New York Age
Thursday, July 1, 1909
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
Leading Negro Newspaper
11. XXII. No. 39.
WASHINGTON IN VIRGINIA
thousands Greet Him in Great Tour Through the State
Educator Make Plea that Members of Both Races Get Closer Together
Letted Over by Mayor.—White Speakers Bedare They Are. Ready To Meet Negroes on Friendly Grounds
(By Ade Staff Correspondent.)
MONTGOMERY VA., June 28.—Dr. Barker I Washington and party committed an inspection tour of the New Argman Railroad last Sunday in this day, after having traveled through the state of Virginia for a week.
The party a travel here Sunday from aquifer, the Western terminus of the Argman, and was met by a large depletion of citizens. At a large meetheld by the people of Montgomery, Washington was presented to the defence by Secretary of State S F.
The tour of Booker T Washington through Virginia was one of especial impact to both the white and the colored men of the state. Seldom has such honor, and paid any individual, state or black as was shown the great executor. White officials, high in public business and professional men with the Negro citizens of Virginia in their endeavor to prove that Virginia appreciated the great work bedone by leading Negroes of this city.
in the request of the late H. H. Hers, founder and president of the Indian Railroad, Dr. Washington was and several months ago to investigate conditions among the Negroes on line of the Virginian Railroad. It Mr. Rogers's wish that Dr. Washington "together as many people as able to speak to them along the line of industry, thrift and morality, urge them as far as possible to make their children along practical so they would be more useful to communities in which they live. Mr. Hers desired that Dr. Washington an effort to cement friendly relations between the two races so that he would be mutually helpful to the
Created by Mixed Crowds.
bodging from the mixed crowds that attended Washington at every stop, the speeches made by leading white men of Virginia lauding the Negro and pressing hope that the two races did live in the state in harmony, the war was a big success and productive goal.
The Washington party traveled in a formal provided by the Virginian Railway, David Washington, his sister L. H Washington, Ernest Atalay and Dr. Kenny of Tuskegee Institute, Moor R. R Moton, W. T. B Williams L. L Colston and George James of Hampton Institute, T. C. Walker of Gloucester Courthouse, Anderson James S. Russell, of St. John's School, Lawrenceville, Va.; W. M Reed of Portsmouth, Prof. Byrd Bergam of West Virginia, Rev J Jeffries of Charlotte Courthouse, W. T. Taylor and W P Burrell Richmond president and secretary of True Religioners
the arrangement of the itinerary was
of Mr. M. R. R. Moton, com-
mand at Hampston Institute
On Sunday June 20 the first day of
work in Washington spoke to a
grandfather of the best element of the
state to attend the events of Newport
was Va at the Academy of Music
was introduced by Mayor Jones
the next stop was Hampton, Va.
here the order delivered an address
to the members of the Hampton
area. As many teachers and
careers go into Cleveland Hall
he address
Thousands Turn Out in Suffolk.
Suffolk sent k. Deepwater and
stork visited during the
stork demonstration in
sor Washington was held in
k. frogs of white and
crested in a body and
In the procession
W. R. Norfeet and a
group of members of the
work at Samaritan
in honor of the dis-
work Washington was
which was crowded
k. Mayor Norfeet
platform were a
of this communi-
tion been to words of
agreement from the
of their race, and
their white fellow
with them in doing
who by virtue of his
the unique position
woman in this nation
and whose name
very dwelling of the Ne-
I have been chosen to
angling the greeting and
of the white citizens of
THE NEW
this town. Surely it would not be unbecoming at such a time if as the representative of the white race I should try to interpret the white man's conception of the present status of the Negro in the complex civilization of our land.
White Men of South Ready to Meet
Neroy on Friendly Grounds.
Negro on Friendly Grounds. The white men of the South stand ready to meet you in the ground around you, in respect and respect. The white men recognize that God has interwoven our destinies. What makes for your good, must redound to ours.
There never has been nor will there ever be a question of the wringing of the races. God has seen to that by implanting in the races a moral instinct which makes the degenerate character deserves the name of race prejudice. It ought to be a Negro's pride as it is a white man's to keep his God-given heritage of race inviolate
We welcome you, Dr Washington, because we believe you know both your own race and the Southern white man. We welcome you because God and your own earnest efforts have lifted you to a position of awe-aspiring influence with your race. We welcome you because you will help to give our fellow-citizens of your race to those enduring prizes of life, honor, virtue and self-respect.
Rev S. S. Morris, colored, pastor of the Macedonian A. M. E. Church followed Mr Dunn on behalf of the colored citizens.
Rev Dr Staley, pastor of the Christian Church, presented Dr Washington in the following words.
"I have been requested to introduce to this audience the most distinguished representative of the colord race Virginia not only has the proud distinction of producing Washington, Jefferson, Marshall and Lee, but this greatest of the colored race was cradled in Virginia and educated at Hampton Institute
"He is not only the most eminent and most useful of his race, but he is the president of the great Tuskegee School, whose highest aim is to prove his race in letters, journals and the industrial arts most needed in the South; and his methods and purposes are applied by the most learned educators of the land.
"I present Booker T Washington as the greatest leader and educator of his race"
Dr. Washington's Address.
Dr Washington spoke as follows
"It is always a pleasure for me to return to the State of Virginia. I always feel myself at home in this commonwealth among the people of both races. However much we may be misunderstood by people who have never lived in the South, in the last analysis there is a feeling of friendship between the individual members of the two races that is most satisfactory and hard for a stranger to understand
"The Negro will grow more useful, more law abiding in proportion as he is encouraged. If a Negro does a good work, his work should be praised, if he pays his debts promptly he should be praised, if he lives a law abiding clean life he should be praised and the man take should not be made of classing all colored people together and sitting, as is often done, that all are worthless, immoral and useless. In most cases, the people who make those statements simply mean that a few whose bad traits and not the whole are More and more in the nature than in the past I hope that the best element of white people will go into the Negro schools, the churches and places of industry and see for themselves something of the progress that our people are making.
"To members of my own race—I want to advise them, wherever possible, to use their influence in getting rid of the Negro loafer, the Negro gambler and drunkard. No influence goes further in putting us down, in embittering other people against us than the influence exerted by the Negro who does not work. Nowhere in the country, in my opinion, is the Negro seeking to thrust himself upon the white people from a social point of view, neither are they seeking to dominate the white man in matters of government. The Negro is seeking an opportunity to earn an honest living and claims the protection of the law under which he lives and I find that the more I see conditions in the South, the more I am convinced that the highest and best type of Southern people have made up their minds that the Negro shall be protected in all his fundamental rights as an American citizen.
Clean Citizen
Home, Most Work Intelligently
Negro Must Work Interpretation
"I know something of the difficulties and the struggles that our people, not only in the South, but in the North as well, have to meet, and I can for that reason all the more appreciate the success which you have been able to win. Just so far as you succeed in building up an all of these Southern committees an orderly thrifty progressive Negro element you will be able to convince the rest of the world of our abilities to make progress as a race. Your example as orderly, progressive citizens will be copied by other members of our race everywhere. There are it present between eight and nine millions of our people in the Southern states. A very large portion of them are here in the province of Virginia. To a very large extent you have the future in your own hands. If your labor is honest systematic, tellgent you will prosper the people around you will prosper and the country will prosper. If it is irregular honest you and your neighbors in spite of the fertility the natural richness of the soil, will law behind the rest of the world we have I repeat a great responsibility in this respect. At the present time the people of our race have a practical monopoly of the labor of this part of the country. I wish to warn you that it will not all ways be so. If we do not learn day by
(Continued on Page 8)
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909.
Win Big Victory Over Whites.—
To Get Equal Pay, and Whites
Shall Not Have Seniority Over
Negroes
Special to THE NEW YORK AGE
ATANTA, GA, June 28—Industrial
equality in the South for both the
white and the black laborer was the
sentiment expressed by the Georgia
Railroad Strike. Arburation Board,
which has announced its conclusions
with reference to the respective status
of white and Negro firemen on the
Georgia Railroad.
The board was in session for a week, completing its labors Sunday, and rendering a decision which was decided in favor of the Negro workmen. The board announced itself opposed to the seniority of white men over Negroes, and provides that the Georgia Railroad, when using Negroes as firemen, hostlers or hostlers', helpers, shall pay them the same wages as white men in similar positions. Arbitrator Hardwick, well known for his anti-Negro attitude on all questions affecting the progress of the race, dissented. It was agreed that firemen in the line of promotion to the position of engineer must have three years' experience before being promoted to the position of engineer, and are to be promoted in the order of their seniority they refuse or fail to pass the first examination they will be reduced to freight service without losing their seniority Failing on the second examination they will be reduced to the bottom of the extra list or disposed of as the company desires. Firemen now in the service who are physically incapacitated for service will not be subject to this rule.
Congressman Hardwick Dissents.
Congressman Hardwick, in his dissenting opinion from the proposition fixing the wages of the Negro firemen the same as those of the whites, said: "In so far as the above finding permits the continued employment of Negro firemen I dissent, because I believe from the evidence that such employment is a menace to the safety of the traveling public."
The arbitrators were chosen as a result of the recent strike of the white firemen on the Georgia Railroad. Ex-secretary of the Navy Hull Harper Heard was chosen for the congressman Chancellor Barrow as ampire.
The decision of the board is significant, as the question of industrial equality for the Negro was at issue New York World on Decision The New York World comments on the decision of the board as follows
In wiping out the color line the Board of Arbitration in the Georgia Railroad strike case has reiterated a no less important service to white labor than to black.
Under the award Negro firemen are to receive the same pay as whites, instead of 20 to 50 cents a day less. White seniority is abolished and a standard of intelligence substituted which will prevent the displacing of high-class labor by cheap, ignorant labor.
Superficially, the award is in favor of the Negro but in the long run it is the white labor of the South that will present from the Negro's economic profit. When such equality is established, white labor has nothing to fear from Negro competition. The superior intelligence of the white man and his greater productive capacity are a continuing insurance against his displacement. In the higher ranks of artisans and mechanics only a relatively small number of Negroes will attain the white standard but the door of hope will be closed to no man.
But if the Negro is to be discriminated against on a wage basis merely because he is a Negro, an irresponsible industrial conflict is created in which white labor should be to lose. The cheap labor will drive the higher-priced labor brought to employment, just as slave labor brought the poor whites to shiftlessness and degradation.
Equal pay for equal work for white and black alike is the only road to industrial security for the white labor of the South. On this issue the Negro's cause is the white man's cause.
Formed in Chicago to Promote Civic Pride
Citicus Irr. June 29. There is a noticeable increase of interest in civic matters among the Negroes of this city. The gradual in rising int. better dwell in houses located in well-paved and at traction streets is having the whole one effect of creating a sentiment of civic pride.
One of the most recent organizations that has developed out of the new and better conditions of living is known as "The League of Good Citizenship" or organized in the 30th Ward.
The officers of the league are L. E. Simpson president, A. C. Duggs secretary, T. M. Lamer, treasurer, and D. Ogleshy vice president. The watchword of this organization is "Are you a good citizen?"
The members are committed to practical things and are in earnest as to what they propose to do. They have caught the spirit of the larger, movement for civic righteousness of Chicago, and are
determined to be a part of the forces that are making for better conditions of life and living.
The membership of the league includes men and women. A large number of the members are property holders and taxpayers. Such practical questions as street and alley clearing, proper sanitary conditions, the best possible advantages for the children ad more independence in their political activities are being given their immediate concern.
At Harvard This Year—Graduates from Other Institution.
Special to THE NEW YORK A.C.
BOSTON, MASS., June 30—by the first time in many years at Harvard University no colored students will be presented as a candidate for a degree of Bachelor of Arts at the graduating exercises to day. In fact, no colored student will be presented for degree from any department at Harvard this year. This fact is full of sigcance and necessarily excites the interest of those especially concerned in the location of colored people.
There is a marked falloff of the number of colored students Harvard. Fewer colored men en eager to take a course at this, the less educational institution in the II and one of the best than a decadego. Why this should be considering a increased population, increased neceses and increased advantages is compelling attention and "those who run read" the growing excellence of the colored schools, their capacity for lifting the demands of the most advanced subjects of education and the giving pride among young colored men youthful ambition to enter the table door of college life is thwarted proscriptio- that even "lux ecritha" has failed to crush to the ear. Graduating exercises were absorbing interest of the week this great centre of educational institutions and out of the colleges, consecraries, high and grammar schools as a goodly number of colored students.
Radcliffe graduated Miseen Bowers, of Cohasshee, who him spite of her studies, had lots of during her student life.
The New England Covigator of Music graduated Mire Le Belle Anderson, of Lynchburg, Mire Bertha Bauman, of New York, La and Mr Teodulo Sanchez, Anderson will teach at Halecki, La and Dustrial will open at Carnegie Hall where she has designed and created the hearts of the fashionable world and is deservedly popular.
Boston University graduate Miss Romaine Robinson, of East Lymouth, Mass, and Dr. J. S. Butte of Xenia, Ohio
From the Cambridge High School came Miss Mary Harrell, daughter of Rev. Jesus Hall, of the Union Baptist Church; Ms. Brace J. Elliot, Miss Roberta S. K. and Miss George Noble, Ringe Manual Traing School graduated Raymond Goe Schyler, George W. Lindsay, Clifford Church
The Boston Girls' High school graduated Miss Leona Johnso Miss Flora Rollins and Miss Holmes
Movement Started in Boston Which
Backing of Leigh Negro Cil-
cens.
PATTERSON, N. J., J. J. 307-Paterson has started a movement to elevate the Negro youths, and aiding is to be erected for the benefit of the young colored men which wakes the place among them that the M. C. A. building does for the white youths.
Francis C. Van D. who is well known for his manlets of charity here, has donated three for the proposed building, which will be a modest structure, to cost $0,000.
The project has tenderness of Mayor McBride, Secury B. C. Pond, of the Young Medical Association; Francis C. Vavke, W. Oakley Fayerweaver and C. Vavke, W. Oakley Fayerweaver and C. Vavke, W. Oakley Clergian of Paternal inclusion, Rey Charles D. Shaw, D. Stuart Hamilton, B. Canfield Jongehart H. Owens and Thomas Powell-john.
Rev Thomas H. Ps. pastor of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, has the project in charge of enthusiastic over its ultimate ssa.
A call, signed by yor McBride and others mentioned ye, has been issued asking the cils to support the project.
TROUBLE COMPLITH LOTTERY.
Cuban Liberal P4 May Split Over
Defent of Negro Aer for Director.
Defent of Negro der for Director.
HAVANA, June -The partisans of Morua, Delgado, plent of the Senate, are very much entitled over the Senate's action living the direction of the lottery to treasurer, thereby throwing out of them, to whom the directorship of the theory had been held, and with indignation meeting and resolved against the turning down of leads, who is a most important Negroer and was instrumental in election resident Gomez.
A serious spill the Liberal party is probable
New President Agricultural and
Mechanical College
HUNTSVILLE, K. June 28—Walter S. Buchanan been elected president of the Negro Cultural and Mechanical College. Led at this place to fill the position merely held by Prof William H. Cox. Mr Buchanan is a graduate of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Ind. and it is felt that he will fill the possible position with credit to him and to the institution. He graduated and Tuskegee about engaged in teaching ground points. The last important plan he filled was at Corona, Ala.
Has At Last Come To An End and the People are Jubilant
To be Conservative and Will Not Seek to Incite Race Antipathy. —Smith's Last Message on the Negro
Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.
ATLANTA, GA., June 29.—Georgia is at last to have an administration which will be known for its conservatism and business progressiveness. When Hoke Smith, sensationalist, stepped out, and Joe Brown became chief executive of the state, thousands in Georgia expressed great joy, particularly the business men and the Negroes of the state.
Governor Brown will not seek to incite race antipathy by making anti-Negro speeches, neither will he attempt to arrest Georgia's bright industrial outlook by unduly attacking the business men; longer will appear to be made to the masses with a view to arousing unnecessary and violent agitation.
Hoke Smith could not refrain from making one speech on the race question in his final message to the State Legislature last week. He dwelt on the race issue as it affected the public schools and the recent firemen's strike from his viewpoint.
As this is the last of the Hoke Smith talks on the Negro question as Governor of Georgia, your correspondent submits it for the entertainment of the readers of THE AGR.
His references to the Negro were as follows:
"The new franchise law prescribes qualifications for the exercise of the right to vote which will protect even the smallest community from those who unable to control themselves, are utterly unfit to vote upon the rights of others.
The future of our state requires that there shall be no illiteracy among the white children. I do not mean any unkindness to the Negro children by this discrimination, but to believe that from books, except of a simple character, is of any benefit to a considerable portion of them.
"Education should fit for life with a view to the character and possibilities of children, but difference between the races should be recognized by the County School Commissioners, and they should not hesitate to do so on account of the maudlin criticisms that may come upon them from certain classes of would-be philanthropists of other sections who do not understand the true nature of the Negro or the true relations of the races.
"During the past month a strike by firemen on the Georgia Railroad resulted in a temporary suspension of the operation of the road. The strike was caused by the discharge of white firemen and the substitution of Negroes at a small reduction of pay, together with the recognition of senority of Negro firemen over whites. I telegraphed sheriffs and mayors, urging them to vigilant and to protect life and property. The general manager of the road, Thomas K. Scott, was persistent in his demand that Governor take additional action with reference to the distance. I did not accede to the demand. I believed the course being pursued was the wise one and could not sympathize with the reckless willingness of Mr Scott to precipitate the possible loss of life and the destruction of property"
"BE MORE POLITE ON CARS."
In Advice of Senator Scott, of West Virginia, to Young Negro Men of Capital.
WASHINGTON, D C, June 20.—In an address before the Colored M C A several days ago, Senator N B Scott of West Virginia made a very important statement.
After telling of his experience as a Union soldier and how kind hearted the slaves were, how loyal to their masters, and yet how responsive to the efforts for their freedom, he said
"There is just one point I wish to lay stress upon, as your friend, one who is ready to give your race assistance at any time. I am weighing my words carefully, and realize the seriousness of what I say. The young colored men have got to learn to be more polit in street cars. I told a child that I am never fail to get up and give a seat to an elderly colored woman, but I have seen young colored men cling to their seats and permit elderly white women to hang onto straps.
"It is not sufficient excuse that there are many white men who are not gentlemen enough to give colored ladies seats. Their bad manners will not be accepted by public opinion as an excuse for colored men to follow their examples. You may mark your words, as who is in a position to note the trend of public opinion, how more deference to white women on street cars, that you will find separate cars in Washington City for the two races."
Senator Scott has contributed liberally to the Colored Y M C. A of this city and has demonstrated in many ways his real interest in the Negro race.
Virginia Railroad Makes Gafn.
Norfolk, Va., June 28—Healthy gains in the earnings of the Virginia Railroad, over which Dr. Booker T. Washington recently toured, are shown in the statement just issued by the Interstate Com-
The latest earnings given are for March and show gross to have increased about 63 per cent. over February and 833 per cent. over March, 1908. Out of $50,558 there was saved as net $14,841, which compares with the deficit of $3,813 last March. A statement of income for the four months from November to April and the totals July 1 to March 41, compared with the same items for the corresponding period of 1908.
WESTERN NEW YORK CONFERENCE
Adjourns in Rochester to Meet Next Year at Ithaca—Assignments.
Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.
ROCHESTER, N Y., June 28—Last week the Western New York Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which had been in session here for six days at Zion Church, on Favor street, adjourned to meet in its sixty-first conference next year at Ithaca. Bishop G L. Blackwell presided.
During the session aid was asked of the conference to assist the work at Syracuse, to which a generous response was made.
A special report was received as to the condition of the work in Schenectady and the managers of the Tubman Home at Auburn for superanuated ministers also submitted a report. As a result of the report, the pastors of the conference were requested to organize local societies in support of the home. The committee on admission of ministers to the conference, made a favorable report in the case of Rev C. H. Johnston.
Particular mention was made of progress at Salisbury College, N. C., where the Hood Theological building is being erected at a cost of more than $18,000 and will, when completed, accommodate fifty students. A special committee of priests be appointed as an examining committee for candidates entering the school.
