, no farmer shall be allowed to ém- ploy any colored ‘help on’ his farm, and that all Negroes shall be notified to leavé the country under penalty of death; that all merchants shall sell their goods and merchandise at not to exceed 10 per cent. profit, and otherwise regulating all wages to be’ paid by the farmer for help, and regulating the price of corn, cotton and all farm products,” Gov, Patterson’ had a number of sus- pects and witnesses before him, among them Frank Ferriner, who made a.con- fession Wednesday night. Ferriner is kept under close guard. It is believed he will escape severe punishment be- cause of turning State's evidence, but nothing has been promised him. Mhe weeding out of prisoners has be-, gin. and thirty-five who have been able iS give satisfactory accounts of them- selves were released to-day. : P. C. Ward, proprietor of the hotel at Walnut Log. was released this morning. Nothing important was obtained from nim. It is reported to-day on what is con- ‘dered good authority that the consti- tition and by-laws of the night riders were secured and brought here yester- lay and will be placed in the hands of he grand jury. DEATH OF REV. JAMES FH. REID. eaont F. Nat eee a College Orchestra. 3 “Bauriwonr, Nov. 2—Rev. James Reid, one of the bent known preach died October 22 i the pafsoonre of Tara Raptiet Church, of which he was th sreatly beloved pastor. He was bor in, Weetmoreland County, Virgiala. abou Itty yearm ano. Bigbterh sears ago Meer Kieid organtend the church of- which has been the obly partor, and its eratlfs ing ‘aod substantial growth doring al j these yearn conatitate « tmonuroent to hi sitelencr and. faithfulness: At one. tim | an th honored prennient of the al ‘pred Baptist “Stato Convention of Mary ‘iad. ; j "Sundax being All Sainte Day in- th | Episcopal Chueh. the ites, Dr Brage | rector, preached ai expecinily intereatein | Scrmon on "Absalom ones and. Willian ‘Tevington.” Absalom Jone. was th | founder and first rector of St. Thoma: Church, Dhiladeiphine which in now ele uit Raabe, eit tn or i [inm Levington wan the free Nezro mis Sonar af" the Episcopal, Churelt to. in vade alate territory, and aiceessfull Setabtish St. Samex’ Chorsh, “Baltimore 3ir. Lavington’ was oniainel to. the. min: istry in St.Thomas Church in 1821 hy Rishon White, who alco orlained Aber Tin Fons. The “Wet” anniversary of the birth of, Absalom sdonew" takes place om the th of this month, The Woman's Ausiliary of the Mary: Inn ‘Tone for Friendiese Colored Chil fren will give. nn enteriaingent at the institution “Thuratay nnd. Erviny. pce stew of this wack i he Intermntf re ng funds to aupniy the necessary cha for the hone, “he indies ape most emers getie in ‘thie’ affair and apticipats tense Fesulte. from the effort, "e Ministers and m laree number of lax noone of all denominations. cathernd “xi Kethel Chueh inst Momiay inorning. t0 fo shonor to. Bishop Coppin. who hac heen “placed in charge af the Ppiscopal district ‘in which “Haltimare: i situated Keopresentativas from the various mini: ors" mertines doliyered. warm works of Releome and. fraternal greeting. Hichy Conpin was most happy in the ndmirghie giderse ‘of response which ‘he deliver Fast Sunday tna ralie day. at Pei AM. EL Church, of which the Rew De A. Te Gaines ig patton. ‘Abotnt $800 was raiseh, which will be appived th lege dation of ‘the debt of the chore, An interesting paper read before the Rethe) Preachers nwntine wae ones ‘he the “Bev. Dr. George, W. Nichola, “Shoutd the Minister Take ma Actiee hort in Potiticn.” “The paner wan generaity dinessid. nnd the opinion sremed to pre vail that’ the aninister, shold” @Hig” Coles an.nctive part in polities whim questions of ‘a high ‘ioral nature were Invoload Mr, Benoni Price Tinrsts mon of the Rev. Dr. don Hurst, financial necretaey af the A.M. E. Church, who graduated gray am, the stich and ening School of thie cits. is.n freshman At AG pene Coogee phy feet gman a Aan ected ns one of the eloliniste of the col. ear “orchestra, in Yn the ants ‘colored stident jn the archestea- Mics Hawking, daughter of Mr. Ashhie | Hawking: and Sem, MeCulinch a aister | of Mra Iiawkina, have recently “opencd on Norih Howard strret, one af the tnet Mtraetive and pleasing millinery nnd act ‘tnhlishments {none cite, : ‘The Empty Stocking Cirelo i< hard at work preparing for their resular Christ: ae, trent, nt which time they expect to minister. Joe. and. pleasure. ta, inindrade | vrathe poor and Heslected ‘Noere chit Iron of air city. Yosthras the earnar-stone af the Kilze: | vaoi Mothialtist “Tepivenseal Chieelie sir rated at Tauthocrvilfer wae Init tig De trsaive Lanka Na. et, BAM Sesistel wi ithe Mot Werchiti hand Looks ot Harslond.” ‘rim inveoictory nldfocs wae liver toe thye Han, Frank 1, Tounesh, tf te Borst thn Eattnore nat Trent Comet ‘The sevanen wae delieened wv the Hine WR Bnei pacer yt Tew. WoO C. Tathes, p Miles tems, . Me and Mee Athen Htlewe of Sara fort Spring’. wha ‘hes been speniine Wein enesioan with Tov. and Mee ME if Stroutes, ttt “Thurwtay for Saratozn Springs While, in ‘thie ity, they were plettained uy the following friende: Mes A. UL Wott. Mrs, Martha Towlen, Me: awl Mrs. Sclinfter. af Prauktont : Me, and Mire Wt. Wright, af Lith: Balls New York: Mise MUA. Pishor and Mics Fimisia C Tiweknor. gave Mes Wrigey am Fille on the “Tenited trots "hich bakes the'trin hetween Ctien apd Syrn fib hls score entertained Ie Syenenee be Hew, Peau and wife. Mee. Tn He. Moly incon aed Mrs. Tale . “The offers of the Progressive Literiry Sorinty of Hope" Chapel ween favored With Gildrecwow hy the following. Indien [ast Weinewduy “evening: Mom We Scrnntein, of “the Westminster” Preshy: ferian Church, anhject. “Mother'a Duty” Mr. A. TH. Rallow. of the Lenox Chuich, qifome’ Department. Work in. Church Mere. 1.1L Heese, of the Firt Methodiet Church, sang a nolo. Men. Nellle Charles HOTHL UPTON ‘aug ERLE Ts ree Se Seas So | . _, Halr Dressers and Barbers. s : - > Greenberg’s | Ladies’ Hair Dreseing Parlors Afro-American | Hair Goods a Specialty, . 589 Eighth Avenue ep lt lyr. TRLR MPH emEED B . ? s CODY & BERGER’S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE * Between 133ré and 134th Streets The most popular drug store in Harlem. Our line of household remedies cannot be excelled. We name below a few of them. ‘St. Joseph's ‘Liniment—For Rheumatism and all Acties and Pains. Brown's White Pine Cough Balsam—Contains no Poisonous Drugs, Still,Most Effective. Camphorets—For Grippe and Cold in the Head. Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straighteris and Beautifies the Hair - : * AceS-lyr. °° ee MACY RE Hair Tenic and Dan- druff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Foed, Mme. i euasen'e Face peantiber: 7 ‘ gence males toes Pood iat Drog Ses Ne. 15607. Hair Geode re- set Cnntings mane nee’ Semted ‘Warr 136rm Brass. eng 132m MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN oo ees RA: WHITE: DUNCAN main wena, Sock Sere ing, Face = qj =e ow "New Haven, Conn, Mrs. A. a! eS a a Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 118 Weat 59th Bere, Now ark oo, aa BON Bene x Bridge Werks. Gpectalty. Ten yeare with Wilcox. of the Congregational Church. Dresiued at the piano and ogave severa Stivetions. | Mrs, ‘Albert Brien, of Barn: tora Springs, rendered and. organ solo. She and Mrs, M. J. Strother nang a duc’ Mr. Albert Briggs wax greeted while he. Or hin honeymoon by a great. number’ of i tho trend” * ON Oe rie truatees of lop? Chapel dexive 10 (hank Mie. Mary. J. tiother for the site Stan sismeaday Clock Lor the church: Mr_and Mm, B. A. Sanick, of Frank- fort. N'Y. eave & reception to Mr, aod Mire, 3. 