A statistical report was presented which indicated the amounts raised during the last fiscal year, for the various church purposes, including Sundayschool work, missionary work, both home and foreign. The amounts thus raised reached the grand total of $26,857.
An entertainment was given at the church on the last evening of the conference by the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club, under direction of Mrs. J. G. Lee. The program included both readings and musical numbers. At the conclusion of the entertainment, the members of the conference with their friends to the number of 300 assembled in the church parlors, for a conference reception, prior to adjournment. An orchestra gave a musical program and refreshments were served.
At the night session the announcement of ministerial appointments to the various charges of the conference was made Rev. T. A Auten, Bath, was appointed presiding elder, with the appointments of the following clergymen Auburn, E. U. Brooks; Amsterdam, G H Moise, Bingham; J. C Roberts, J. H. Elishton; J. Ithaca C. L Harris; Jamestown, J. C. Walters; Gloverstown and Johnstown, W B Caines; Norwich, G C. Smith; Oneida, J W H Johnson; Rochester, J W Brown, Saratoga, H J. Starkes; Sche念童, S W Hutchings; Sohoarie, C Campbell, Deposit, D A. Johnson; Syracuse, E S Bailey; Tonawanda and Montrose, T. H. Washington; Little Falls and Ithaca, R. J. Strothers; Watertown, N C. Rountree; Corning and Waverley, W. H. Taylor; Wilkes Barre, Pa, W. L. Lane.
CRAIG WILLIAMS ROBBED
Principal to Railroad Holdup in Broad Daylight.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 28—Craig Williams, well known in New York, was the principal in a hold-up that occurred last week in which he was relieved or $200 by a masked robber. Following is an account of the affair: Boarding a Northern Pacific combination observation and buffet car at the railroad's "Y" near Spokane avenue, a masked robber armed with two big revolvers held up and robbed Craig Williams, the car porter, of $200 one morning last week, shortly after 10 o'clock. Locking Williams, L. H McDonald and Herbert Wolf, the only occupants of the car, in a compartment, the highwayman made his escape in the direction of First avenue South.
The car arrived in Seattle from Spokane. A few minutes later it, with a part of the train, was taken to the "Y" near Spokane avenue on its way to the coach yard.
The train reached the "Y" and was just backing into the yards again when Williams, who was seated in the rear of the car, was commanded to throw up his hands by a masked man who had masked the car.
"I threw up my hands in a hurry," said Williams, "and so did Wolf and McDonald, who were sitting across from me. Then the masked man, leveling one of his guns at McDonald, made 'Mac' search me. I had between $150 and $200 in gold and greenbacks in my pocket, which McDonald handed over to the masked man. Most of the money be longed to the company
"Then the bandit made the three of us walk into a compartment at the front of the car. With a coach key he locked us in. After about fifteen minutes I turned the latch on inside of the door and we ran out into the yards."
After the hold-up had been made known about the yard, the Erickson the engineer of the car, the maid he saw the man running in the direction of First avenue, but he had no mask.
Negro Doctor for St. Louis Schools.
St. Louis, Mo. June 28—Dr. W. H. Mansifee has been appointed physician for the colored public schools here by the Board of Education. Dr. Mansifee's appointment appears to be a popular one.
Has Largest Circulation
PRICE, 5 CENTS
LILY WHITES IN THE SOUTH
Active Against the Appointment of Negroes to Office
VIRGINIA NEGROES
Adopt Similar Views as Those of Louisiana That] President is Being Misled
POSTMASTER CHRISTIAN
For Quarter of a Century [Postmaster of Yorktown, Va., Removed, Despite Protests of Business Men]
Special to THE NEW YORK ACM.
YORKTOWN, VA., June 28—Many readers of THE ACM in this part of the country read in a recent issue about the Negroes of Louisiana laboring under the impression that President Taft is being misled by the "Lily Whites" of that state. Your correspondent here is in a position to state that the Negroes of Virginia are in a similar mental state as those residing in Louisiana.
Judging from things that have transpired here recently, the President has been all attentiveness to the "Lily White" faction of the Republican party, while he, for some reason, has turned a deaf ear to the other Republicans. As a result a storm is brewing on the political horizon, which threatens to do much harm if only one side is to be given consideration.
One case that can be cited which shows the activity of the "Lily Whites" is that of Postmaster Christian, a Negro, who has been postmaster of Yorktown for a quarter of a century. During his long term in office Postmaster Christian has served with the full consent and endorsement of practically all the people irrespective of racial or party connections.
---
Through some hidden or misunderstood influence this acceptable and efficient postmaster was recently removed, and there are hundreds of white hairs who are joining with the Negro christian group to demonstrate their postmaster, Karen, was acceptable, your correspondent has only to mention that a delegation of white people went from Yorktown to call upon the Assistant Postmaster General and made an earnest protest against the removal of Mr. Christian.
Business Men for Negro.
As a further evidence of the popularity and acceptability of Postmaster Christian, every white business man in Yorktown, with the exception of three, signed a petition for his retention in office. Even many white women of the town made a strong effort to keep Mr Christian as postmaster.
While there was no general opposition to Postmaster Christian holding office, which would subject him to removal as enunciated by President Taft last March, the "Lily Whites" of this section are active and are making it appear to President Taft or to Postmaster General Hitchcock that it was for the good of the party to bring a Negro governed institution. It was the consensus of opinion in Virginia that the "Lily Whites" are playing a shrewd game to eliminate the Negroes from holding office, taking advantage of the Mr Taft's statement that he would not appoint a Negro to office in the South, where the feeling was intense against the making of such an appointment
So far the removals in this state have been made despite the fact that there has been no strong opposition on the part of the whites, but only because the "Lily White" faction of the Republican party has sought to convince the powers that appointe d one of the most important of a Negro to a Federal position meant the weakening of the Republican party in this state.
"LILY WRITES" IN TEXAS.
Led by Lyons, Getting Most of Federal Patronage.
GALVESTON, Tex., June 28—Cecil Lyons, Republican leader in Texas, who stands high with the present administration as he did with Roosevelt, has won out in his long fight for Republican control in Texas by the whites. About 250 Negroes holding Federal offices have failed of reappointment and their successors are white men.
The Negroes split in the last campaign, and the few office-holders who remained with the Lyons organization voted for the white man's rule.
Lyons is national委iteman from Texas and State chairman of the Republican party. He planned the illly white control six years ago and won out. He says 8,000 white Republicans in Texas who would not affiliate with the party because of the Negroes are now active for the party.
Negro Stenographer Organise.
Sr. Louis, Mo. Mo. June 28—In this city a few days ago an association known as the Missouri Colored Stenographer Association was organized with a view to keeping in touch with the national body.
Among the members are Mrs. M. A. Edwards, president, J. G. Stevens, vice-president; W A B Smith, secretary; Mrs. L. H Thompson, treasurer; Miss Fila Sommers, assistant secretary; Rev. M J Mace, dictator; Prof. E. W. Newsome, general manager, and Miss Annie K. Russell, Mrs. Salome S. Sexon and Joelah H. Jones.
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a, ERO, ‘UTE NEW POR OR CT Ree pEtEIULY 3, 1909,
PAST WEEK
“~ JIN BROOKLYN
The Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the
LB. P. O. of Elks held its annual elec
tion’ last Monday evening at the lodge
rooms, Susuner Hall, Thero was a large
antendance. Beojamin Williams was re,
elected Exalted Ruler. All of the old
offers were re-elected, except those
who held the positions of Lecturing
Knight and Loy! Knight. Six dele-
ates ere, clested to attend the Grand
adge, which will convene at Detroit.
Mich,
Piente of Sonn of North Caroling
Tag "annual pignic of the Society of
the Sons of North Carolina was held
last ‘Fhursday evening at Atlantic Park
and Casino aod was largely attended
The committee in charge of the picnic
was as follows A D Peyton, chatr-
man; EW. McQueen, treasurer LD
Kennedy, secretary, Isaac W Neil, R_E
Waddell, Thomas j Caldwell, Solomon
Witham, A/C Rhone, Gaston Sinith
John B Bram CY Mosely. PL
faMer and A H Parker The officers
of the society are F F Giles, prest
dent, Benjamin Willains, " vice-prest
dent; S. 1. Taylor, financial secretary
Ww d. Butler, recording secretary ©
H_ Walker, corresponding, secretary
D Lofton, treasurer, Wilham Swindell
custodian, RE Waddell, chaplam
Dennis Green, sergeattat-arins, Dr F
M. Jacobs, medical examiner
Charity Blemlc of Women's Aaxitiary.
"The first annual charity picnic of the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Providence
Hospital Association was held last
‘Thursday evening at Hasenflug’s Dexter
Park, and was well attended
‘Baseball, running, broad jump, one
hundred yard dash, potato race, run
ning high jump, egg and spoon rac
and a five huudred yard run were th
features of the afternoon, while th
bowling contest between the Alph:
Bowling team, of New York, and th
Cosmos team, of Brooklyn, wie the at
traction of the evening
Republican Clab Concert
The June concert of the Colored Re
publicair League, of Kings County,
iven last’ Wednesday evening unde
Ghe‘auspice sof the Greater New Yor
Amusement Company The concert cor
sisted of a stereopticon, exhibition po
fraying scenes of Paris, France, ar
Parisian customes, by J J Burnell
‘The officers of, the league ars, Jol
H. Smith, president, Henry W Jac
on, vice-president, Noah CA Walter
Jr. recording secretary, Jeremiah Titu
aocustant recording secretary, Cheat
Jackson, financial secretary; Normaa 1
Johnson, corresponding secretary; Wi
iant HL Jones, musical director ; ‘Benj
min Swan, auditor, William Van Dor
sergeatat-arms, Allen Morton, cha
Jain.
Mecting of Cariton Aveour Branch
The regular Sunday afternoon me
ing of the Carlton avenue branch w
tida last Sunday afternoon in their pa
poe Rev. C Leroy Butler, D.D, ps
tor of St. James's Presbyterian Chur
‘Manhattan, gave 3 practical talk |
“The Four Querries” Dr W L. Hu
‘ter also spoke.
vices at 81. Joha’s 4.
Set en
ce were megnorial services
e oy RE
ce were the postor, Rev. H.
Gantt, Miss I. L. Moormac, Miss John
son, Mra. M. C. Lawton, Rev A Amo
and Mr. Cadet.
Rev. Walker at Conco:
Ri Cgncord Bapetnt
The pulpit of Concord Baptist Churc
was filled last Sunday morning by th
Rev. C. T Walker, DD., of August:
Ga, who preached an able sermon I
the evening the pulpit was occupied b
the Rev L. Joseph Brown Two cand
dates were baptized.
Lexington Avenue ranch (lebrate
‘The suxth anniversary of the Lesang
ton avenue branch Y WC A will b
celebrated at Memorial Hall, Schermer
horn street, next Sunday afternoon 3
4 o'clock. br W L Hunter, George
Wibecan, Jr, and Rev W 'R Lawto
will be the speakers.
BA. Jobuscn to Spea
The Cariton avenue branch Y MC
A will be addressed by Counsellor E
A_Jebnson, of Manhattan, next Sunda
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
‘"Buntce Lawton Graduates,
Miss Eunice Lawton, youngest daugh
ter of Rev! and Mrs WR) Lawto
graduated last Monday evenmg fror
Public School No. 5
| Ghildren's Day tm Poughkeepsie.
Poucn xearsm, N ¥ . June 28, 1900 --
Children’s Day was observed at the A
M_ F Zion Church, Rev B Judd pas.
tor. om laet Sunday = The ot ex:
ercises prepared by the AM FE Zion
Publishing House was prettily rendered
by the etmdren The cfarch was ¢labo
rately deeorated with arches and gates,
flower draped, and the altar was banked
with roses. daisies and other flowers
Mr @armes, a student of Livingston
College, made a short addres» setung
fortis the Benefit the college derived from
the Chitiren’s Day moneys and the ork
being dove there A spleniid collection
of $20 was gaven by whe large wulicn:¢
present
Mra, George Millen of Maitnrourt,
Miss Mabel Warner of Middletown and
Mra Annie lavue of Westbury 1 1
wae recent guests of Mrs A 1. Judd
se Hilla Vow Te Mark of Kingston
and Mr Waltham Tuggles of Princeton,
N J were manciel at the A OM oF
Zion presonage last week by Rey B
Judd Mew Litlan Stanford uf Kings:
ton wae bridesmaid and Mr Samuel
Lefeeer of this c's was best man
The Progressive Glee Ciuh of which
Mr Wm. Marke 1 pre-udein will give
2m enterminment in the Tenure oom
itabe NOME Zapn Chirch on Chnes
lay evemng. Tuly 1 f° the beartt of
he bualding fund
The newlhs elected offer of the |
Vad CF for the ansintg sat ate
Mr Joha Afitler, president Mise Mat |
te Mears vice-president, Miss Sadvo
thowles, treacurer” Mase Rena B Deyo, |
ceretary Mf. lane Ho fohmser as |
pia iidebae
Congrenntion Vinita in Notley
Noni Nf tune 28 -—Mige Anna
Beni) ¢stertass Lo tuntheon Mon
day Moo tirm Mer ha'l of Ruther
ford, Me Wool Hughes ond hte
Viola Whivr, of Newark
Bhe preter and congregation of the
Rising Bit 7 on Bopii Church were tn
vited down to Rev fhurton’s Church
Sunday, June 27.
Rev Robinson, of Lincoln University,
has gone to Atlantic City for the sum-
met.
Mr. Geeege Chism attended the clos
ing exercises of the Rahway schoo! last
ora
2 jartha Herpes spent. Sunday
with | Mrs. ‘Mary Chism, of Chestnut
street x
‘Mrs. WM, Bradshaw, of Passaic ave-
nue, 18 expecting to spend a ntonth or 60
in Asbury Park with her sister.
Mr. Conklin Smith, of Metuchen, and
Miss Cora Long, of Rutherford, dined
with Miss Anna’ Bradshaw last Thure-
day) Mr Lawrence Jefferson, Mr- M
Sith aud Mr. HS. Marshall’ were the
guests of Miss, Bradshaw last, Sunday
‘Mr j HL. Saunders is home age
after a long trip south
Nie Kigabeth Saunders and daughter
ure in Englewood for the summer
eit
HARTFORD WOMEN'S CLUB.
SS
Hawivor, Conn, June 30 ~-The
Women’s Summer Club No 1 ot Hart
toed, Conn, held a grand amon rally
atthe A ME Zin Church, Sunday
aitermown, June 27, at $30 pom The
angan prelude was by Prof George Tay
Jor invocation by Rey Alonzo John-
vi anthem, the VME. Zion chor,
Prof George Taslor, director, respon
sive reading. cougregation, anthem, St
Momer's chor, Prof Washam S_ Belle,
dhrector, history of summer club Rev
HW Suan, song, congregation, ser
gion, Res Walter Gay, anthem, Union
Hapust chor. Prof B’ E Hall, direc
tor, eulogy on the aged, Rey WA
Hafrod, anthem, Shiloh Church chotr
Prof J’ \¥ Lillard, director , “Analyst
ot Women's Achievements,” Rev Alon
fo Johnson. anthem, by United Choir
offerimg, Ladies im charge, and benedic
twn, by Rey JS Gurley
Tine officers of the club are Mrs a8
Wheeler, president, Mrs Augusta Jack
son, vice-president, Mrs Nettre | Bab
| Cock. recording secretary. Mrs Pheb
Steward, treasurer
‘Un the Ladies’ trustee board are Mi
tanme Diggs. charman, Miss | Nell
Walhamy and Mrs Augusta Jackson
-| “On the advisory board are Rev B
3| swan, Rev W A Harrod. Rey Walt
r|Gax Rev Alonzo Johnson, Mr. W |
‘} Kdwards and Mr James Jackson.
-| "Sirs Robert L. McCoomby and.
; | Milford will eave July 3 for New Yo
and thence to Charleston, S_C, Ather
> Ga, Florida and other places in t
P| South for ag indefimte visit
| The son of the late Witham B Shil
| and Mrs Ada Shiloh will leave the
| this week for Chicago Mr Arth
Wheeler 19 a member of the sen
| class of the high school
H|S"Miss Helen Nelson 1s one of t
| members to enter hgh school T
| Young Peoples’ Society of Christ
Endeavor was led last Sunday by M
| Elvaberh S$) Minor, subject, “Missi
..| ary Pocketbooks" "Mr Todd, super
t; |tendent of the State Union Christ
S| Tendeavor, will address the menthers
(| the Christian Endeavor
n| The very. interesting exercises
1 | Children’s Day were held last Sune
iat the AM E Zion Church
large attendance
.
ee ee
Annual Men's Meeting Day at Calvary
ne, Meeting Dey
SER steer ee OF. TR ACD:
Sroxave, Wasi, June 21—Sunday
was a red letter day at Calvary Baptist
Church, the occasion being the annual
Mens Meeting Day Long before the
hour for evening services the edifice
way crowded out with many anxious
men and women who came to attend
the exercises of the evening Much
esedit 1s due Oscar D Claiborne, chatr-
man, who wae ably assisted by a com
nuittee gomposed of the following well-
known gentlemen LR Ridley, Ar
mour Goff, Olle Willams, Clarence
Grubbs, James Parnell, Samuel J Jack
son, J B Hagen, John Teboo and Rob:
ert'E Crump “This 1s said to have
been one of the greatest and most en-
thusiastic gatherings ever held in this
city, and will long hve in the memory
of those who attended, as the mos rep-
resentative men in all walks vied with
cach other in helping to make this
gathering a success, and their efforts
were rewarded
A well rendered program in which
some of the best literary and musical
talent in the city took part, as follows:
Mrs Edith Turham and’ Mrs Daisy
Campbell, Rey J Gordon McPherson,
Rev Jesse Sewell. O 1 Claiborne,
Charlee H” Wagner, Mics Norma Keene,
Charles C Daniele Avtorney J Harry
Harns, Mrs Charles H Wagner. Pro!
("A Heath and Charles © Daniels
The committee composed of | Olle
Willams Joseph B Hagen aad James
Varne'l, 1 behalf of the Negro men of
>pokaue, presented Ur McPherson with
2 purse of $10. Thus was brought tos
come ane cf the greatest meetings ever
lhl sm the inlaw! empire among the
Nerney
te ners! Secretary Rev 1b Gordon Mi |
Mhersam ef the Baptist Hate conven
ron, hes leit for the Sound cities, in the
terest of die convention
Mra 1H Stores after an extended
sisit with her paremts at Gibson City,
IM hay returned homie lowing the
yeture of health |
Mist Nina Jefferson, af Washington
BC. bit more reenthy from Butte
Mivat as sfsiting the city the guest af
Mrs JG McPherson
N Warren, of St. Paul, Minn was a
ensant visitor during the week
Mrs WA Lawrence uf St Haut |
Han, stopped aver and. pent a few
ive viatiog afr Meant Me 1
tilley en chee retmen fren Satie |
here she bas been xnmomcrd te the |
eave of her hugtard wl had un
Migine an operation At this aratnig”
1 Dawreare is much imptuyed
Tost Tuesiay Mr O01) 1 ladhorne
som pamied by Mist Jessie Walon and
Iroand Mra TR Rudiow entertaried ©,
fre Lawrence aut at Natstenmn Park |
FOP Tomas ef Porthint Ore a
spanced by Mes Thomas, i¢ spenhing
few Mave an one ety ag the guest uf
cy aud irs SS. Freeman, 1
The lawn soul gen hy the men |,
re of the Dove Soca’ Cluh Int)
ednestlay evening was one ot the | «
pst auccessful affairs. given this. avn!
2
Rev S George Wilkon and member] t
the St Paul Baptist Church ai
wnning Fire tet old Tenn e
rbecue Op July § om thelr grounds. fF g
yor Aged Masons Dedicnted-~ASl
Regular Correspondence of Tre ACK
‘Hasnsovzo, Pa, June 30.—The new
home for aged and indigent colored
Masons was dedicated last week at Line
glestown with impregaive ceremonies,
Ettended by huadreds of colored Masons
from all over the state. The day, St
John’s Day, was perhaps the most im-
portant in the history of the organiza-
tion for years
‘ihe gaercnses were charge of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvama, and all
colored Masonic fraternities in the state
were invited te attend
The Grand Lodge convened at_ noon
at the lodge rooms on South street and
WOM GM James Grant presided.
Following a short and unimportant ses.
Son, the Indge, with Grund Marshal
James M_ Nuter, commanding, escorted
the Grand Commandery in a short street
parade, which termmated at the square,
Rice the entire body boarded special
oir wanting te convey the party to Lane
gh stew
Tre was atter 2 weluck when the ex
erases got- under way at the home at
Lingiestown Pte M__ Joseph |
Thomas was master of ceremomes Fol: |
lowing the deyotional exercises | con
tow in ane dgeand chaplains. JO
Adams of Harrisburg. and Rey Robert
Withams, of York, came the address of
welcome hy DP’ JP Scott, of Har
rabure 1 GM Temucl Goggms, of
Parsburg, made the response The home
was then dedicated by MW GM
James W. Grant, of Harrisburg, follow:
J jag which came an oration by W Justin
| Caster ,
‘Responses, were made by KW G
| secretary, Walliam Ho Miller, of Phila-
| Genta, RWG NM Wnificld Carter;
TG M Luke White, of Philadephia,
A} GM Nichols, Chester, D D John
“| Morton, of Pittsburg, Willkam Cat
-|tan of Monongahela City, RW GS
e|W Nelson J. Miles, of Putsburg. RW
G JW John W" Strothers, of Wes
<|Chener — Robert Nelson, Readin
e| rank 1. lefferson, Stegiton, FP %
| Blackwell, Steelton, PG OM J.D
“1 kelly,. Pliladelphia. original poerr
| franc’ France, of Harrsbure
31 The site of the new institution com
prites cixty acres under cultivation. an
mwas the expectation of the fraterntt
k | that the home will be self-supporting 1
{a short time This is the first anstit
| tion af the kind established by the co
(red Masomic bodies, and the ceremonte
ah |tonday wees in Keeping with the umpe
ty | tant event James Grant, the grand ma
ir | ter, was more than pleased with the ov
or {come of the efforts to establish th
home
ne | Lawyer Carter, the orator of the da
he {is a staunch believer in the possibitis
infot his face Tle 1s also a brilliant, ar
cc | respected lawyer in the courts of Pen
n. | ssivania and ane of its best orators H
| standing at the local bar here in Harri
| burg 10m a par with that of his whi
at | fellow attorneys The Masons were fo
tunate in selecting him as therr orat
af |upen the occasion of the dedication |
of | tine splendid property owned by the ta
2}, {and he measured up to the greatness
the day by delivering a great addre
He carefully pointed out the breake
wwe must svoid and the currents throts
which we must sail sf we would fina
axe nie despesafeliten
y| Round after round of appl:
edt bis reference to oor greatest an
truest leader, Dr Booker T Washio;
ton, when, in speakmg of the gratitud
[of the race to those who had aided u:
y [he said. "If a ragged boy 1s fed an
[helped on us way to Hampton, wha
1s the solemn pride of him who ‘did 1
e {im the far reachng glors of Tuske
| gee” Continuing, he said, | “Exalte
¢ {and supreme among the world’s grea
| 2% they who come lifting up the fallen
succoring the weak, healing the bruise
h}and comforting the afflicted, for the
| come titled and annointed by a sover
“J eigaty ruling from on high” He close
[with a sublime fight of orator ami
boundless enthusiasm
HOWARD ALUMNI ORGANIZE.
poids
Graduates Ie Jersey Gather at Oram
Grngonies Waikine Will Slay =
| Orance, NJ, June 29—The seven
teenth anniversary of St John's M. E
Church was celebrated by a series of
public meetings in the church duriug the
past week
The widow of the late Rey Dr
Dixon, of Brooklyn, 1s spending a quiet
season. of rest at the home of Mr and
Mrs C F Tinsley
The women of St Paul's A M FE
Church are all enthusiasm over a “mock
conference” ta be held im the church
July 7, 8, and 9
Tbr W_ 1) Watkins, of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church, was extended a call. to
a larger church in New Brunswick, but
has declined the cad The Ebenezer
Church would not accept his resignation,
but, stad, raed his salary
Mry Maud Tour, of New Haven,
Conn. 19 visiting her mother, Mrs
Sopa Tous. of East Orange
Miss Mabel Moore 15 home from
Hampton (ita: Misses Kine
George and Ethel Clarkson from Bord
rntown Institute Messrs Joseph Frank
hm and Stepiew Burke from. Moward
University
Prof Brash, of Kittroll College, was
mithe city funny the weak
Panter Hintia Agata 04 Saddione.
SMEATON SSpraecas, June 30 —The
Rey MH Starks, pistor of the AM.
Zon Church, peenshed a stirring ser
mon Sunday Tse attendance was very
Tage The Ros TP Starks, pastor of the
VOM TP Zen Church i home from
centers and alco Me Derrick.
Tire Ace wall be on sale at the VOM
1 /rn Chuck exch Sumly AIL gates
Shea bbe given 6 Harwes er ton Sun
day
At Menu thivet Baptist Church the
pastor Res AT Jobin preached a
kool sermon to Linge and attentive van
Keegatin Stes
Among the re opt cottaes that have
opened are bbe Hd cottage, om aT
CUS SIN Ain tack cottage as
Wilms tth tect and the Heth cottage
at 2 Fast Reelanan
Tne New Vora Ack ie on sale at
Winte’, barber shop and i> Wuwortt
Sret
Mr Richard Jukoon and his wife are
stopping at Mrs N Jones, 19 Fast Har
ison street, for the summer .
Mr Branckcomb took @ short trip ep
ere last week on some business. |
The 1S P Club will give a dance on
wery Thursday evening at their Con-
ress Stroet Hall. ‘
k seeLAbtceke siietecdSs 9 ox sin ARSYAND , ton tetas ae cs wend
oo Oe es casey. EYAATIOR
: SEINGLISH" HOUSE
SHEA Brent” Cotati, N.Y.
spas miwHE BNGLINE, Prop
wl all ‘Year’ ~Modern Conveniences
Ligtals : ro ‘view of the Gataktll
pres vi t & i quot Grounds,
Good beard; le rates; corrodpund-
snow tavites Herma oon ‘bw 19ncbod bp Alben:
Tay Lave, Caumill Bveoing Line, Now Yi rk
Cenval and Wet ShoreBRR. = juve 17, Bre
Rosemary Cottage
North Carcitja Avenue, Arverne, L,I,
Avery defrable p:sco to upeud yoor
‘veo tun y week end Dolidsys, BM .d-
ern impevem-tts, eacelicat food.
i ‘Tero bloog frum oeenn,
Mra. §. L. Smith, Prop.
Directions ;+ Tate Subway vo Atiaat c Ave
Broo lym, tupeny Keckesry Besod tain t+
Hammel’, dig! pj or Kut Sith stieer rorry
to inee Tale? City, take t wn to Arvorue,
PE cee ieee
jaly 1,3 mo
To Prjessionals in General
TH VIRGINIA
Formey of 141 Wo 4uth Street
has rem to
a6g [. 134th STREET
Nicely §nished rooms with or
without Jard. All improvements
J. GORDON, Prop.
du y Let 8-1
Fo} Sale Cheap
Tos refi jlored family. Modern 9 ster)
and je frame House, consisting 0° &
seoue end cette, teen pieairta foe
tabs, et0.9 @ select neignb2rhood in Brook-
lyn, near ley care aod ‘L.” Mast be
econ to balpreciatod, Address
X.Y. Z., New Verk Age Office
ents To Let
70 100th STREET
jear Columbus Aveoue) oe
|| Floors 5 large, lugbt rooms, large
| bathros 6 pratt Tices—(ane dighs un).
| Also Firfiat, l-rgo bitchen, bathroum aod 2
| | bedros ay and light. No otber Colored
| Reaants reat reepsotab-e pecplo cats,
j UCED $15 AWD §25
4@NVest 45th Street
Wear Ninth Avenue)
at $15 to $16.50
All ndifecorated apartmests of San! 4
rooms; em improvements. good light,
quiet n@jrhord. Apply to Janito’, or
HER & COMPANY
Joly 1, 126 W. saath St.
53@7. 45th Street
3 fine fe, light rooms Housein
bes@#lition. Rent $10 1-2 and
$12@#Half month free. Janitor
BNIAMIN LEVY
30% [i jew York City
14) ( est 98th St.
Apattesent {80d Sroomsand bath Prom
00 to $28.00
Sia BE | ES attoed Boum willow
thoroughiye po Oaly respeota. le tenants.
Apply eae eTE up front.
228 (4 W. 63rd St.
dand fom apartment Hot
water sujd Cheap rent.
} Apply
230 wet 63rd Street
Jone-24-4t '
TO Let 1 TENEMENT HOUSE
302 and 04 WEST 69th ST.
Houses wOUsbly renovated, « light
Soastfa, stpopanesy, tr 1@ ane BS
wm3aes Aply Janitor mai
oe
JUs| OPENED
19 Eag 100th Street
Elogant 4.snd 5 Rooms and Bath
New epen Pfu ait. Flot Water, Stoam Bat
stasis Tory toma” Ree
BERS Sa ON ral Patuises
LY TO JAN
Na
: TGQRENT :
“WHOLE .uino}wG #9 WEST 334 STREET
_ 16 Roojus 45 00 per month
J. Romaipe Brown Company
ga] Wes QBe Steet Oy
may 20-3m0
REAL ESTATERANd INSURANCE
oRGeer sie Heine foi att ths
L. c, HUBBERT
1103 SPRING YOOD AVENUB
ABE RY PARK.N J
apr i tee
258 West 47th Street
To LET
Me Agme a ne Rig aanile Ree
408 West S5th Street
A Flan Sigs a fh ES baht oe
ssiuhs Typ cea set
Aye deh ete
Roseat EADSON
41a] West ssth Street
Jury atD ce
T OLET
Sg auem tan are Mygsssame aban
blesk orev age! | ya tedaratgion 2
ent hpeigaeeets
2263 Seventh Avenue |
aly 1at-2 Moar 188d Btreot |
«o You Want a Nice Home?
oto eS
Through our connections with leadiug corporations,
we are able to offer absolutely Bg
The Best Bargains and the Best Homes
of amy real estate firm im New York We tefer vung
hhery situsted and happy home owners im the mest scect |
neighborhoods of Manhattan and Brooklyn Incetily
low prees Title guaranteed — We eam satisty ven cig
‘Terms, Residence and Locality BANK Rit ric \
Apply to
Gr ORGE W. HARRIS
Office Hours:
Afternoons | excepting Tuesday and New York Age Office,
Wednesday} 2 to § o'clock 7 8 Chatham Square New y
ate
FLOORS TO LET
147 and 151 West 33rd St cet
4 Rooms. Rent $18 to $22 per
month. Apply to
J. ROMAINE BROWN & CO
53 Weat 331d Street, City
may 20 Sm
632-634 West 131st St.
TO LET
Nive Apa tawate ct * Sand S Lang, Light
Binds, ett pt sweet
Rents $8 0 & BIN per menth
HALF MONTIUS RENT FREE
toa xt be pad Myf, tee ot Mouth
aad Hale washe tthe Menus Le
Bape tnble tenn ts
Apply Distiok or
POD DONNELLY
Con Beosdn iy and TIst Street
wot, St
LOOK! LOOK! FOR THE CHEAPEST RENTS IN HARLEH
HALF MONTHS RENT FREE
3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment Fla s 322 East 122nd Street
KENTS FROM $11 to $18
Private houses to lease or sell. rents $60 to $84 por me Low
sale that yon can make a big profit in by buying them yow Nor
phone 3663 Harlem office hours from 8 30 a.m ull 830; m
toa
B. G HOWELL 42 West 135th Street”
TO LET
438 West 45th Street
Pios A artavwn'e: flere, ichs roume aed
twth, allimpr sven «Heit $20 te $d) por
Granth Ales Gasements « Kioieag: taut Gla
per mun b
304 West 38th Street
Nica Apartiunta af 7 facge roomy bis wate
supply. Kent $19 Ws $17 per moush
338 West 38th Street
Aportments of 2larze rooms tent $9 and
$10 per mooth. Keapectable Leaants only.
Apply Janitors or Premises
junio Su.
Open for inspectron, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand.
somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2. 3. 4, large
light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply
tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $5 to $16
See Owner or Janie, 214-16 East 127th St., near Third Ave
may
252 West 47th St.
Between Broadway and sth Ave.
TO Lei
Nice Flats of Three Large, Light
Rooms Reasonable Rent’ Nicely
kept house Carpeted Hulls Good
Janitor Service Apply Janitor on
premises ma27-3m.
11, 13, 15 and 17 East 134th Street
Biow Apert nents of S tar zo, ligat, airy roms at $14, $15 and $.6 pyr month. No
sgar'teagaoab” Toose vt wo'rary heap tor the moaey. “Taree Goren ria
per moni
4 West 134th Street
Beraritof } oomsind beth, bo: water supply. Ront $ 0 per month
36 West 136th Street
Hotsyay corm spec’ sith over tm 21003% aroam hout, Rent $12
apartment of 4 r. ums, bath a.d steam beat. rent $12. Apply
JOHN M. ROYALL, 30 West 135th 51
FLATS TO LET
205 WEST 115TH STREET
Foar largo light rovins acd bath, steam heat
aad_bot water supply. Hea-s reasonable,
Apply JANITOR ON PREMISE
Tolephone, 2338 Morning
Noy 13-18
OFFICE OF
PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR.. COMPANY
TO LET
SOULHWAST COR of 13801 30-404 FLELH AVE. Noe Res, 228 and ail PUTS
‘hroe aad foar roome and bath, atom heat, bor water, supply, 0}
he i ra Mme we ena cope ptmting
88 BAST 1S2ad STRERT
Pour, Ove and six rooms and bath, range, boiler, &o. Rents $16 to $22 per mouth,
102 BAST 102nd STRAET
Poor large rooms, unprovementa, Reate $12 to $13 per mootb
229 BAST 197+ STREBT
Three and four large roema. Rants $10 to $13 per month.
109 WEST 1mub STRERT
Five rosma aed bath, ranges and boilers. Renta $19 to $21 per month
4 BAST 133rd STREKT
Pour rooms and bath, bot water supply Rent $15
1%, Oana (42 WAST 130 STHBET - = ee
‘Siz largo toams and oath. Hot watore supply. Beate $23 to $35.
APPLY JANITORS ON PREMISES OR
PHILIP A PAYTON, JR., COMPANY
Tel. 917 Harlem 67 WEST 134th Si
---Choice---
Apartments
LOW RENTS
243 West 25th Street
3 Rooms, Range, Htc
323 West 41st Street
Fine Floor, 6 Rooms, Also
3 Room Apartments
409 West 52nd Street
Elegant Apartment, 4 Rooms Bath
Also Basement, 4 Rooms Bath
430 West 52nd Street
4 Fine Large Light Rooms, Range
Hot Water Supply, References
JONES & SON
AGENTS
303 WEST 43rd STREET
Oo daly ae
2 Weeks FREE. Rents $13 to $22
42 and 44 East 132nd Street
N. sapsram sane of 6 large rooms and batb: bet water aupyly,
7 West 133rd Street
Fae Gate ofS lergeroems end bath. Het watar supply
30, 36 and 38 West !33rd Street
Fay apartments of 6 large rooms and bach, hot water aupply
64 and 159 West 1!33rd Street
Nie dats of # am! 4 large li be roomn Hot water supply. Apply JANIFORo:
MORRIS MOORE
Telephose 3176 Harlem 64 West 133d
Broadway House
204 to6W. 49th Street
Noat iiroadway
Neatly furmshed room ter perma
reat or trinsent guests
Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop.
Sap 205:
TO LET |
2% WaST 183d STREET
bux Booms and Ba’h, Hot Water, Rent $22
45) SIXTH AVENUE
Pigeste barge Lh, Resend Bath et 13
ion wast Bene
ive Large Rooms and Bath Mert $15 to $19
* EAS 94b STREST
Pou Beums asd Bh, Got Water, Mar ale Basias Raat Bletos§ 1 Woct]
62 BAST lalst STREBT is
Pues Reems ard Bath. Hot Weer Bent $6 t> $1
0 WEST ie stBner ai tai ¢ Ree % ‘ii
Elegens rte Ly renovated Five me, Hot Wa a
Hhoget Apatite nara,
anna ako
‘Bix Reems sud Bach Mt Water Rost $2 sod se | Weess Poe
ae TT
Biz Beous and Rath, Steam and Hot Water. Rent $26
urs areebteewisga ety Seated Hot Wate tan gag
Pom toen Rooms sed Tw» Bashy. ard sod fim, Kovor Hell Ke os
43> WE“! Ove SPRRRT
ST a wins t's
jiva' si Salt ee
Fee: Reoms ani Hate. Sisam am! Ht Mate: Kents $1 tw $20
6S 1°0 WHET Limb OI RKET
Four and Five Recess and Bath Hit Weter Rinus Stan pe Biel
So eeri Sepee te He se
+s ae
Ce ce amd Peer Rooms Rant $12 am: gis
oan oh? 2h Sees
Four Rocms wat Nath, Bean sed Hos Wate tint ge
in Sa
MAIL & PARKER, Agents
Ye! 417 Haettem: 2S West issrd
RESTRICTED FOR
COLORED PEOPLE
Coos Bul tine Levee owar dep ot
$60 $6.00 Down
$1.00 Monthly
Haresso, NY pipulauion 8900 only 43
tavuntee from rant antes Sea ve Com
mutation 2e ts Now York
JK BAUDUY
45 West 34th St. New York
ROOM sie
Jone 2.2
——$—
HALF-MONTH S RENT FREE
235 to 241 Wost 124th Street
TO LET
Lin tito) Py mpare mentee &
we. hing Sie ia rise aie Wall
Eopta si Fe rene ator aite ona
[ne itee 8 sae t oe eavanie wombat
Brat be os mae eeaath St
Apply JANITOR. ON PREMISES or
P.D DONNELLY. Landlord.
TScddlwe, in UE Tahes
Jae tte
Bank S:ocK a Good Investmet
Mpiv are. Reser ABIRIEO TON eed ca cas oe
aS Sanabria
CS AORTA STE Oe
TEE and Sale tar era ae ee
Alabama Penny Sasings Bank, Birmingham Ala.
arenes us eeas Feiner
52nd Street
Nos. 325 to 331
Ting 1 a ty
ast wae ae ae 5
\aeraee ee
The Alpha Finance and Securities Cc ‘ip
voorpereted soca: the came ot fhe Slate of new dere is
San one ee
eye smiydivkuad of a
Pap aig pg beget ont
Setaaeie caus ee Se cee
‘Per farther information address
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, 35 Brood Street, New York ci
|
CO a ete chant met ctos :
24, 26 and 28 West {36th St.
HANDSOME APARTMENTS
tenants. Apply to
JANITOR ON PRHEMISEH
Bishop Lampion Passes Through
at Southward—Other New
Regular to southwest of The Acre. The
Washington D. C., June 29.
time limit for the school teachers ted,
man at the capital has expired. Tue-
wan and toterm with care, the pri-
pals and their subordinates are trave-
ing down左. where the weather is
cool. A whole commodity of good
names might have been distribute
among the corps before they left the
city, for there are a good number of
the best Negro citizens of the coun-
ties among them. The Age ventures to a
assert that at the Washington teachers are
put on trial this year among those who
they must hurry their vacation, the
will be to teach veritable queens of con-
tety, about some have sounded the ve-
bess bass strings of humility and unrewar-
ed ambition. Most of them will hot
their heads erect enough to indicate that
they care not at all who turns to look
as they pass although sometimes a navy
effeminacy makes them blush exten-
sore
There is something at present who seems to insist the very life-blood of business enterprise among Washington colored to hate if truth be spoken. The Agnes ask what it is, if there be an air who tellt. Do our teachers invest as much in salaries as they show among big enterprises as much in Negro places of amusement as far as possible this summer? Are they speaking their cash for the genuine good time of their own community? Some are—are all?