14: Wen,’ siex api Mira. Walter Beraaley, Mine M.'A, Fisher and Afina 1 3 Buckner. of Utica, There were trlenda present fron Ilion and Little Fails, ‘Lhe Feport acpicanant me, Rev. Strother preached Sinday morn- ing § grand. sermon. ‘The moralog class needing. was full of ld time apiritual Gres In the evening the aulject was "A. New Mansion. The audience.” which was inrgely compared of white and colored jreo- lew ni plemsed. with the nerwson. and the Kinzing by the choir. ‘Phe annual fair of Hope Chinpel’ besing November 20 and nia Tieeeuiber All preparations. ap Tow ronde nul pram sucess ex: ested Mig M.A Bier i resident \ine'Ss, 3. Strother, vieepresidents. Mes Marca’ Rawdon, treasurer: Mise Titian Knight, secretary. a The eleventh anoual session of the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias of New Jersey, was held in the YM. C. A, Hall at Central ‘and Wilton ‘places, Orange ‘The following officers“ were’ chosen: Grand chancellor, Rev. Harry P. Ander: xen, of “Trenton, formerly, of ‘St. Jamnew A.M. E. Church, this cite grand. vie« chancellor, Ieev. Jamen E. Churchman, of Ornage grand” keeper of “records aad xeals, Charles D. Lipscomb, of AUantic Gity: grand prelate, Rev." Andrew TL Newnan, of Camden, N..J.: grand manter af exchequer, Inines ‘Hailey. of Long Branch: grand lecturer, J. Hownrd Bus ford, of Orange: grand master at arms, George Amol, of" Morristown: grand ‘medical dirwetor, Pompes L. Dawkins, of Atlantic Cue: grand attorney, Alfred B. Cosex, of Newark: geand marshal, Plem: ihe W. Kenueds, of Manaxquan : supreme representatives, David C, Campbell, of aAdantic City. and E Lewis Sperling, of Princeton: trusters, George H. Walls. of Auntie ‘City: “Wilson” Williams, | of Princeton, and David J. Lae, of Newark. On the second diy of the sewsion there wae a public memorial service in St. Johns’ Church, Hickory street. In the Afternoca there was an imposing parade, and in the evening there wis held n com: Pefition drill af the members, nsilver ov. Ing cup being the prize for the best Arilled = Last Sunday, Qcteler 18. marked the cheing al the opening eelebration at Hane Street Drestisterian Church, whied Land foot in progress a the: works Ieaine hing Sula. Oetober TL Kev do Th Trasty, at dersey Cit, deliversd A fine sermon tek his hair renulered Sebo! gausies Hew BOP. Kaeleston, tlie parstar, fee of "the prwsiam Phe ealleetion, Atnonavted tee ater Sa ueee ce tace Paces. Tle: dntest inventing bye Neer bs an ananatiie for eccermiamting the bed) wee Cie that melanie enemas wf tM ea fen eaanter The imventan, Charlee, be RU Necro posiding in Homnsteni. Pets “Acniiling te ctlue rehercemtations of the Eienter, the olesteetion of thee inserts i Kinusht atmnt by fumes given aft hye the pnaeats a “Tamaivitte, Kx, ill sion Loe alles to aye “arewitig Est of towne that support igen theatres Phe tid Bellows tint ifinwe Ieing comotteled for that pnirpene. Re tied performance Wille given, om Oumoton IS The Punghse Cotenler Company is Another enterprise teerntly. jroserted_ Mes the Negenew of the city’ of Tamtievilts Thiegemunnny proposes to. tannutacture calentor ofa kind that will hen source if inspiration