There has been a mutual understanding, more or less than generally, among the teaching corps since last winter that no cause for serious investigation should be allowed to arise among them during the summer months, that if such dairse it would be taken up by them herself, a summarily dealt with, the individual or individuals under the investigation would be overturned toops the Age believes that there is no likelihood of much doing aloot this life, it is at likely that the necessity for anything of the sort may arise.
Bishop W Lampon passed through the Nation capital recently on his way South. The bishop was not at all the turn with regard to discussing the a legal case of his leaving that section. He stated that he, with his family, took the train from Greenville to Cleveland with no thought of any strained relations with the people of the South U. on his arrival in Cleveland he was shown newspaper coppings disclosing the story that has been generally published throughout the country. He was the totally unaware of any of the details of the case, especially the active part which he himself is said to have taken. The whole matter may be considered as a newspaper canard, with the very slimest if any, foundation, in fact whatsoever.
May John R Lynch is at the Nation capital, having returned recently from the Philippines. Mr Lynch is on the retired list of the U S Army painters and has made an excellent record in the service.
Miss Anna Broadway, of Plamichael N J, visited Washington last week being the guest of Miss Nell Robinson. Miss Broadway is one of the few Negro holders of a Phi Beta Kappa key, having received the same award from Oberlin.
Among the college men who have recently returned to Washington are Hugh Francis of the Harvard Law Schoo W T Monarch of Williams, James Hunter John Pookett and T Hurst, Amberst Colin Francis and Tall Holmes of Dirtmouth, Harold Haven and Charles Fisher, of Western University of Pennsylvania, Joseph Evans, Michigan John W P Dancy, of Pennsylvania and James Boag, of Corner It is rumored that Ed Gray, the athlete star of Amherst from M Street High School, will wear the colors of Brown University, next fall
Miss Rossline Emphema Lofton, of Dr W S Lofton, has been graded as No. 1 in graduating from Normal School No 2. She was followed in consecutive order by Miss Florence Barker, Isabelle Lewis, Gladie Freeman, Alverta Butler and further numbers up to forty-seven. Several college men were awarded diplomas for the two year course having been examined for the thirty four necessary points for the first normal year and having completed the course with grades of "very excellent". Of the seven who took the course, Eugene Clark, Exeter and Williams, finished no. 2 closely followed by Lasseo of Rogers and Howard James Cowan of Oberlin and James L. Chestnut. All of them were fifty-one graduates of the normal course. Only fourteen of last year's class have been a pointed among the latest being Mr Evelyn Miss daughter of Mrs Lavaa Mos
Dr. Rosie C. Wormley has been an
painted artist a demonstrator in the deno-
lage of Howard University. He wove
probably practice in Washington ne-
fall and winter in connection with the
work although he has at present an e-
cellent practice in Plainfield. N J M. Wormley and son are at present at the National capital for an indefinite stay.
Moanman and Keyes are to be give
considerable credit for the manner
which they conduct their lunchroom
16th floor. They have converted
popular resort into a much-needed
colorful enterprise and as a con-
queror of the environment.
Mr. Susan J. Connolly former princi-
pal of M Street High School, will visit
Dr. and Ms. James E. Lawson at the
Plainfield home during the month
July.
British men of Washington are busy having $100,000 worth of stock sale by the Lincoln Memorial Build Company. The company is organized under the laws of the State of Dewate. It proposes to erect down-to-the national capital a modern the office building combined with office buildings such as Negro men or nowhere but in the city. The burial it is proposed, will also contour rooms for all secret societies a fraternity.
The office rooms of Hon Ralph Tuber politer for the Navy Department have been removed from the Mussy Building and are at present located in the Old Union Building at 6th and streets. This removal is calculated to facilitate the work of the office by great deal. Heretofore the Navy D department files have been located at the Treasury Building and it has been qui
inconvenient for the auditor's office to consult them. This condition has been obviated by the removal of the necessary files to the Union Building. The offices are on the second floor of their new residence, occupying two large rooms, and are thoroughly well fitted for their work. Dr A. T. Augusta, formerly of Mary's parish, who died in 1813, filled $500 to the parish to the death of his wife, M. Augusta recently died. Baltimore, and the parish will soon come into possession of $100 of the specified amount, which will be used, as directed, for a memorial window for St. Mary's Chapel. The parish has recently
day morning. Rev. Mr. Diggs preached in the evening. Mrs. Ellen Guttlers and Miss Anna Lewis, of Sumter, have become members under the watch-
Mrs. Eugene Bodine, of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maury, of Webster Place. Mrs. Bodine will remain until after July 4.
The Nonpariel Social Club is making great preparations for their lawn fete, which will be held on its grounda. St Marys avenue, near Parkman street, on
The Organ Club of Mt Olive Baptist Church will give its third annual pro- service dinner on Charter Day, July 5. The first course will be served at Mrs Oscar Green's, 531 West 44th street. Plainfield is making great preparations to celebrate the fortieth year of the issuing of her charter, the day being called Charter Day, which begins on July 5 and will continue to July 10. The city will be gaily decorated and illuminated with thousands of electric lights. It is expected that 50,000 people will be here during the celebration
BALTIMORE REFORMATORY
Counselman Cummings and Kelly Miller
Make Addresses—Fresh Air Basketball.
SINGLE TO THE NEW MEN AGE
BALTIMORE Md., June 28 - During the past week all of the various public and private schools had their closing exercises for the year. The exercises were both creditable to teachers and pupils, and enviable to all present. The program connected with that of the Catonville school, a suburb of Baltimore, on Thursday last, included an excellent address from Councilman Harry S. Cummings, Mr H E. Wharton presented the certificates
The address of Prof Kelly Miller, delivered in connection with the annual commencement of the High and Training School, was a masterpiece, and is being extensively talked about in the community.
The community in general has been greatly pained over the sad affliction which came so suddenly to the family of Prof Joseph H Lockerman, the greatly beloved principal of our High School, in the fatal shooting of his ten-year-old boy by a reckless character Happening just about the time of the annual commencement, it was the more keenly regretted.
gretter
the great annual "fete" day at the
House of Reformation for Colored Boys
a new thing of the past The Board of
Managers, together with a party of
about forty or fifty guests-friends,
including His Honor, Mayor Maehlop,
Baltimore, paid their annual visit of
inspection to this institution. The boys
never looked more pleasing, and the officers received favorable words of comment on every hand from the visitors
present at the spendid appearance and
condition of everything in connection
with the institution. There were
merous games for the boys baseball,
foot races, sack races, cheerbarrow
races, pie eating contest and many
other diversions. The Rev Dr. John
H Holmes, of the Metropolitan M. E.
Church, accompanied, as his guest, Hon.
Harry S. Cummings, and Mr. William
H Wheeler accompanied Rev. George
F. Bragg, as his guest. This is one of
the greatest institutions in the state of
Maryland, for Afro-Americans.
The Metropolitan Department Store has made a very important change in connection with its work in this city. It has vacated the quarters formerly occupied by it on North Eutau street, and moved to a very commodious and appointed building on Pennsylvania avenue, near the Lafayette market. This seems to be a very wise move from many points. It is in the heart of a shopping district, as well as in the very midst of the residential coloured population. It is hoped that its business will have a substantial increase by this change of location.
create a
In the place of the late Henry Ward,
recently deceased, Mr William Emerson
Young has been elected a member of
the vestry of St James Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr Young is one of our
organic business men
one of the number of our prominent ladies, With Mrs Dr D) Grant Scott in the lead have organized the Woman's Auxiliary of the Provident Hospital, with the determined purpose of advancing the best interests of that most necessary and useful institution. The women have started out with a great deal of enthusiasm, and it is certain that they exemplify definite results
Members of St Mary's Chapel, of Mount Calvary Church, recently gave a very largely attended reception to their new pastor, the Rev Mr Griffith, white. Members of the Fresh Air Society are hard at work providing for the dual outing of the poor and the children of the city of institution has a summer of its own, where a number of poor children are sent for an outing of a week or ten days.
Permanents of Passalc, N. J.
Miss Capitola Calloway leaves Passaic shortly for Portland, Me, to be there months.
gone three times.
Miss Sadie Powell, who is a guest of
Mrs Mary Kyles, is preparing to leave
for the South when her health will per-
Mr William Brown spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Penn returned to Somers Cen. Sunday morning
ter on Sunday.
Mr E. Colter and Mrs G Meng and
Miss Pauline Maxwell, accompanied by
Mrs James Wentworth, spent Sunday
in Brooklyn, N.Y.
The grand rally held at Mt Zion Bapti
t Church June 27 for the purpose of
raising $200 to pay a note, was a grand
success. At 11 a.m. Rev McCadney, of
Stanton, Va. preached At 3 p.m. Rev
Y Campbell, of Rutherford, preached,
and at 8 p.m. Rev John Smith, of Passa-
c, delivered an instructive sermon.
The amount received from the grand
rally was $123.50.
Mr and Mrs C. H Kingsland and
Gertrude and Edna Miller enjoyed an
outing at Cranberry Lake last Tuesday
as the guests of the Baptist Clifton
Reformed congregation. North Reformed
A resident street.
and President Street The egg hunting social held at Oak Street A U M P. Church was a grand success
success
The concert given at Bethel A. M. E.
Church last Friday evening under the
direction of Mrs Cook, resulted in a
grand financial success.
Rev A. Willis, pastor of Bethel A. M.
E. Church, and family, are residing on
Summer street.
Summer
Mrs. Mary Davis has gone to Atlantic
City for the summer.
Mrs. G. Meng, an old resident of Passaic, and her niece, Mrs Paulina Maxwell left for Greenville N. C. Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, June 29--Five Bishops of the African M. E. Church who complained to the Interstate Commerce Commission that they were discriminated against by Southern railroads and by the Pullman company in transportation, dining car and sleeping car facilities, have been informed by the commission that their complaint was not warranted.
The Bishops were Wesley J. Gaines, H. M. Turner, Evans Tyre, C. S. Smith and E. W. Lampton. They alleged that the day coach furnished for Negro passengers in the Southeastern states were not equal to those provided for white people; that Negroes nixed sleeping car accommodations, and that they were refused food in the dining cars solely on account of their color.
At the hearing of the case the complaint as to the day coaches was abandoned in view of the weight of testimony to the contrary, and with respect to the dining car facilities the allegations were modified by concession. Most of the complainants and their witnesses testified that they actually did ride on sleeping cars.
HARTFORD ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
At Semi-Annual Election—H. H. Proctor,
of Atlanta, Vitals.
Regular Correspondence of The Acm
HARTFORD, CONN, June 30.—Nutmeg Lodge of Elks N 67 held their semannual election of officers Friday evening, June 25, at their lodge rooms. The officers elected were as follows: Exalted ruler, Frank P. Shaw; esteemed leading knight, William S. Flint; esteemed loyal knight, Birchmore Brown; esteemed lecturing knight, J William Murphy, secretary, Robert Johnson; treasurer, James Kane; trustee board. Dr Preston M Edwards. The degree of exalted ruler was confered to Mr Arthur Muncy Will Murphy was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge, with Arthus Muncy as alternate.
Rev H H Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Atlanta, Ga, has been in and around Hartford for the past week soliciting aid for his new church, which has just been completed at the cost of $40,000. It is the first and only institutional church ever established in the South for the Negro. It has a membership of 700, and the several departments comprise a gymnasium, industrial kindergarten bath, library and parlors. The library of this church is the only one in the City of Atlanta from which a colored person can draw a book. Rev Proctor and his wife are graduates of Fisk University and are doing a noble work. Dr Proctor, while in Hartford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawson.
Newark Convention Visitors Return.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey have returned from Boston, where they were the guests of Rev and Mrs. R. H. Baylor, 75 East Lenox street. Rev. and Mrs. Bailor were sent by the convention to preach in Shiloh Baptist Church, New London, Cona, Sunday, June 20, where he spent several days with Rev. E. H. McDonald, the pastor. Mrs. Bertha Brinkly has also returned from the convention, where she was sent as a delegate from the Missionary Circle of Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown represents Sunbeam Band. Mrs. G. W. Bailley represented the Woman's Auxiliary to the Middlesex Central Baptist Association of New Jersey. Pastor Bailey, Deacon Booker and Mr. S. Cardwell were sent from the church and Sunday school.
Mrs. M. W. Wright is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Victoria Crump and Mrs. Hope of 10 West 135th street, New York City, were in Newark Sunday.
The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 1803 Third avenue, died last week. Rev. Williams, the pastor, is still sired S. S. A. Caldwell is acting in his strid
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Siloam Presbyterian Church.
Holy Communion will be administered to the Siloam Presbyterian congregation on next Sunday, at 3 p. m., in the auditorium of the A. M. E. Z Memorial Church, on Bridge street, between Willoughby street and Myrtle avenue. The Sunday school will meet at 2 p. m.
Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church.
Notwithstanding the hard rain on Sunday morning "Little Zion" was well filled at the morning service to hear his pastor, Rev. J. H. McMullen, D. D, preach from the subject, "Christian Race Running." The Sunday school was largely attended and Mr. Thomas L. Taylor, the superintendent, was happy in his review, touching upon the subject of temperance. The evening service was so largely attended that standing room was at the premium. Dr. McMullen spoke on the subject of the "Fearlessness of those who are right." His references to both ancient and modern history in confirmation of his subject was both entertaining and inspiring. Many strangers were present.
St. John's A. M. B. Hua Dixon Memorial.
Rev Gaunt preached a strong sermon Sunday morning from the subject, "The Best friend."
The evening was devoted to an impressive memorial service to the late D. W T Dixon, of Concord Baptist Church Among the speakers were Miss I L Moorman, Mrs Lawton, Miss Margarette Johnson, Mr William H Johnson, Mr. Codett, Rev. A Amos and Mrs. Carr. On Sunday, June 21, after the regular evening service, Rev. Gautt officiated a marriage service, to the surprise of all present. The church crowded.
Rev F. E. Bowser, of Bradford, Pa., and Miss Mary I. Gautt, the sister of Rev Gautt, were the contracting parties in the simple, yet beautiful ceremonies.
Mother Kien's Children's Day
Mother Rien's Children's Day.
Children's Day was beautiful and fittingly observed last Sunday by Mother Zion Church. The congregation commenced with the initial educational sermon in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Bolden, which touched a most earnest and convincing sermon from the text, "And a little child shall lead them."
In the evening a large audience was present to listen to the most excellent
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program of recitation, vocal and instruc-
selections. The singing was a
special feature and very good. Miss
Diggs sang a delightful solo as her
usual contribution to the Sunday even-
ing service.
In the afternoon the little folks held full sway and pleasingly did they recite and sing to the delight of their parents. Mrs. Sadie Chase Jackson deserves special mention for the excellency of the program, as she was chairman of the program committee. Rev. Bolden has made a good impression. Officers and members are rallying to his support, and he sees nothing but success beckoning him on his way. A reception will be tendered him by the church on Wednesday evening. July 14, under the auspices of the Board of Stewardesses. Next Sunday will be quarterly rally day, and the members will be out in force to welcome the new pastor under those conditions. Miss Minnie Parras will have charge of the program at the Sunday school
Rev. Stinson at St. James.
At St. James Presbyterian Church, of which Dr C Lergy Butler is pastor Rev Richard D. Stinson addressed the congregation at eight o'clock Sunday night, on the subject, "Education and conditions among our people." Said he, "The education obtained to-day, especially that for our people, must mean more than the ordinary term 'education' The Negro youth should be impressed with that education that means more than ornament, but that will have to do with earning an honest livelihood and that will make them producers as well as consumers. There are entirely too many innocent girls and boys who are living almost hand to mouth and the most begging for work and cannot get it to do for several reasons. The majority of them do not know how to do paying work, a large number is ashamed to work, and too large a class do not want to work, and that class is doing the race more harm in nearly all the large cities of the country than any other one thing to-day The Negro preacher, teacher, father, husband, brother, and leaders must begin to look these conditions sternly and decidedly in the face and change them. A race can never be stronger or more influential than its wealth or character. The institutions among us should only send men and women us prepared to do literary work and to have it said that the Negro is being educated, but they should guarantee these young people something to do that will enable them to earn an honest livelihood.
St. Phillip's of Brooklyn
With Mike W. Peterson Boyd as the new leader the women of St. Phillips Church, 140 Dean street, are making headway in the Woman's Auxiliary, the new feature this week Friday evening is a July party when each attendant will be provided with a contribution envelope in which an amount of cash corresponding with the giver's age should be sent. Next weeks Ace, we will write up the founders of St. Phillips when it branched off from Timothy church as a mission to the present time. It will be interesting to each and every one.
WASHINGTON IN VIRGINIA
(Continued from Page 1)
day to work intelligently, more systematically, if we do not make up our minds here and now that we will get as much or more out of the soil both as laborers and farmers than any other race people is able to get, the time will come when a more progressive race will step in and take our places. This applies not only to you who are working as laborers or as renters on the lands of others, it applies equally to you who are buying lauds which you work. You must be progressive. You must make these lands produce just as much as any other race can make them produce. If you do not do this, the time will come when you will lose these lands. There is nothing more true than this. No man can squat on land and hold it permanently unless he can make it produce all or nearly all that it ought to produce.
"There are some things in the life of every race that must be settled just as speedily as possible. Among them is the matter of permanent abode, a permanent and definite place to live. I have had the privilege of traveling pretty extensively throughout this country as well as in foreign countries, and I have no hesitation in stating that, in my opinion, the Negro is better off, all things considered, in our Southern states than anywhere else. Race cannot make the highest progress and become in the highest degree useful until it makes up its mind to settle down somewhere and become a useful part of that community
"Wherever it is possible and desirable, our people should become the owner of a piece of property, either in town or in the country. I study the condition of the place I find that we are better off, the country districts than we are when congregated in the large cities. The city is full of temptation for us and for our children. All races in the primitive period of the lives who have gotten upon their feet have gotten their start in the country cultivating the soil. In the city the temptation to live in idleness, the temptation to drink, the temptation to gamble, the temptation to commit crime are far greater than in the country. The difficulty of finding employment, the difficulty in finding good houses, the difficulty in securing plenty of good, wholesome food is far greater in the city than in the country, and especially is this true when we compare the opportunities presented in the country in the Southland with the opportunities presented to our people in the larger cities of the North. In the country we can find plenty of work, we can find a good place to live where there is plenty of air, where we can get out on the soil, where we can become the owner of a piece of land, rear a strong, healthy, vigorous family. I urge our ministers, teachers and other leaders to use their influence whenever possible to help keep our people out of the large cities. One influence that is working against the Negro to-day that is making public sentiment grow against him is the object lesson of scores and sometimes hundreds of idle men and women loafing around the bar rooms and deserts of ville and misery in our large cities. In the country we can save money, we can invest in something that will be permanent and useful. In the city the temptation to spend money is against
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straight, lustrous and flexible. Wonder Uncurl is used with a Wonder Combo to make hair look handsome.
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so this fertilizer rubbed into the scalp makes the hair from falling out. It can be
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Mme. Becks' Dressmaking School
Here you are given a thorough and practical course in Dressmaking, Designing, Embroidery and Pitting by the improved French system. This is a Finishing School, and the only one of its kind in the city.
one of its kind in the city.
A Special Course may be taken in any of the Branches. Positions secured for graduate.
Day and Evening Classes. Terms reasonable. Call or write for particular. School closed
July and August.
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JUSTICE IN GEORGIA
Even though it be but an act of simple justice, the decision of the Georgia Railroad strike arbitrators is one of the most commendable and courageous decisions ever given by a Southern board. White firemen will not be given preference over Negro firemen; the same standard of intelligence and efficiency will be required for both and Negroes will get the same pay as the whites. Under the Erdman act, this decree is final and must be accepted by both sides.
While on the face of the decision, the white strikers and their "cracker" sympathizers lose their point, it will in the end be for the best interests of both white and black. Justice always redounds to the common good. That Negro employees must show equal brain and skill, if the claims of the whites and their representative on the commission Congressman Hardwick, are true, will result in the displacement of the Negro. But, judged by equal tests applied fairly, the relative number of Negro firemen will increase rather than diminish. If the Georgia Railroad will now demonstrate that it has employed the Negro because he is a better and not because he is a cheaper workman, the thrifty and ambitious Georgia Negro will rest content with the outcome of competition with his "poor white" neighbor.
But the courageous decision affecting the Georgia Railroad was only a small part of the issue involved. The issue, which the commission tactfully omits to discuss, was race prejudice. It was the wild cry of the Southern trouble against Negro seniority and industrial equality. It was the diapolitical demand of the irresponsible labor unionists that Negroes excluded from the cabs of this and all other Southern Railroads. It was the first open attempt to the Negro-hating South to keep the Negro in industrial serfdom. Had the strikers won their point for Negro exclusion, it would have been a powerful precedent to be invoked and followed whenever walking delegate or demagogue should raise the "race" cry. It would have meant great discouragement to the Negro, a great barrier to budding Southern prosperity.
NEW STATE FOR THE NEGRO:
NEW STATE FOR THE NEGRO.
It has remained for William Archer, the English author, to find the great and only solution of the Negro problem. In the current number of McClure's, Mr. Archer reaches the final conclusions that Negro extermination is unsatisfactory because that process working backward at present is too slow and may react; that the "Atlanta Compromise" plan of "living together and yet apart" proposed by Booker T. Washington, in his celebrated Cotton Exposition speech is deceptive and temporary and that amalgamation is intolerable but inevitable if the races live together. The Negro, therefore, must go, decrees the philosopher. Deportation to Africa would be cruel and expensive, Mr. Archer blandly admits. But the bright idea dawns all at once. Settle the ten million Negroes of the United States upon the arid but
productive lands of western Texas and Arizona and then force them to stay there! Equally easy, too, Mr. Archer in one breath says, force the white people to stay out. Then as a sort of tanglefoot inducement to the Negro and to show too that the details of the simple task have had the master's attention, Mr. Archer elaborates how the happy new Negro state should have statehood and national representation and how the graduates of Hampton and Tuskegee should be employed as the new state architects and builders.
Great indeed is Archer. For nothing in the eyes of William Archer counts the wisdom of such practical and far-sighted statesmen, as President Taft who says that the best proof of the ability of the two races to dwell side by side is the fact that they are so living. The best reason for their cooperation, even after the "Atlanta Compromise" plan the thoughtless President thinks, is that "they have got to so live together." With one stroke of the pen, however, Mr. Archer relegates liberty and equality and with them the Republic to oblivion.
Surely this is the limit of absurdity. This ceaseless grind of fads brought forth by closest solvers of the problem
BLACK SPECTRE IN GEORGIA. The most encouraging feature of the illconducting Georgia situation has been the attitude of the press. Throughout the South as well as the North, the journalist has been aroused as to the real meaning and deeper issues of the strike. South and North alike, the journalists have condemned these issues and demanded that the Negro be given a square deal. That the Southern press in this crisis has shown its courage and common sense, if followed up, argues well for that section and the Negro. As the press has played its splendid part in this case we wish that it would realize its part in making race strife. For all these years, the papers of Georgia, with few exceptions, have lost no opportunity to disparage and oppose the progress of the Negro. The deprived public taste has craved and been satiated by the press with Negrophobia. The press has furn shed in large measure the tinder box and the matches to the mischievous rabble of the Southern states. That the structure should be set on fire by the "crackers" at such an occasion as the railroad strike was natural and to be expected. The fire was largely of the press's making. The black spectre will not down South or North, so long as the newspaper educates the public only as to the bad and lower side of the Negro. Great dailies, as the New York Times rarely publish items of Negro progress and achievement. But stories of race prejudice, Negro vice and misfortune playing as they do upon the raw edges of public sentiment are given disproportionate prominence. The daily papers North and South are thus the makers in large measure of prejudice.
It is surely not without meaning for the future of the Southland that the last anti-Negro Governor in Dixie has left office. Governor Brown, conservative, respectable and progressive, gives welcome promise of a reign of law and order. Governors Vardaman and Jeff Davis replaced by similarly strong executives, the South is freer from the domination of the "poor white" anarchists than in a dozen years. She is now free to work out her complex problems without distraction of riot and of blood. This is the consummation, devoutly longed for by Southern statesmen.
SALVATION OF SOUTH AFRICA.
The four British colonies of Capetown, Natal, Orange River and Transvaal, by reason of Natal's agreement, will soon be united into the federation of South Africa. The new federal government with the vice-governor appointed directly by the English will be inaugurated within a year. It has only been since the present Asquith ministry came into power, that the Conquered South African colonies have had any considerable measure of self-government. That the royal government may win a heartier cooperation upon the part of the predominating Dutch inhabitants of Cape Colony, Orange River and the Transvaal, their liberal government will probably continue. The Dutch have been charged with extreme prejudice and oppression of the African natives.
In any case, the lot of the African should gradually improve under the United Government. As in all her colonies, in Jamaica, the English government will probably rule by giving the natives a large measure of self government. As in the older English colony on the Cape, where the natives have the restricted franchise and school privilege, there must eventually be uniform treatment throughout the union.
The mother government will now be able to deal more directly and effectually with the race problems. With the seat of federation's parliament at Cape Town, the example of its large freedom for the black will probably constrain in course of time the other colonies to follow suit. With the natives on the Cape having the franchise and being educated and with Cape Colony actually predominating in influence by reason of its size, greater vote and closer English ties, the Cape Town representatives will not fail to heed the cry of the African for relief from the galling Jim Crow humiliations he is made to suffer in the old Dutch Colonies. The union of the colonies must redound eventually to the uplift and salvation of all the people of South Africa
EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS.
The dispatch with which the critical situation in Georgia has been composed to the complete satisfaction of both sides, certainly indicates that Messrs. Knapp, chairman of the Interstate Commerce commission and Neill United States Labor Commissioner have neither slept nor lain down on the job.
The Star of Zion utters a wild and unworthy wall against the Ace's efforts for a more moral ministry and for practical preachers Unless the Star be a misnomer, it, too, should fasten its eyes upon the Star of the East which led to the Manger, whose babe arose as a preacher of purity and drove the money changers out of the temple.
Joe Jeanette, Sam McVey and Sam
Boost for Indianian.
It would certainly be pleasing to the highest class of Afro-Americans of India. If the President should appoint as a coeder of deeds for the District of Columbia the Indianapolis applicant, James L. Doolittle, who is among the most intelligent and people in the State—The Indianapolis Star.
Independent Refutes Walling.
We can hardly accept one statement Mr. Doolittle, *Booker T. Washington* may Mr. W. L. Brown in the article "Important article on the Science and Human Brotherhood." He says:
"Washington does not want the N.C. to make a special effort now either to educate or to extend his higher education, or to demand equal rights."
That Dr. Washington should devote his attention chiefly to industrial education because that he has already become one of the truest of Harvard university, the highest institution of culture for the Negroes, is one proof of his harmset belief that no culture is too big; no education too broad for the exception of Negro who may become a leader of life.—The Independent.
Industrial Raciality in Georgia
NEGRO MILLIONAIRE NEEDED.
New York World Says Thrifty Negro
Booker T. Washington gives his race his
swiping out the color line. "Since of
emancipation forty-three years ago," he
said, at the meeting of the Negro Bu-
siness League, "four theories have be-
advanced for our elevation. Polite
and strong, but not strong, the panacasus. But it is through business the fourth and last theory, that our pro-
tem will be solved. We have been hustry by politics and education. We must build on a solid foundation. Co-
WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY
ar aes sh LEU EMEP EE Phy NE BE RS Pak OR TOT
Fe EOIN ot PRN cat aaa hte Sa Kn MOU gE PILE Op BR 9 DIM Recon a es a Py "i 5 a a Tes ERs SAO PORTS EE
| eo Stein eee SC Cee ee Seer cerT REM ETC S DS es thy esa tars fC a RNAS Oa Eats Ne
——_—= - Tn SEES SARS Oe a eienetdinnaraiateied oti L> Aine aa niie ta aN ee Ua es iS
i ANNUAL REPORT —
* MOSAIC TEMPLARS
Shows Society to be in
Prosp:reus Condition
in Arkansas
TACLLLENT SHOWING
~ Leads ‘ll Other Negro Sogieties
tthe State in Cash Assets —
Lodges in Uther States
1 4 Kok, Wk, June 29—J E.
' setnal secretary of the Mosaic
1 < has assued the annual report
ci tder showing that the lodge
1. Puther Negro bodies an this
#6 ve Mesure Templars also have
lodge an Mabama, Geurgis, North and
Sea's Carolina. Florida, | Misstssippi,
Roeehs, Minos, Missouri, Oklahoma
gu! feaae Lie" body” was’ formed in
pet's TP Bush and the late Chester
Wok ts and ty sand to be the most
pe ier Ge riarance souety am the
{1 “asaual report of the insurance
oom tact of Arkansas for the fiscal
year ays hay been published. [t_pre-
sents (1 rmidable array of facts, show-
ig 0 work done by all insurance com-
pros cperating an Arkansas during the
fear bas The feature most interest-
Ine to the Negro is the reports of the
Negras fraternal societies. The Mosaics
th, wghout the state seem to get much
fon tes toport for reoicing, as the
ove ftom a commercial standpoint 1
sirrger than any local society in the
yite-intion of Arkansas
shawn 18.2 gist of the report
\ vin. Kmghts of Freedom--As-
eet member, $25
+ tres at Hour of the World—As-
wt members, 508,
Ritsu s of Pytinas—Assets, $500,
memes 6724 Five hundred’ dollars
ase!s t+ 6725 members represents
Soucthing es than Ty cents per capita
Koults and Daughters of Tabor—
Assets gauss members, 10,000
Mosan Lomplars of America—Assets,
Swat members, 3.990 Ten thousand
Four huncleed and thurty-tive dollars. as-
kets fs 44 members represents some-
tong ever $273 per capita
Mosin Kenent Association—Assets,
Set, members, 3415. Five thousand
oar hundred and one dollars assets to
Sls members represents 95 cetits per
capita
Odd Lellows’ Benefit Association—
Assets, $1,314, habshtes, $1,000, mem-
bers, 19150, het assets over habilites,
$511 Llus amount of assets to 19.150
members represents about 26 mulls. per
capita
UR of 1 and SM T—Assets,
none, members, (000
The total assety of the above orders
te $16,549, and membership 29.213
While the membership of Mosaics rep
resents only 1 per cent of the total
number, the assets of the Mosaics to the
total assets of all the sowieties com
bined represents a litle more than 61
per cent, or, to make it plainer rhe
total assets of the orders, Mosaics not
included, 15 $6.114 [he Assets of the
Mosaics amount to $10,435. or $4,321
more than all the others combined
Ctleans Honor Returned Pastor.
RE eee ae
Unica, N.Y, June 29 —Monday eve:
ning, June 14, the citizens of Utica were
given a grand treat, that being the close
‘01 the conference year. when the edu
cational committee gave a concert aud
receptem ta the pastor The supper a>
served tn mine courses Prof JS.
Levere, of North Carolina, who ty hete
hy the anterest of Calvary Industrial
School, took part. and his orchestra of
seven pieces played during supper A
purse was presented to the pastor
The following program was rendered
Aver solo, Mrs Lyles. recntat on,
Mister Wiihs Johnson, celection. Male
Qmirtette. vocal solo. Master Willam
Micon piano sole, Mr C Thomas.
socal solo, Master Bert Titus. selection
Temale Qusartette. recitation, — Miss
Ienette Ereeman, selection, F:ntire Com
pan. socal solo. Mr Robert Toussaint,
af Norwich. organ solo, Mr Rert Sen
eks, selection, Male Quartette, vocal
SM Roseae Anderson vocal solo,
Mrs 1 Wundus. selection, “Female
Quartette, vocal solo, Mrs 1D. Breen
an finyle oxerture by the company
At the close of the exercise Miss
Hdens and others of the Invincible
Cus precented the pastor with 1 fine
cut af clothes and a hat for confer
Rey Strother and wife returnet froin
Fo 'vetee, Tuesday, June 22, he hay
steer re appointed to thiy church
\ seceprin will he tendered them in
Wotnesday. at © 10 pom, Mr Joi
He Pecks one af the trustees of Tey
Coe VME Zion Church, after
Wee S of nine months, has” departs |
Ce He bore Ine ieknees: itl
pee His Tuneral sermon wis hel t
«ree chureh Saturday at 720 pm
Res CTE © Thad whe had knew
Ys far tO years prerched the sermon
sed by Rey Strother whey tenke hint
“sche ante Hope Chapel Chareh The
sired wie the Frgest ever held here
wa week diy Sunday morning the
Sr preadhed MERA and 89 p nv
+ eine Day program ws teat
5 5 Mile ssee wore dehvered hy Rev
TPE REG Thaad and the spent
Sf ae Riker of Norwah NO¥
oe Mee May Teleco f Pine
wore at Delennag an tLere fates!
© Tse anniat electe yn of officers of
tiarel al tke piace Tuk tow}
YOM TA Church Tattle Fate
Nrnck Heeeption for Stndent
\ on ceyte and saeial was held at the
: ef Robert King Tyckeon ave
freeman Trwae gien by W
Mee oy hemor of TT Parse of
wv Taveraty Raleigh NO 6 ‘
“scant evening wae spent by att
ber wis served Among those
sowere Mroand Mre Wilhae
Meand Mre F Tew Mrs T
© * Mirco Martha Sima, Mee Charles
A Meu Rhodes, Mrs 1. Me
O-» 9 the Misses Bartha Mayo. Mav
Stuart Fdna Woods, Minie Pomplin,
Lillian Warren, A. Jackson, Miss An.
lc Rhodes, Frances Avery, Ruth Avery
Pe si, Sadie
Brmen of Yonkers; Mangy Miler, of
Piermont; B. Randolph, Annie Smith,
D. Clark, Miss Everett, Mesara 1. D.
Barris, D Lewis, W Clark, A Clark,
A Damtels, Oscar Avery. dommes, Jailes
Robert Rhotles, Charles See, Wailliam
Nebon and Miss Carter
Hii destenainee Gdcce aduler.
| Fwssan, Mass. June 29 — Messrs
Chartes and Peter Herts, 67 Warwicn
sticet, well Teave the ety this week to
spend the summer at \Vhite Monutams
We regret to learn ot the death of Mr
James XN Luter, of Nortulk, Vay tie
‘father of Misses Carre and Coney
Fuller, dhe she ton Wednesday. June 24
Mr" Ceet Johison, of Bangor, Me.
As here visiting his cousins, Messrs Robs
ert and Walter Johnson, 37 Warwick
street
| Miss Ciara Burt, of Bangor, Me. 1s
the guest of her cous Miss” Falbert,
16 Cameron street, Norta Cambridge
Mr James 1 utes, 18 Shawmut
avenue, who accompamed his fanuly
to Oak Bluth Let Eevlay, returned th»
week
Master Walter RT Johnson, 4
Santh avenue. gratwate | last Fewday
from the public Scho THe wall enter
the Everett High Schoo! next tall, atl
intends to take a thorough cuurse on
the siel at the New Taygland Conserva
tory He recently assisted Me Shaw in
a testimonial tendered ty Miss Mabel
© Grant at the Ewelfth Bapust Church
On ‘ast Monday morung Me George
F Betts, $4 Wrenbern street, Ashmont,
head waiter at Young's Hotei, delivered
quite an insp:ring lecture to the wanters
on “How to Succeed as Wouters”
Its timely and eapert advice was he
prompt, neat. polite paueat and) work
together in union “Some look on wast:
ing as mental and a mere trifle, be
sald. “some asa matter ef business, and
seme ag a profess sn The latter suc:
otek kbs ©
JUNE WEDDING IN PITTSBTRG.
Day of Patrigrekal Hegiment.
Ke ular Correspondence of Tit Ave
Pirtspusc, Pa, June 26—A pretty
June wedding was solemmed last
Thursday evening, when Miss Gertrude,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Julies ©. Belt,
became the bride of Mr John Samuel
Duskins The bride and groom are
members of two of the city's oldest
families. Mr Duskins has held a re-
sponsible position in one of the cites
banks since a boy ‘The populanty of
the two young people caused an unusual
large gathering of invited frends at
the home of the bride's parents, at which
place the marriage was witnessed The
bride wore a lovely gown of white silk
mouseline, and her bouquet was a shower
‘of _bride’s roses
The attendants were Miss Lether
Duskins, sister of the groom, and Miss
Alphonse Hooe, both “of whom. wore
pretty dress of blue and pink silk and
carried bouquets of roses | Mr W
Mfonrow served as best: man Rev. W
W''Birown was to have performed the
ceremus, but was unavoidably absent.
Rev" James Robinson officiated Music
[was furmshed by Mrs Ada Anderson
Valuable presents were received from
“the follwing. Mr Thomas, Mr and
Mrs Wan Woods, Mr Turner Payton,
Mr and Mrs Monrow, Mr W_ Thomas,
Mrs Matthew Anderson Mrs Wm Lee,
Mass Estelle Coats, Mr R Gardner, Mr
and Mrs J Robinson, Mrs L. Bell
Steam and many othere
The bride and groom will reside at
ithe bome of the bride's parents,
| The Ttird Annual Freld Day” of the
second Patriarchal Regiment at Rocks
Springs, Monday, June 21, was a grand
ries from every viewpoint Nearly
4.000 people witnessed a fine military
tists ‘by the crack Drill Corps of the
G UO of O O F __ The contest.
“which was interesting and exciting, was
Terween Capt GW. Stevenson, of Al:
jegheny No 11 Capt Mason, of Wheel.
ing W Va. and Capt Elmer Jones, of
Washington Pa ‘The Judges were Capt
Cahe, of Monongahela City, Inspector
1) 1) Howard, of Wellsville, Wo Va.
Vasmaster W. Te Jones, Wheeling, W
Ne te Wo Durham Wa-hingten, Pa
pant Tout ROU Wells, ef this ety
WS Stevensint amd \Regheny
olin are recenng eoneratalation's for
Wh gng otat taanee sts theo Reame: tts
Ore of the brilhant melents of the
cacace wat the regimental deal con-
ducted by Col J W Anderson Those
he witnessed it say at was a great
nulitary display that showed discipline
Second te nothing ever witnessed here
Miri lovers are lonking forward to
June io_wath great expectations The
North Side Choral Clu is. arrangint
Settyarcany ore given bythe lub at
any presious time This concert is given
are the auspiees of Alen Chapel, \
Mo oP Church The following program
aaltbe rendered fay Invcation Jusef
wr Rh caaterger, it Gaps. Tae, ‘opus
Do Rohert Schumann. Grand Offertorre
ie Damner Fdonard Ratste Mr
White in Memoriam = Miss Hattie
Cone, 1872 1408 Selections from Cant
tata— The Death of Minnehaha, opis 20,
\ es Coleridge Daxter (a Intra.
dete sha) Baral Chords - "Marca
Gyete’ ter barewell! Mirnehaha!