to. nembers of the race. Kteporte from: Taubaville mug? well for thue'anccene of the venture The recent opening of the Risher Rak- coz Me new: aarters at Spekron. Minn, Sicily placen It arpong the best’ equipped Negro entablishments of ite kind in the Routh. “Tt ccciidies both” floors of. & twoatory brick Libiding, and te equipped [MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR mies ern oe pS tre eatere] heir. Combings made Serene Seo oe SSR easeer pois ood ake pesiy cmtly Telephows 2801-3818 5t_ MRS. P. BERGER Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlor Se | All kinds of Afre-Amerienn hair goods te rock or made to order ang 30-tm0 ——————————eey DR. ROBERTS White Rose Tooth Powder Sains Ss Sana Cuan m monmara-D Da .JOB_ PRINTING... ‘of every description executed im Up-to-Date Style The Moore Publishing and Printing Company ea 7-8 Chatham Square New York GET INSURED” Ben't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. “A 3-Yeur Polley for the Furniture in your Wiat at very lowest rates. Only the bent Fire lmeerance Companies. ® D. A GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Aveans, Brooklyn, N. Ys ely 337 - with fixtures and machinery embodying ‘the latest imrovements. ‘This. business which hax been wiceessfully, conycted for twenty-Reven years gives cinployment to twelve Negroes, ‘The Mugie City Bank of Hattiesburg, Miss. a Negro institution, after being in business for about eizhis days, made the following sworn stateuient.” ‘Their re+ sources” heing loans and discounts, STERLGS:” Manking furniture, ete. SEENTAG Sdue from, other banks, St! ensh- on ‘hand, SHO1S.N3: whieh makes a total of STL005.80, Their Tabilicies show A capital stock afd in of SHAR: une earned ingirest, Sis.58: undivided protits. Inxs expenses, Sca.at7 deposits suldjegt to cheek.” S225 To1: thme, deposits SAOS8G5 due oiler bunks, S27 bills pay: Abie and. rediseounts,, Slav 72; tou, SLUGS Indianapolis Freeman, eehtics ie. te ‘The first business meeting of the Y. M. COA. the beginning of a series of jyenthiy eonvacations planned hy Secre fies Lewis 1, dobason, wae a big ane sess. sit that hustling seieial feels Eratly eneomraged yer the promising uthiok for a lively Fall and Winter peasy, ‘Ths eseavntion for the new built: ing ie netely. eamupdeterd gad seatafy it Dengtess ie twitye iicide in getting the tuaterial vm the groin. ‘The bare buiht ing will “ens RF, Tee estimated that 3i.000 additional will be meeessary fo cover the heating and wiring, tnkins A total of SSN000 for the strnetiee. Phe Tor rest” Staten), aid $1000 tare, wil be required for the furnishing mf the Wnitding. bringivg, the total outlay np ta an even $100,000. Of thie amnenit $5! OOO ix aesureL. Folin 1. Hockeiller lias ing given. $25.00) to veuver like sin fulweriied hy the “Washington prepl The remaining $50,000 tnust Im-oeisrl by vations devices. and nome will come froin the ‘reventios from the. building ts soon ancitcan be and. Secretary Johnwn and hie wide are confident that the money. will be forthcoming, whea the citizens. ¢f the community begin to see “somet? g délun™ ta carnest. TWE GEST QUALITY WW. FURMITURE AND CARPETS © The lowest prices consistent with the best quality and tha most liberal terms are the inducements offered by the consol , éated firms of | : wee gS E. .V. KRAUS | ; (Former of gth Ave.,) and the. . EQUITY F URNITURE COMPANY _3 aT ‘ 705-707 THIRD AVE . bet. 44th and 45th Street . . Accounts opened at $1.00 per week. Wegive GOLD SAVING Scamps, the best premium of them all. - Respectfully yours. : . EDWARD V. KRAUS eens eee ig a