Se age amt Reet from. Orate ria
Suet Paul" Bele Mendelssohn Dart
eal a capella CaO Moontight Deep
vet Fender Carl Buseh 6h) Spring:
sek Cire, Pinenth, £6) Slumber Seng
Tr dene Lobe Cay Nocturne -G-mayer,
sae i Nola Frederic Chopin, (i
qe L Gusep manor, squs 41, So. 2,
Predere Chopin Mise Hill (ay Ryete
Pies Third “Imperial Mase Joseph
Wal dhe Sanetus = Phird Imperial”
Aico Jesepht Havin
1 teatenal services ut Tha Wesley
Se eyes Chetshy Sanday were lar
Se tet Religuwee: Betueation’ as
Toloctedd te Happs, Liege) see the al
test feos ahh Res. bee Speke at 1
“lmcuegsiee, Aware ER Stew aed
PWT Stastan sqecbe at the 748
* Auaaes Neots Poker TE OWab
nets Hogpatal @nve x Hearse Seta at
Whe teaestrint Mes 8. Roach Jane 28
Pet WE De Dw fese lectured at
Woeres MOP Church fast week tea
Sree aanall, ut apprecative atidionce |
TP Sits wee peenest )
Vis SEO pee ses | OF OY Ne
iene Mani gece te Eom
Saturday mght be Pet Bebe at
file Dagens Meet wath tae arse tt
fe wanderfal te cee ene onk fone saves
Me Shee handle a scan with ome h
fence, grace and accuracy AM wh lis
fened ta him were completely «harmed
and pronounced him a genius A most
ealovable evening was spent The ar
rivals at the Cottage are Mrs D I
Martin and famlly, of NOW Yoqeu nia
Annie Baird, Mrs. 8. J. Nowdmepexren
weygo, N. ¥.; Mra, Holcombe’and ated
tHaxie Holcombe, of Washington, DikS’
and Me and Mrs, Ruffin! ae
Busy Daye for Mary Chureh Terrell,
Waosuis.ton, D, C. June &¢~-Mary
Church Dervell of this city, has deliv
cred the commencement address at
many Negro anstitutions of learning
oughsut the country the past week.
hes been invited to make a number:
stosdresses daring this and next week,
Mrs Lerrell has addressed graduates
from the following institutiogs. State
Co'lege, Savannah, Ga, Normat and
Ngtieutural Inst tute, Enfeld, N.C;
(Cairo, HL, High School, Peducah, Ken-
tweky. High School, and the Coving-
ton, Kentucky. High’ Schoal
NEWS FROM ATUANTIC CITY.
Dr. Hurst Preaches a¢ St. James’ A,
M. E. Charch—Jack Johnson at Seu:
alae.
Ie culne Correspondence of Tim Aas.
Anastic Cir, N J, June 29 —Last
Sunday was an unustial day at St.
Janes \ ME. Church A large and
arp ssreins aushiense beth morning and
even wecomed Dr. John Hurst,
hoarend saretary of the AM. E
Cheech ot Washington, D.C. | He
preached very able and inspiring. ‘ser-
Mons morning and evening. The St
Hike Tele was preset ma body at
Tic exertig service —(aoud col'ections
ail day amounting to $
On Monday eveung De Murray tend-
ered hiy distinguished guest Dr Hurst
4s nisrmal revcpbon i the parlors. of
the church A large crowd enoyed a
very sociable and pleasant evening.
Jack Johnson and wife attended. ser-
anes at St James Church last Sun-
day [le ‘5 a particular friend of Dr
Murray, the pastor, who apprecrated his
iit highly He said a few words to
the congregation regarding his love for
the church Mr Johnson is in the city
to spend a few weeks at the seashore
resw'ung at Hotel Allen
Misses” Withe Foster and Leonard
Wihnane nf Rosemont avenue, left
last week for their home in Babylon,
Long Island, NOY
Mics T annie Raves. of Savannah, Ga,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thom-
as fast week
Wallace Smith, of Baltimore, Md,
was in the eity visiting friends,
Moss G White left this week for a
tap in the South for a couple of weeks.
Mes IF Sehy, of Cape May, was
ere last week visiting her father, Mr.
N Whne
James A Milbken, of Baltimore, Md,
1s here employed atthe Blenheim,
Mr and Mrs AG Dunham, of Jack-
semvll. Hla, 1s the guest ‘of ther
laughter. Miss EM” Durham, the
Uressmaker, at 612 Arctic avenue.
Mr J If Brown, of Reading, Pa, is
vnsiting the city ‘
H Alexander Washington has_gone
te Philidelphia for a change of climate,
ay his health 1s failing
Miss Blanche Smith, of Baltic avenue,
1 convalescent
WH J Beckett, of Baltimore, Md,
physical director of Colored High and
Traming School 1s in the city to spend
a few days at the seashore
Miss Bertha A’ Lee, of Clarksburg,
W Va a graduate of Walberforce Uni-
\ersity 1s the private secretary of Dr.
\ 1. Murray She arrived in the eity
last wee
Miss Mary A Beckett, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days in the city
Mrs nme McKinney has returned
after a very pleasant trip im Philadel-
phia
Charles A Griffin, of Chicago, Ill, a
eomiment [business ‘man “of that city,
spent a few days in the city last week,
thy guest of Mr and Mrs. William
Tawrence of 121 North New York
avenue
Mise Katharine J Beckett, of Phila-
slelphia who has been visiting the city
fora few weeks, w1'l leave Monday for
the Catskill Mountains, to. spend. the
Tur Ace will be on sale at St James
\ MF Church each Sunday ” Give
iH nates for this column to F G Snel-
eee
titi thew ae ee:
Next Sunday will be observed as
Chen's Dax ls” appropriate services,
commencing with the educational ser-
mon in the morning and continuing
through the afternoon and evening wit
exercises by the children of the Sun-
day school, under the management of
Mes Sarde Chase Jackson
Childeen’s Day at St_ Matthew's M. E
Ouldren’s Dy at St Matthew's M. E
Chur on Sunday. June 20, was lai
and cicessful The choral singing by
tly scholirs wae the: eweetest ever heard
1) the chive” The church was deauti-
fully trmmed with roses, <vringas and
peomice ‘The pastar Rew Morris, gave
‘chert hut very onteresting address, and
+ colleen of $1410 wae taken up at
HC exrning cenvive
Ale Tecnse Mo Magill af New York
Cre cpent some ‘time in our village
siting relat yes and friende Miss
Sule Neat lie retuned home from ate
tooling the closing exercises of Tron.
audes School at Rortentown. No J,
The 08 vase Riseball Chub gave a
Jove re “Thneclay evening at Red
Meu '1.) 39 Central avenue, to thelr
Tul fends” Muci was furnished: by
Mice May Avers
toy Ventes evra Tune 18, the Col-
set BR patton Cloh af Oscining and
West's te gave another ane of their
bier ail "The speaker of the
mime cree Me Pant Rray. chairman
sihe We the ter County League, and
Fo 6 Siigtion of Peekskill The
ty sa wutersperced with vocal and
som rt he At the end of the
Poste pa eae etrawherries,_ cake
Von wer served for fifteen
eh Das wee andiiged: in until
rs
Mt Beate e awl Malrolm Nickelson
tented a farewell party given to the
mhers of the Tally Thirteen Club. by
Me Wiiam Hatcher of Tarrytown, on
se My eseuing Tune 19, far her son,
w Tew 'te will spend the re
ovninutee:ood sha enmimerion Lane Talend.
Fnnton Pastor at Rethiehem.
Pastas Pa Tune 88” On. Stinday
svecyne “Children's Day” exerciees were
Sbbarthe VOM BR Zinn Church A
\rte ateresting program teas rendered
tester the direction of the euperinten-
tar Mre Amie Hogan Rey J. T
Intehman, the former pastor of the A
ME. Zion Church. hat been appointed
ouster of the AM E Zion Church at
Heeb, Pa tat PE OE
Tri Cw . No 138,
of the. World, elected Robert J Cole.
man, delegate to the National Conven-
Rice see Mee are ence
Batata tal seo
LT RS Aa EAE
ee oi NN et we
aati as Well anpended
and a “Seng
"Mea, W, Parker af divighter,
ees TE Feat
er Uncle, James ett for
. Jon Preston, bas returne
‘ vt to Philadelphia and Wildwood,
‘Copies of Tuz New Yorn Acs are
onsale at the Bethel A. M. E. Church
on cach Sunday.
M. W. P.D. MEETS
Holds Annual Scasion at Bridge Street
AL'S B. Church, Brookiy=.
The M. W. E, D. Tent No. 3 held its
‘annual sessions last Wednesday, Thyrs-
‘day and Friday at the Bridge Street A.
M. Church, Brooklyn,
gis fellowing officers were in charge:
E. Vander-Murray, vice-president; Mra
'S. Keeling, secretary; Mrs, L. J. Foster,
‘ssistant secretary; ‘Mis, 'S.-MeCants
treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Brown, assistant
treasurer.
The order has a large membership
and-covers a large area It is divided
into three districts: Northern, South-
ern and Eastern. The last-named dis-
Aeict comprises the New England states
New. York, New Jersey and as far south
as Camden. The membership of the
order is limited to women.
‘On Thursday the following were in-
ited ag special quests of the tent and
all made short addresses: Rev. AR.
Gooner, D. D. Dr. FM. Jacobs, Dr.
W. L."Hunter, Counsellor ¥. F. Giles,
Wiley G. Overton, Miss I. L. Moorman,
Mrs. M. C Lawton and Rev, W. R°
Lawton” On Thursday evening a. re-
ception was tendered the visiting dele-
gates by the officers and members of
Naomi Tent No. 4 at Sunmer Hall,
which was largely attended.
iidennk Atlind Content,
A number of Ithacans attended the
conference at Rochester. last Sunday.
We are happy inthe ft that our pas
tor, Rev. CH. Harris, is to be with us
ane eae
"The Tharsday Night Social Club gave
a dance Tuesday night at Clinton Hall,
and a large crowd attended.
The Magnols Club will hold a grand
banquet Thursday evening in behalf of
their new members, who will be initiated
on that night. :
The New York Age and Colored
American Magazine may be secured at
Jentons & Price's grocery store, 510
Clinton street. All news items may be
addressed to Frank B, Price,---
‘The Sthaca Colored Band wlayed for
and eekae the Cornell al class
of 3908, o Percey Field, ‘where they
played a Ynst the varsity’ team.
gi ce Gia bea
There was some dispute about the
origin of 50 much long stock that came
on the market, but none over the large
amount of it offered for sale. The out
Pouring was greater than for weeks
Uicayy selling of Amalgamated. Cop-
per by Paris and London started the de-
line there. Whether this was a move
against American industrials or had. to
ao with the weakness of metal was not
shown. Its effect here was to start liqui-
dation. Stop loss orders. were reached
on every polot desline. At at ‘and 80
the supply of stock was heavy. ‘There
wag some sign of support at the later
mark,
‘Although Wall Street generally had
made up its mind that the dividend on
Reading was not to be increased, there
were some whose. confidence ‘caused
them 9" carry "stock over, the meet-
ing. ‘The failure of the directors to
raise the rate and the weakness in the
Test of the market caused those holders
to sell, ‘The price dropped more than 4
points,
‘Smelters offered the best illustration
of lack of support and of a stock whose
Sdvance has been a pyramid. It broke
neagly 6 points. Between 91 and 90
there were only three sales. At 90
heavy stop loss orders appeared. Those
carried it to 88.
‘The accepted reason for the decline
was the overbought condition, the poorly
Supported pools and the abundance of
stop loss orders which have come to the
surface. on the declines of the last few
days. However, there were specific rea
sous. given, as ‘the firing on’ a British
vessel by a Russian torpedo boat,, the
eel listing embarrassment and intima
tions from bankers to managers of pools
that they would have to reduce their
lines in’ anticipation ‘of “higher money
rates,
amy opinion, with Union Pacis be:
low 190, Southern Pacific at 128, Steel
near 65, Reading at 150, Smelters under
90. Amalgaméted below 80, Rock Isl
and below 80, and. Wabash preferred §
points under iagt weel’s highest, a, good
outlook for nen ‘buying of stock 13
now established
President Taft's proposition for a
constitutional amendment permitting an
income tax has met Wall Street's’ ap-
proval. ‘His request for a tax on the
het earnings of corporations. were ap-
proved because it would mean Federal
control of corgorations and give their
Feports tn offeial character. carrying
conviction to investors The best inter-
ests in Wall Street feel that the amount
paid out in this tax would be more than
made’ up to the corporations in public
good will
True to my prediction of last week,
the long looked for liquidation has ar:
rived:
"At the writing of this article comes
the information of the failure of W. B.
Smith & Co, bankers and brokers of
Wall Street The writer has the good
fortune to mention Mr Smith as not
only one of his personal friends, but
nfs as a friend of the race When an
attempt was made fve years ago to es
tablish a Negro regiment in New York
City, Major Smith made strenuous ef-
forts to bring about a successful con-
clusion, and personally went to Albany
and consulted with the Governor and
Adjutant General concerning the mat-
ter WB Smith & Co being a Con
solidated house, is one of the first to
suffer from the new rule passed by the
New York Stock Exchange not to ex-
chanye business transactions between
two houres. It 1s earnestly hoped that
the firm will be able to settle their em-
barrasement and resume business at an
early date, Joan 8, Mowracue.
SaaS ate. ee OP ed be oD Te eR? eerie
pets t AQTELS URES FAURANT ES, BIC,
Pear ar eee Nera Peper rie eet te
ey CALLEN HOUSE |: Rew Darplar
from 4ut Weat qth Street | ENLARGED ‘AND R
to255 West 47th Street Niosly Furntahed Moa
Bepween Broddway and Bishih Avenue, | Week or Month:
nent af tranalent guscies (OF Dermm EST a ait
} SRS. v. m. WHITS, iN A .
sorta Propriotress, | marid-aia’ YAUCOWS
— $a | _—__—__—_——
THE LAWS HOUSE |. THE BRAI
243 WEST 20th STREET WEST 154th STRE
Betrees 7th and B15 Aveuate I iretclene reste
adiantsomely Forlshed Rooms, Fiza | poten nati eee
Seenae be teases aan Nie Per | frperty, cock an»
Pe. (Br town or BE conte.
ee anttsn |” JOHN E, BR
——______ satan
THE PARK HOUSE en ne
© Long Kstapiiel
year ERE I a mig
sil conkenicneg: tar pazzoaneny ay aa GILBERT +
Par Went Koderstsezteneer CoBte avy Farid sad trove
MRS. E. F. JOHNSON EUROPEAN oh tet
apras-tm Proprietress. |" FIRST-CLASS ACTOS
Fel 3608-L Harlem | ernrompt and courtequs
For fist cla ccommodation, step at | Loration convenient. 7
HOTEL PRESS Teapectfully solicited. -
FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. whet :
19-21 W. 139th Strect, New York | POS +
PEED SEE ERIC UES oe meth | eee un teat, a
Large parlora to let for receptions. Buropean P
tepseam?” a THE ww
THE ROSALINE
0. 200 is sn, ee I 2
f a
and private entrance, to let to colored
mi etwand SHAG, Pro
‘Booeeesor to Men. A. B. Wiloon.
‘aprlé-3m
HOTEL PLEASANTS
261 BAST 14204 STREET
Neat Morris Avenue,
week Baceltene table boar Moaerate
Faten Convenient for railroad men,
MRS. S. PLEASANTS
‘Tel. 798-W Melrose,
dectt-1yr
‘Telephone, 2525 Morsingside
MOTEL ALEXANDER
411 and 113 West 1384 Street.
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION
Handsomely Furnisheo ttooms with
"Aut "Conveniences,
RESTAURANT ATTACHED
J. T.ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 293m
apr23-3m
VIRGINIA HOTEL
ur SNS UNDER NEW MAWAGEMENT
141 1-2 West 49th Street, Rear
JOHN COOPER, Proprietor
‘aprit- 3
CHE ARVONIA HOUSE
§ WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORE
mail bath ail” improvements. and
Pelenes ot ry tenes. Special “at=
F. B. WHITE. Manager
epeat-am
The Murray House
322 West dist Street
Bet. Sth and 9th Aves, NBW YORE
sant th Renraan stacked stsitly Setars
cooking. Meslsatall hears. The Home for
B Uroed Porters, Convealsnt to Bubwsy, BI-
evated and surface cart.
"jmne S—Smo. ‘J. W. SMITH, Prop
The STEWART HOUSE
Blegaatly furnished private all
corremciie sy Smeets
meebo nn wren
Bhoated by ary heat formas ©
MRS. M. STEWART, Prop.
ane 8, 8-mo. 86 W, 1S3rd Street
[ee ee
MRS. S. WILLIAMS
(Ti Beetman Sheet $ Saratogs Springs, WY.
Bas opened her cottage forthe maar,
Sy tor work. we blocks from
Soncte Eotare promptly amairerede
fone 3—3t
BL Ts ‘Beanch v.F. Barris
<>_ BRANCH & CO.
Sie employment AGENCY
Office: 140 ONION AVENUR
Tel. No. ” ASBURY PABE, N. 2.
erate ih Ban oem tts
© otKEWOOD HOUSE CLEANING OD.
opr. 28m
——————
O’FARRELL’S
410-412 Eighth Avenue
Wear Gist Street. Mw YORE cor
FURAITURS, CARPETS, BEDDING, BYC
Slouses, Fiate ané Apertment fe
nised Complete
CASH OR CREDIU
wmArm powsm aru
(CAdest wad mest vetiabie ctere ts
ow cor avr
GET INSURED
Dea't be Bureed Out and Have Hoth!-
Lett.
ects Reg Ue Bad at very lowest Ta
aie Ge'veat wire Tosuranoe Go-
ate
“1 Albany Avenue, Broskiya, M. ¥
sulyad-tye
D. A. GRERME, Insurance Boks:
1 Adsany Aveann, Broskiva, KY,
pa sy
+ Qaads' ihe le a
AED ‘AND REMODI!
Seana, eo
Nioely Furnlshed Rooms by the Day,
‘Week Sr Month.
RESTAUNANT ATTACHED,
Media dt all hours,
JON WALCOTT, Proprietor,
marii-3m"
pore
‘THE BRADFORD
73 WEST 134th STREET, New York
A’ Arat-class restaurant that dis-
Ponsen, ‘mottiing ‘but Grat-olers food,
Niate:'Wo sorve tue boat regvier Sintue
"fawn Yor 36 cents Furalaed ‘ovine
10 tet
JOHN E. BRADFORD
Proprietor
‘apris3m
‘The Long Established und Pavorably
‘Kaowa
| GILBERT HOUSE
Avy Fornebed sat tase 2 Rassec
354 W, 36th Bt. near Dignth Ave,
RUROPEAN PLAN. fri “eof.
FIRST -CLASY ACCOMMODATION.
Prompt and courteous autontion, Mod-
{IB conveniences and.inoderate prices,
Location convenient. The patronage of
either ‘Permanent or Trageteat guests
Teapectfully solicited. - BY JOHNSON.
Proprietor.
sprizo gm .
Phone 1185 Golambes, Strictly First Clase
Buropsan Plan.
THE WALL
‘The most sieborately. furnished and
decorated house in the oy, for the
Secermmoaation°ot “culered iaatee ant
aeglomens ait Godere tnpravments
Tou West _aOth Bee eas aK eegeRe
MIBS IRENE JOHNGON, Prop.
wus
Telephone, 2615 Columbus,
HARRY’S CAFE
HARRY REINSCHMIOT, PROPS
349 WEST 59m STREET
P lard Pastor. Pirat-ctass
aseraeind eat Siar ages
: 3
Wate Butertedumenta” S* juigg ee
Eatab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus.
HOTEL MACEO
213 West 53rd Street, N Vv
First-class Accommodations’ ONLY.
Roose for Poraancntes Huratehed
Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and
Bustnoes Mon Mire, Serer, 288
EST, Sina een loa tie
woes BENTAMIN THOMAS bron
tte
WILSON HOUSE
20r ae a Bien ath Street
oer
ppimaieger fruautit open nadtE
fees invhew York Rentanriat ae
tabee Lash teem dpa to Abs
g’clock. “As we journey yagh life,
fot Gs hive ‘by the war
FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor
poten)
t ?
The El Morra
(Pormer'y the Bundy House)
Neatly Furnished Rooms—by Day
or week, ee $1 Per ey,
BLANORA ©, BUNDY, Prep,
(03 W. Ssrm Br, Near Ninth Ave
‘Phoas 3705 Col, May 97,3 mov’
Phos 15 Oo, May 27,3 me
FURNISHED ROOMS
‘53 West 134th Street
w~iTO LET...
‘Soutty Farniobes Bonus With Bath and Every Convenience
“JOHN H. PIERCE,
Jol .