SSS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | . : 493_ Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets wor wec commection with ay ober Toopoa tesa oot va Rev. N.5. Eppe %, : 2 (Orlander L. Dentels EPPS @ DANIELS * UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Main Office, 68 W. 134th St, Tel. 1882 Narlom. Branch Office, 223 W. 62ad St, Tal. 3061 Co ST Ae tte ie oral cxaionn. Lady in tenga, Forme wo mt al a aT OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY mt aN C. FRANKLIN CARR: * ae FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pea 120 WEST i3sth STREET 7 Coachesto Let. Camp Ci aire to Hire, Lady Attendant. « . Net connected with any FIRM. “My services: can be obtained ; ae. Seer | a] * JACOB LAHN Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. | 588, 590 & 596 Ninth Avenue, New York . (Near 420d Street) CA OR CREDIT $1 PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT Positively the Cheapest Furniture Howse in the City wig mtp ire She ated | Fetes: tes nen TURNER & HoLMEs | H. Adolph Howell | wor WEST? Dirgetore <.| FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Two Doors Weat of Sevseth Avenue 21 W.1354 St., New York Pe eRe | cece perenne Thomas W. Turner Charles E. Holmes | - . febt-17 ecu tea | NOTARY PUBLIC fen. 101 97 | © PARKER REV. E. ©. WAINWRIGHT SFSCola on toy “be Aeraxance Rev, Robert B. Monts servions oan Seted for Sickoeen Puneraley | Presat | {ng and Masriagen at‘any bour in tbe Gay oF night |___ REV. ROBERT. R. MONT | Undertaker and 209 Weat 65d Street | einbelmer : : NEW YORE | See tate oe 00 carton +. Fel. 8084 Columbus W. DAVID RROWN: “HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER ax EMBALMEt Licsoaed under the Laws of the States of Rew York and New Jersey Funeral Parlor and Chapet 146 West 53d Stree Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals. Camp chairs, coaches to hire at all hours, Dee 1b YOUR LUGK-IS IN YOUR HAND: le : ay ’ fot ; ee (ey es! ae Conmntt tie ts Clairenganty Remorse ert Gctonean’” brings wick fomilin Panther Spitting varmnioat HADAM JOLIA Koecralian Gfpays 22 Biath Avenue.tear aimee Poe er wo —_—_——— . FISHERMEN OF GALILEE RASTERN & WESTERN HEMISPHERES FF. Horan, Grand Mastet A vas terpanson, Grand Beorstary - Bowe Ofce : 210 Waet 2177 81, Naw Your ‘Telephone: 8802 Harton, H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND RNBALMER 21 W.1354 St., New York sere eee es - ) C.PARKER REV. = W. WAINWRIORT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAEDRS 8 Laeraion Sense Mee Yor aah vad Boer eres Ne bed ieee tert oe any hour of the dey or night fob6 3 moa HORATIO JACKSON Bvccmmor to the Inte JAB, MATTHEWB UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 46 SIXTH AVENUE gving tweety yet exporenes lieth spn Se Meee oar pied dro tateth coats te is worsen eae cee Tal 673 Soving, NeW Year Tolaphone Cal 472 Columba ALLEN O1LLARO Jou Aske LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMMULMERS 202° West 63rd Street eat dace ty Dejan Bape Cheb Mra. "Florence E. Brea, Horamed senbalmer rotsps eovion all tags ofthe doy and sige. gectal ccvction ives to hisping, toe tem simone eesemsnieniis ea OHIO VAN COMPANY Liceaaed Plano Move Paniare hissed and Sooreds Countey wun out Office: 1 West 134th Street . F. WISE. Proprietor aigibad J. D. MCCREERY PHARMACIST Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 4d W. 138 St Ret. Sth& Lenox ives | UNEW VORK Ort. Ilr E. G. MINSHALL * FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUG: Sageriicieie Frames maae' te oreo. 719 8th how. Marth of 48th St,, Mow Tors Geek cr Create ‘sang 3