GE 183mg
White Rose Working Girls’ Hows
217 East 86th Street
Batwoon second and Sti8d' Avance
Pleasant temporary lodgings fe.
Se AS RANGES RETR
JOB PRINTING
of every description done on
the shortest notice.
NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING [COMPADY
1-8 Cochen Susare, Sew iter.
—_—_—_——_—_—_—_————
DR. ROBERTS
White Rose Tooth Powder
Salting tod Seca GETS
WAS, M RORERTS, D. D. 8,
Het O84 Bowe YOR
CODY & BERGER’S PHARMACY *:
470°%LENOX AVENUE
Between 133rd and [34th Stroets ,
The most popular drug store in Harlem. Our line of household
remedies cannot be excelled. We name below a few of them.
| Nok-em-Ded—Insect Exterminator kills instantly, Bed Bugs, Water
Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths, &c. : - * 15 Centa
Seebe's Kidney Capsules—For Kidney and Bladder Bronbies
25 Cente
St. Joseph's Liniment—For Rhenmatism and all Aches and Pains,
15 Cents and 25 Cents
Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the
Bair $ 15 Cents and 25 Cente
Ape lyr,
s
Read and Subscribe Por It! Advertise In tt
ob
ON SALB AT ALL BARBBR SHOPS AND NEWSSTANDS -
Cleanest an¢
oo: <
Cheapest. &
3-ROOM APARTMENTS |
FOR QUIET PEOPLE
174 East 77th Ste;
APPLY JANITOR pelle
ELEGANT FLATS...”
Henaone spre ty ay mp
THE, BOMUcOuY. BY en a
eee tse as fran Sa
Son Propet CARTER,
Reteea
THEODORE COMPRELL, ny Wop
accts-iye 22° Wea ata Bt.
PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR, 60,,
ob mens SS ae
Nei RCS ae
Phone 01S aWeat, 14th Brest,
487 Morningsid
JAMES A. JACKSON:
Rash Sris soe Jorurasee
172 West 133rd St, New Yoek
REA room HA
ARCO St
554, 558, 559 and 860
West 126th Street
seengnag eae ere aa ee
cee
wearer Mee
Apply Janitor on Premises
DT etent
a ae pe ELSEY
Rest Sue anf Pye
350 LENOX AVENUE
"Phong, tasteny 5 hl
E. A. JOHNSOM
Attorney’. * Counselee 44: Ree:
wom re
ak
Beco 7a Phone 4900 Beckman *
‘Telephone 991 Main. a
_ WALTER W. DELSARTE
——_Alleney” and Comnselar at Lew
Jefferzon Building, 4 Court Sg,
BROOKLYN, N. ¥, oF
————____saat
JAMES L. CURTIS
Atioreey and Counselor at Us
fen. 141 West sem tt (Cis, 222 Beet Una
“Poees, 6217 8 Breraite ‘Phees, 6123 Oak
NEW YOR" omens
———____# aus
WILFORD H. SMITF
901 ~~
Saree
Foe amare RY Beata
GEORGE A. BRAMBILi «
Ladies and Gents’ Tailor 3
Fall Dros woe He
Lo le
Dr. James A. Banks
SURGEON DENTIST
ME Wont soth Street, New York
one 6623 Columban, ‘
Stee ake nae
Music and the Stage
LEBTER A. WALTON
MUSICAL LONDON
M ME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY, in writing an article for The Ace
in which she gives her observations of the musical life of London, makes the statement that the time is ripe for the advent of some colored artist from America of "distinctively colored appearance," and further adds that should such an artist appear under the proper auspices fame and fortune would surely follow.
A significant bit of information in Mme. Hackley's article is that many colored artists have gone to London to win success, but as soon as King Edward's country was reached they forgot—at least made believe—that they were ever under the protection of the Stars and Stripes, and became innoculated with what is known as the "passing fever."
According to Mme. Hackley, not one colored artist from America who has been guilty of what is said to be the be-setting sin of man—representing himself to be what he is not—has been successful, and a colored artist from this country, one with ability and other qualifications, is now wanted.
The article:
London is the Mecca of every musician in the British Isles, and the sole ambition of each is to sing or play, even once, in Royal Albert Hall or Queen's Hall. Then forever afterward the names of these two halls are affixed to their names as a badge of proficiency, and an "open, seame" in the provinces.
To me London has proven fascinating, and the English are most charming. It has meant something to me to be—frequently—one of an evening's company of perhaps twenty-five peoples of which twenty-two, or all, are artist-musicians. It has meant something to have shaken hands with some of the greatest musicians in London, and, to stay here long enough, would mean acquaintance with all the best that come here, for the semiodelightful spirit of musical contrast, which must be experienced to be appreciated.
Opportunity for Some Colored Artist.
The time is ripe in London for the debut of a colored musician, if he has the money to put up for it. Perhaps a pianist or violinist would be most timely, but a male singer would also have a fine opportunity. The person should be distinctively colored at that. It seems to have proven bad luck for colored artists who have posed as members of other dark-skinned races. I do not mean that the artist should advertise himself as a "colored musician," but when his cut appears, it should be sufficiently "colored looking" that no explanation will be required, cost money? Of course; it will cost a great amount of it. It is an open secret that one gets anything he wants in London if he has the cash and can do the work; then he waits for his "spring."
To be a director of a London symphony orchestra, hand over $5,000 or more, and it is yours, and the provinces will make it up to you. Do you wish a recital? Pay an agent from $150 up, but do not expect any financial return. Would you like to tour England? Put up your money. Would you like to sing before the King at some of the dinners he attends? Pay an agent or someone in the social swim, and the honor is youra. Is Albert Hall or Queen's Hall the height of your ambition? The agent will arrange the matter to a nicety, and if you make good the provinces are "before you," with a good agent "behind you."
There are not a half dozen names in England which will fill a London hall. The Chappell and Boosey Ballad Concerts supply eight or nine of the best to be had at every concert, at a fee from six-pence up, and it has somewhat included individual recitals.
House dinners, house musicales and the hotel Sunday dinners pay very small fees compared to prices in America, excepting to the great artists, to whom they will pay any price. The field is so crowded, and so many are willing to sing for nothing that a hostess may pick and choose, and need not even pay carriage hire. And yet, I say the time is ripe for the advent of a first-class colored artist of distinctively "colored" appearance, with money behind him, willing to wait for his money to come back to him.
Appearance Plays Imported Part.
A male reader of Dunbar's poems, with money enough to keep him for some time in "silk top hat and frock coat style," until he wins a footing, would have a two years' run without a break, and no railroad fare, because it would all be in London. There are the smokers of the Masons and other secret societies, musical gatherings of the Catholic society and other church societies, to say nothing of the hotel and club dinners, and after one gets "in the running" there are the larger affairs. I will never be happy until I can hear a colored musician at Albert Hall (which holds 10,000 persons by the way), and I want him to look colored, so there will be no mirage about it, because it is an immense auditorium. It will cost money, and the artist must make good, in order to get other engagements, or the money will be thrown away.
A musician of merit always receives impartial criticism in London. A well-known critic said to me recently: "We have not to respect and give credit for
experience and attainment, even though we may not fancy the artist or his work." If the colored artist can do the work, has repertoire and experience, he can expect fair treatment at the hands of the critics, and, if he wins his audiences, he will find the English the most loyal people in the world. They utter "shelf" their favorites,—Patti's case for an example. To be a favorite means to hold a lifetime job.
In instrumental music, in church and choral singing and in composition, the English are superior beyond belief. Even the women artists simply "eat up" music at sight. The Chappell and Boosey Ballad Concerts, which advertise their publications, are responsible for superior and exquisite ballad singing, but the few English singers in grand opera will explain their lack in repertoire. Only the great artists sing the big things in other languages. Few English artists could present the repertoire that is demanded by a first-class artist in America. The younger artists who could do this work have difficulty in getting a hearing, much less an appearance.
Poor of London Are Music Lovers. London believes in music for the poor. There are organizations which for years have supplied the best musicians that England has to offer. As a consequence, in the East End, where probably the poorest people in the world are, the audiences are as appreciative of symphonies and classics as the more cultured West End audiences. Explanatory programs are generally furnished gratis, and the poor in this East district are remarkably intelligent musically. At Albelt Hall and Queen's Hall, there is enough to a certain ber, especially at the Sunday concerts, but the programs are always paid for, from four cents to twelve cents, and many people never think of buying them. There are dozens of musical agents in London and, whether bona fide or not, all are prospering, for some even charge for an appointment. All expect applicants to have money or influential friends.
Lastly, I repeat my statement—the time is ripe for the right kind of an advent of a colored artist. A debut and success in London, with the proper kind of advertisement in the New York Musical Courier and in other ways in New York City, and there is a possibility of the engagement of colored soloists by the various symphony orchestras. The innovation must come from this side of the ocean. I wish I had the money to "back" certain of our young musicians, for I know the people here who would push them in America, as well in England, or on the continent. Some one may ask: "Why do you not back yourself?" If I intended to stay in the concert field I would, but since I am not, I would like to be one of those to help some of the talented young musicians of the "to have a try at it" as the English say.
CHORAL STUDY CLUB.
Given Pleasing Performance of "Salat John's Eve."
CHICAGO, Ill., June 29.—The June Festival concert, given by the Choral Study Club of Chicago, is always looked forward to as the most important and popular musical event among the colored people of the city. This year the club presented Frederick Cowan's "Saint John's Eve," an old English idyll that was at one time the theme of certain religious festivals extensively observed in the Christian world throughout Europe. The composer has most skillfully woven a tender romance into a festival cantata of exquisite beauty and delicacy of tone. The Choral Study Club has for several months, under the efficient direction of Mr. Pedro Tinsley, rehearsed and practiced this idyll so faithfully that the Chicago audience was quite carried away by the effect and completeness of the performance. The soprano soloists were Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and Miss Marie Burton, of Chicago; contralto, Miss Constantia B. Brown, of Baltimore, Md.; tenor, Mr. Walter Revels; baritone, Mr. J. E. Spyglass, of Toledo, O.
Miss Brown was a new singer in Chicago, and her artistic performance as Margaret was a pleasing feature of the concert and the audience showed unmistakable evidence of its high appreciation of her work. The baritone, Mr. J. Elmore Spyglass, who had just returned from Europe, was very much enjoyed by the audience. While in Europe he gained much distinction as an artist and was enthusiastically received in the musical centers of England and the continent. The tenor-role was carried by Mr. Walter Revels, of Milwaukee, who won much favor by the sympathetic rendering of his part. The two Chicago sopranos, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Burton, fully measured up to the high standards set by the Choral Study Club, and did not suffer in contract with the imported artists.
Chicago feels justly proud of its Choral Study Club, and the chorus work on this occasion has never been equalled for the adequate interpretation of the theme and harmonious effect. The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Kemper Harrold, was a distinct and pleasing feature of this rare entertainment and deserves especial mention.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the large number of photos received weekly at The Age office for publication on the dramatic page, it is impossible to publish any photo within two weeks of receipt of same. All photos will be given due consideration in their turn.
Joe Grey and Odessa Warren Murray
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mr. Joe Grey and Miss
Odessa Warren, daughter of Mrs. Ed-
ward Warren, of 49 West 134th street,
which took place June 6, Rev. Reverdy
C. Ransom, of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
officiating
Although the young people were
joined in wedlock several weeks ago,
they kept their marriage a secret until
Mrs. Odessa Warren-Grey
this week, when announcement was made of the wedding, surprising their many friends The marriage is the culmination of a courtship of several years' standing.
The groom is a well-known musician, and the bride was at one time considered one of the best chorus girls in the show business. She retired from the stage two seasons ago and opened a millinery establishment, gaining no little prominence as a milliner. The couple will reside at 41 West 133th street.
THEATRICAL JOTTINGS
Irving Jones is at the Fourteenth Street Theatre this week.
Epps and Lauretta are playing at the Novelty Theatre, Allegheny, Pa.
Gaines and Brown are playing at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, N J.
This week Desmond and Bailey are at the Orpheum Theatre, Reading, Pa.
Copeland and Jones are an added attraction at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Monday the set opened big.
Fiddler and Shelton have been taking a short vacation in New York. They will open next week in Detroit.
Sylvester Russell, dramatic critic, is in Chicago, where he is conducting a magazine.
The Whitney Stock Company is playing to large houses at the Lyric Theatre, Newport News, Va.
---
From present indications all the colored companies will open the theatrical season of 1909-10 during the month of August
Powell's Minstrels are in their week at Luna Park, Scranton, Pa., and Manager Hallback is putting on a new show weekly
Deas and Deas and Harry Reed have formed a trio, known as Deas, Deas and Reed The act is at the Grand Opera House.
The Sunny South act continues to be one of the hits over the Orpheum Circuit This week Los Angeles, Cal, Orpheum Theatre
F A Woods has been selected as advance man for Richie and Francis' Colored Show, which will be conducted under the management of Billy Richie.
By fall there will likely be a circuit of colored vaudeville theatres formed in the South, according to information received at THE AGE office.
Two colored acts are on the bill at Paradise Park, Fort George, N. Y., this week—Bailey and Teare, who are in their second week, and the Prampins.
It is rumored that Cooper and Robinson have decided to make Chicago their home for the time being. They have been at the Pekin Theatre for several weeks.
---
Harry Rich's colored attraction will open the regular summer season on the Long Island Circuit July 12 with fifteen people. Sidney B Chase will be stage manager.
Last Friday evening the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Odd Fellows' Hall. Several new members were admitted
Williams and Stevens, comic impersonators, in their act entitled "The Man and the Lady," opened Monday at the Airdome Theatre, Sterling, Ill., with Dixon, Ill., to follow.
Rowland, hoop roller and juggler, will sail Friday for Rio Janerio, Brazil, where he will appear with several other American acts at the big exposition being held theme. He has been booked for an indefinite stay
A A Haston writes from London that the Entertaining Trio, of which he is a member is enjoying success in England. The trio recently appeared at a private vaudeville dinner. Other acts on the bill were Clarice Vance, Walter Kelly, Joe Cohan and Maurice Faroka.
Barton, Wiswell and Nolan are making extensive preparations to send out a big colored company through the South the coming season. The company will be headed by Salem Tutt Whitney, who will be supported by a capable cast. One
of the features of this show will be a well trained chorus of singers and dancers. Rentacalle will begin August 10, at Richmond; Va. The tour will be under the direction of John J. Nolan.
Bob Slater's Big Minute Company is playing at the Orpheum Theatre, Sangerties, N. Y. In the company are Cook and Stevens, Slater and Davis, Allen and Tribble, George Hamilton, Frank De Lyons, James A. Slater, Harry Prampin, Matt Housley, Ralph Nicholaa, Erb Robinson and Skip Farrell.
Laet Thursday the Frogs held their first meeting in their large and palatial pond, 111 West 132nd street, and all were happy. Of course the meeting under such favorable conditions was a most harmonious one. When completed the club house will be one of New York's principal attractions' for visitors.
The Wangdooodle Comedy Four, consisting of Messrs. Julius Glenn, James White, William Tucker and Harry Goodall, were the principal attraction at the vaudeville and moving picture show given under the auspices of the Grand Masters' Council, 289, and Ossining Lodge, 5484, at Music Hall, Tarrytown, N. Y. last Thursday evening.
---
Bert Williams finished his vaudville engagement for the summer in Detroit, Mich., Sunday, and reached New York the first part of the week. He is busy preparing for his new musical show for next season. Jesse A. Shipp and Alex Rogers are writing the book and lyrics, and J Rosamond Johnson, the music.
---
A big act, styled "The Lime Kiln Club," composed of the male members of the Williams and Walker company, and in which Abbie Mitchell, Tom Fletcher, Muriel Ringgold and J Leubrie Hill are being featured, made its debut at the American Theatre Monday, and was the hit of the bill. The act is under the management of R C McPherson. A review of the act will be given in the near future.
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
(BV LESTER A. WALTON)
About Champion Jack Johnson.
UKV competition (smooth cutter)
THEY say it is a dutiful matter for a white man to be fair on any question wherein members of both races are concerned. If such a charge is true, "Bat" Masterson, of the New York Morning Telegraph, must have a hard time of it writing about Negro fighters, etc., for of all the white writers, with the exception of "Tad" of the New York Journal, he is the fairest. In a recent issue of the Telegraph, Masterson accuses the white newspapers of clubbing Champion Jack Johnson over the head because he is colored, and doing their utmost to make the champion take on matches he sees fit to turn down. The writer will agree with "Bat" Masterson and the other sporting writers that Jack Johnson has not in some instances conducted himself in a manner deserving of praise from the members of his race, but when the white writers inject their personal feelings in their articles because Johnson is colored and will not agree with them as to when and with whom he should make matches, that is a horse of another color.
The champion made many a sacrifice to win the title of champion heavyweight of the world, and he is in a position to dictate terms as he deeds best. In fact, he is the first colored champion in a long, long time who refuses to be bullied into matches. The writer would like to see the champion stop paying attention to Jeffries, a has been, who never would have been given an opportunity to make the large salary he receives weekly in vaudeville had not Johnson won the title from Burns. Up to date Jeffries has profited more financially by Johnson's victory than has the champion himself. As the leading pugilist of the world Johnson should cease given Jeffries such valuable advertisement by trying each week to get on a match. The former champion is making money by working on the racial sympathies of the white brother, who is not wise enough to know it.
Bat Masterson's Article
The following is what "Bat" Masterson thinks of Champion Johnson:
"But in all fairness, Jack Johnson has had more bricks thrown at him than he deserves. It might be all right to slam him in the neck when he openly violates the proprieties of decent living, because he is a public man, and the common people have always assumed the right to criticize the conduct of their public men. He also leaves himself liable to just criticism when he attempts to slouch his way through a match by failing to properly condition himself, as was obviously the case in his bout with Jack O'Brien. But when sporting writers assume to condemn him and abuse him for refusing to be driven into matches, mostly of their own making, they go beyond the province of fair and honest criticism. Johnson is the champion; newspaper denunciation and abuse are not going to take the title from him, that is certain. On the contrary, persisting in such a course might be the means of him keeping the title much longer than he otherwise would if treated fairly. Supposing, for instance, Johnson should bow his neck and tell the knockers, as he recently called his critics, to all go to blazes—that he would fight when he pleased and whom he pleased—what could they do about it?
"As he has truthfully said, he won the championship by conceding about everything there was in the game to his opponent. No one who is disposed to be fair in the matter will attempt to dispute the fact that Johnson has the same right to demand concessions from a prospective opponent for the title that he was forced to concede to Tommy Burns. At any rate, no one has any right to denounce and abuse him in case he does make such demands.
Jeffries' Statement Amounts to
Workhorse.
"So far as Jeffries' public statements, to the effect that he would be ready in time to fight Johnson, are concerned, they really amount to nothing. The only
proof we have that he intends to do so is the fact that he has said he would. He has put up no forfeit as an evidence of good faith, nor has he signed or offered to sign articles of agreement for a battle with the Negro, he has simply said that he would do these things in time. As a matter of course, all who know Jeffries believe that he means to do exactly as he says, but that is no reason why Johnson should think so. It would be much more in line with prize winning ethics if Jeffries would get busy with a substantial forfeit and then attach his name to a set of articles calling for a battle for the championship then to be stating from vaudeville stages upon which he has been appearing that he intended to make a match with the Negro as soon as he had finished his attired engagements. The way the matter now stands, to use a sporting phrase, Johnson is as near up with his money as Jeffries, and as the Negro is the champion, he rather seems to have the high ground on the retired heavyweight Jeffries can, no doubt, get himself into condition for a battle, and as he has often stated lately that he intends to light, his friends all over the country are disposed to take him at his word, but all the same, he has failed to let go of the money that usually goes to back up such statements. In view of all the circumstances surrounding the heavyweight champion talkles the Negro seems to have kept well within his rights moreover of the sporting writers who has been devoting so much time and space to hurling bricks at the big Negro have been expressing public sentiment. Johnson could not well be blamed for refusing to light at all. He certainly could not expect to get a square deal in this country. Happily, however, the sporting writers have not been expressing public sentiment in the negro's case. They have merely been voicing their own personal views and prejudices.
Johnson a Great Fighter When in Condition.
"Clubbing Johnson over the head, through the newspapers, because he is a Negro, will hardly work in this country. No doubt Johnson has left himself open to criticism on account of the way he has acted with reference to some of his contracts, but no one who has taken the trouble to go over his record since he has been champion can help but realize that a good deal of the roasting he has been receiving through the papers was chiefly due to the fact that his skin was black Johnson's conduct since he became heavyweight champion compares favorably with that of some of his white predecessors. He is now being charged with sidestepping a match with Al Kaufmann. Those who have been criticizing for his failure to go on with the Kaufmann match either have forgotten or have conveniently overlooked the fact that Jeffries was challenged by Kaufmann before the latter issued his劝by Johnson. Not only that, but also Delaney and Kaufmann roundly abused Jeffries for declining his challenge Delaney even went so far as to accuse Jeffries of being afraid to fight Kaufmann. It may be noted, though that Jeffries not be censured for sidestepping Kaufmann by the Kaufmann critics Johnson not beat Kaufmann in case they fought, but it is safe to assume that in case they ever did meet in the ring the man who wanted to bet on Kaufmann would be sure to ask big odds for his money. Those, too, who are talking about Ketchel having a chance to beat the champion will want better than an even thing when they put up their money. A man through the means for the sake of filling up space, he quite another thing when it comes to putting up money to back what you say. Johnson will no doubt get in condition for a fight with a man capable of giving him an argument, and in condition the big black will come pretty near bringing home the goods. Jeffries in shape would take the Negro's measure without a doubt, but there is little hope that any of the other heavyweights now in training could turn the trick. Such fighters as Ketchel and Langford would be a little tapoise for the big black and no one knows this better than Ketchel and Langford them selves Pounding Johnson cheerly because he happens to be a Negro will not get the money in this country.
Clubs Could Not Agree.
At Meyerrose Park, Brooklyn last Sunday afternoon a double header was scheduled to take place. The Royal Giants and the Hobokense were to have met in the first game the winner to play the Ridgewoods.
Owing to the rain the first game could not be played. The sun came out about 3 o'clock and several hundred fans were on hand to witness the second game, but the clubs could not agree as to which two should be the contestants, thus a disappointed crowd as no game was pulled off.
Last Sunday at Marquette Oval the New York Colored Giants and the Marquettes met in what was more of a but lesque than a ball game, the home team defeating the Giants by the score of 13 to 5. Both teams made unsuccessful errors. The pitching of Smith of the Marquettes, was the feature of the game, striking out ten men. The score
Marquette 05220001X - 119 13
N Y Col Grants 01400000 - 5 3 3
Batteries—Smith and McCabe, Lopez
Mitchell and Devine
The Iona Grants lost to the Newton
Sunday at Newton by the score of 1 to 2
Score
Iona Grants 0010010000 - 2 4 2
Newton A C 0000001011 - 3 5 4
The Philadelphia Grants lost to the
New Brunswick wint Sunday by the
score of 5 to 4 Score
The Cuban Stars won two games Sun day in Chicago, defeating the Delux Colts in the morning game, 3 to 1, and the Normans in the afternoon 6 to 4. The scores
R R R
Morning game—
Cuban Stars . 001001010 — 3 8 2
Felix Colts . 000100000 — 1 2 3
Batteries—Munoz and Sanchez, Babitz and Goldblum
Afternoon game—
R R R
Cuban Stars . 003100900 — 6 9 3
Normala. . . . 100000109 — 4 3 6
Batteries—Pareda and Parpettil; Merker, Nolla and Schaefer.
ATTENTION! PLEASE!!
Barton, Wiswel
1358 Broadw
CAN PLACE ONE OR
DANCING
1358 Broadway, New York
(Lottie Grady Please Write)
THE F
E FRO
THE FROGS
INCORPORATED By request, will offer a
Summernig
At Manhattan Casino, 15
MONDAY EVEN
ALL THE BAN
Walter F. Craig's A
Miss Hallie Anderson's Sp
and the New Amst
HATS for Ladies wh
Admission
"A RABBIT'S FOOT"
now on their Ninth Season touring the
Cars, playing under Canvan.
Wanted A Few More FER
both male and female. Kindly state a
advance ticket to right parties. Address
Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla.
PAT CHAPPEL
ernight's
in Casino, 155th Street & B
AY EVENING, AU
THE BANDS IN
er F. Craig's Augmented Orche
Anderson's Specially Arranged
the New Amsterdam Brass I
or Ladies who come with o
admission 50 Cent
IT'S FOOT" COMEDY C
season touring the country in their Own
canvas.
New More FERFORMERS and
Bindy state all you can and will
parties. Address as per route in this p
ChAPPELLE, OWNER AND MA
At Manhattan Casino, 155th Street & Eighth Avenue MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 9
ALL THE BANDS IN TOWN! Walter F. Craig's Augmented Orchestra Miss Hallie Anderson's Specially Arranged Orchestra and the New Amsterdam Brass Band
"A RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY
now on their Ninth Season touring the country in their Own Two Private Pullman
Cars, playing under Canvas.
Wanted A Few More PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS
both male and female. Kindly state all you can and will do in first letter. Will
advance ticket to right parties. Address as per route in this paper, or at Home Office
Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla.
S. TUTT WHITNEY
Comedian and Producer with the Southern Smart Set Co., season 1809-10.
Girls who can sing and dance, write Hampton, Virginia, General Delivery
New Amsterdam
Musical Association
(INCORPORATED)
First Class Colored Musicians
Furnished for all Functions
HEADQUARTERS
322 West 59th Street New York
Send all communications to
W.M. A. BIXER, Manager, 15 W. 185th Street
jan.28-5n
6th Annual Picnic & S
To be
MISS HALLIE
At MANHATTAN PARK and CA
Friday Evening
Miss Anderson's Orchestra
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
jun24 24
MR. B. HARPER
Picnic & Summernig
To be Given by
HALLIE L. ANDRE
PARK and CASINO, 155th St
by Evening' July 9th
Jason's Orchestra of Twenty five
CENTS
6th Annual Picnic & Summernight's Festival
MISS HALLIE L. ANDERSON
At MANHATTAN PARK and CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave., N Y
Friday Evening' July 9th, 1909
Miss Anderson's Orchestra of Twenty five Musicians
ADMISSION 35 CENTS Dancing from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m.
Jun24 24 MR. B. HARPER BICHARDSON, (of Palace Hall) Manager
The Colored American Magazine FOR JULY
The Colored American Magazine FOR JULY
1. Southern Position, Anti Anglo-Saxon By I Spencer Bassett
2. Economic Analysis of American Prejudice By W H Bulkley
3. Trinity of Slavery Poets By Juliet M Bradford
4. Lines of Progress By G G Walker
5. Africa's Call (Poem) By I DeHoughton CroOke
6. New State for the Negro By William Archer
7. The Black Spectre in Georgia
(SOUTHERN)
& Nolan Co. Inc.
ay, New York
TWO CLEVER SINGING
OUBRETTES
ROGS
EIGHT'S DANCE
56th Street & Eighth Avenue
ING,-AUGUST 9
IDS IN TOWN!
Augmented Orchestra
Specially Arranged Orchestra
Merdam Brass Band
come without HATS
50 Cents
COMEDY COMPANY
Country in their Own Two Private Pullman
ORMERS and MUSICIANS
you can and will do in first letter. Will
a per route in this paper, or at Home Office
E, OWNER AND MANAGER
J. C. Redfield's
Union Orchestra
First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Violin Instructions.
STUDIO. 25 OAKSTREET.
JERSEYCITY
dec.20-8-1m
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
ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York barring
nose white or black.
apl.29-8-m
Summernight's Festival
Given by
H. L. ANDERSON
BINO, 155th St and 8th Ave. N Y
' July 9th, 1909
of Twenty-five Musicians
Dancing from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m.
MICHADEFON, (of Palace Hall) Manager
American Magazine
JULY
TAINS
Jo-Saxon By I Spencer Bassett
Jan Prejudice By W H Bulkley
By Juliet M Bradford
By G G Walker
By I DeHoughton Crooke
By William Archer
OBO. W. HARRIS, Editor
Tham Square
In a brand new
"GEORGE WASHINGTON BULLION"
Sensation Show
$1.00 PER YBAR
ad ADVERTISING. MATERIAL must
be in the age office not later than
twenty-five evening. B. p. m.
a loose publication in the current
issue of N.Y. POST. It should rench the
use other than Thursday by 12 noon.
AGE Phone No. Is 3458-Worth
Mr. H. Wilson is now connected with the New York Age as an Advisor Agent.
Mr. Wilson, 2283 Seventh avenue, has but is much improved.
W. Wade wishes to an annual arrival of her sister, Mrs. N. Wade of Philadelphia.
I. Instructor for next week will be invited to garden party of the Art and Embroidery Club July 9, at Lennartz Ca.
N. Beach
M. Hart K. Ladson, of 412 West 55th is quite all at her home, serving auto tours.
I. July at the Whitehead Haven Park Lyme Hall has been for the annual Hop July 3. Our first dinners will be served Sunday. The dinners will be by Philadelphia caterer St. George's left all wishing to enter or dinner will please write to or wire.
He Green Cottage has been secured for a new well - Advt
Club works are agog over the coming golden parts of the Progressive Association Brothers Club Friday, July 9. Lauritz Casno, North Beach
Dr William T Bukley sailed this week. Steamer Hamburg for Europe, and he absent two months. He will in Germany Italy Switzerland and Ireland.
Mr Lise Johnson, daughter of Dr and Mrs P A Johnson, sailed Tuesday ten out of the continent. She will reeve September
Visit Castles H Anderson's up to date lancing classes, Palace Hall, seventh Avenue and 51st street, Monday and Thursday evening. Admission 25 cents - lady
Before taking your vacation consider the Herb Cottage which is now open for the second session with or without board for 10 minutes walk from station 101 Akins avenue, West Ashurst Park with information to Herb Cottage.
Mr John Royall took another party of excursionists to the Silver Lake property on Staten Island last Sunday, and in spite of the forenoon shower a good number visited the property, among whom were Mrs Josephine Kellogg, Mrs Marie Sighe, Mr S O Blamau and W B Williams. Three lots were sold.
Mrs John Robinson et al. West North street, has left the city for Franklinton, N C, where she will spend several weeks among relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bell have not changed their address, but are still residing at 50 West 29th street. The following delegates to the World's Convention of Presbyterian are guests at the Hoe Macon, J W Holly, Macon, Ga, H L McRory president of Biddle University, Charlotte, N C, and W A Wailer, of Cotton Plant, Ky. James C Thomas, Jr., son of Underaker J C Thomas was graduated from the High School of Commerce Thursday, June 24. He was presented his diploma by Hon Algernon S. Frissell, president of the Lifth Avenue Bank Young Thomas will enter Cornell University Law School next fall. Dr Travis Johnson, of 203 West 33d street has been appointed visiting surgeon and assistant to Dr Hall at St Bartholomews Dispensary at 42d street and Third avenue.
Dear tree Madison Lay Far. None
at an Institute has been opened in
at the Last 125th street Dr.
Book is physician in chest, and
ment is given in the above
during the following hours
am to 6pm daily and
and Thursday evenings, 7 to 9
the evening three hours have
visit to her parents at Norfolk, Va.
She will also visit friends in Ports
mouth and Richmond, Va, returning to
the city August 1
Mr A S Patterson with his hotel
crew, lett the city last Monday for
Watch Hill, R L, where he will have
charge of the Watch Hill House for the
summer. He was accompanied by Del-
los Bell
Mr. Rollis Barnwell, of 111 West 601
street, lett the city last Saturday evening
for his home, Charleston, S C,
where he hopes to recover from his
long illness. He was accompanied by
his wife and three children
Mrs Rosa Yates Andrews, of Jack
sonville, La., is spending her honey
moon at 327 West 45th street, New
York
Miss Mabel J. Jenkins, 414 West 1190
street, has lett the city to visit her
parents and friends in Norfolk, Port-
mouth and Richmond, Va. She will re-
turn to New York City about August 1
Mrs Florence Connor Thompson, of
Washington, D.C., is visiting Mrs L.
North of 45 Shadpelt street, New London
Count
The Women's Branch of the Negro
Business League will hold its regular
in midnight meeting on July 5 at the Hotel
Macoe West old street. All are welcome
For a State League
Invitations have been sent by L. C. Collins to a number of business men in the various cities of the State of New York inviting them to a conference at the Hotel Maceo, Tuesday evening. July 11 for the purpose of organizing a State Business League to cooperate with the National Negro Business League
Handy-Berkley Wedding
Last Thursday evening the marriage at Miss Estelle Handy to Mr Charles E. Berkley, of Port An Sparoo, Trimdad W I was performed at St Marks M I Church before a large gathering of friends. Many of New York's most prominent and cultured set, including many whites, were guests. That the young couple are popular was seen in the large number of useful and hand-some presents given them. Promptly at 15 Mendelssohn wedding march gave signal of the entrance of the bridal march led by the wedding ushers who were Messrs Highland G Handy Cornelius M Morris, Walter I Handy Immanuel Markin, Livingstone G Handy and James N Anderson. The ushers were immediately followed by the bridesmaids Misses James and Edith Leonard and Mrs Hyland G Handy, as matron of honor Miss Endora Handy was ring bearer and Misses Celeste Handy and Miss R Robinson were flower girls. Then came the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr Arthur W Handy.
The brides treussen was an empire gown of pearl white land-downe trimmed in baby Irish lace and fringe. The bridegroom who proceeded the wedding procession, entered with Mr. Linges is host Man Rex W H Brooks installed at the wedding assisted by Key Frederick Handy of Atlantic City N J. The floral decorations were beautiful and consisted of a magnificent and handsome arch, the gift of the Lords Circle of St Mark's Church, of which the bride was secretary. After the wedding was celebrated the bridal party entered automobiles and were driven over the city property to the bride and bridegrooms' departure for the common at the grooms' home. The bridal party then returned to the brides residence at 244 West 50th street where a brilliant reception was held and the young couple was invited to their invitations. The guests are treated in reception included Dr. and Mrs. W H Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. P R Robert, Dr. and Mrs. V Albert Rex, Matched' Mrs. Mary Lara Mrs. M R Dickinson, Dr. Charge Brown Mrs. Bert Smith Mrs. M Kung Mrs. William A Gay Mrs. Phoebe Bore Mrs. M George Lester Mrs. Lewis Honore Mrs. Mr Linn Mr. Mrs. Charge Bark Dr. and Mrs. Albert Rex Mrs. Mrs. Lato Mrs. Lace Murray Mrs. Mand Griffin Mrs. Prayton Mrs. J Leamed Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Drescher Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Heward and daughter of Corona Mr. and Mr. L West of Corona Mr. and Mrs. Summus Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Rey Mr. and Mrs. Deane M. M. Summus
clation on their diamond, but lost the game by a score of 7 to 4.
Jersey Whist Club Entertained
Jersey) What Club Entertained
The Fortnightly Whist Club was
attended by Dr Stroud on Tuesday evening.
June 11 at the residence of Mrs.
C. O. 25 Academy street, Jersey City
Attention: short business meeting the
members included in whist. Among
those present as guests were Miss Octa-
tober Cottle, Miss Elizabeth Allen, of
George M. Moose Cannon, Hall,
Historic R. Jackson, Minneapolis,
Annette Downs, Edith McKenny, Julia
S. Dickinson, Messie G. W. Hooper,
Dr Stroud W. Parker, William
Hunner Edward Cottle and Henry
Martin Light retirements were served
on a convivial evening was spent
Wednesday Miseron Whist (Int
Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club.
The Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club ended the season in a blaze of glory at the home of Mrs James Wormley, Dr Marshall street, Newark, N. J. The charming hostess provided a delicious meal, after which toasts were given by the following ladies "Our President, Mrs L. Johnson, 'Our Society, Mrs Gus Henderson, 'Our Treasurer, Mrs R. L. Cooper, 'Our Club, Mrs Wm Green, 'Our Hostess, Mrs H. L. Kemp, 'Our Guests, Mrs Wm Hackley, 'Our Spreads, Mrs L. Gregory, 'Our Meetings' Mrs J D Hallard, General toast, Mrs Jas Wormley.
The following program was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Florence Nichols, vocal solo, Mrs R. L. Cooper, recitation, Mrs Bertie L. Craig, piano solo, Mrs J C. Anderson, vocal solo, Miss Nichols.
The club is composed of the following ladies: Mesdames Chas W Anderson, Walter G. Alexander, J D. Ballard, Jas Baxter L R. Cooper, H. Greger, Lugene Gregord, Wm Hackley, Gus Henderson, Wm C. Greene, E Johnson H I L Kemp Edward Lynch, Fred Watkins and Jas Wormley
The guests on the occasion were: Mesdames I Thomas Newark, J C. Anderson, Plainfield, Jas Lawson, Plainfield, Mrs Mosley, Jersey City; Mrs P. Williams, New York, Mrs Miles, Brooklyn, Mrs Craig, Brooklyn, and Mrs Florence Nichols, Newark.
ANOTHER COLORED MAN BUYS A HOME
Counselor E. A. Johnson of 154 Nassau Street has just sold an elegant dress on easy terms $400 cash, balance like print. Every colored man who should get a home, Counselor Johnson is selling them on easy terms.
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
I beek to announce to my clients who bought Metropolitan Merchantile and Realty Co stock and bonds through my agency that I am not engaged as agent for that company after to-day, having gone into partnership with my colleague and friend, Mr. Royall at 30 Weson 135th street. Any information which I may be able to give you about your dividends or accounts will be gladly given if you so advise me. GEORGE W. ROYALL July 14
SPECIAL NOTICE
This is to inform the public that I have resigned as Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Newage Disposal and Guard Company" of 106 Fulton Street, New York City, HENAMIN J. THOMAS Hotel Macao.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. James W. Motson of New York
was married to Miss Mary L. Harris
of Washington H. District at Cambridge
Mass Tuesday June 12 at 4 o'clock
at St. Harthorne's Church Rev
pastor. Alexander McIntire pastor per-
son. Alexander McIntire happy to
help lift the child to train for New York
who will result.
ORBITARY
Jane Young, who for many years
lived in the Gloucester India
Laboratory company, was killed
little after June 18 by one of
the firefighters trapped behunging to
the W M Warehouse. The terrible ac-
cidents occurred at the hospital and after
W M Warehouse Hospital the patient
went to St Gregory's
Hospital for medical services.
W M Warehouse affliction at
W M Warehouse W M Warehouse of
W M Warehouse afflicting his re-
sults from the impressive The
W M Warehouse Greenwood Cem-
mery. W M Young leaves a wife and
relatives in front of W M Warehouse. The
OUTLIVER
Hilton, L. L. wife of William H.
W. L. wife of eighth street,
June 20 at
11 o'clock in the afternoon
a member of
a local sermon
a baptist
a minister
a husband, a
brother, a
wife in
horses
the Court of Appeal and the Court of Appeal may be called in the person of the person in the day that the case will and shall be heard. And, upon of you as are hereby cited as are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guardian, if you have one, or if you have none, to appear and apply for one appeal against your negligence failure to do so will be appointed by the surrogate to represent and act for you in the proceedings.
(L. S.) Witness. Hon. JOHN P. CO-
PLEY, of the county, at said county, the
24th day of May, in the year of
1800, and nine hundred and nine
SURROGATE'S NOTICE
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon
ABNER C. THOMAS, a Surrogate of
the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of THOMAS R. ING
LISS, late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at her place
of transacting business, room No. 358, 5
Beckman Street, in The City of New
York, on or before the 10th day of Sep-
beray, or next. Dated New York, the 22d
February, 1909. J. DOUGLAS
VETMORE, Attorney for曼拉尼亚
5. Binghamton, New York City
MINNIE R. INGLISE, Administratrix
DREW BROR, Employment Bureau
and Real Estate, 219 West 18th St.
Nathan Drew, Manager. Advice. 2 to
4. Tolophone, 1609 Chelsea. june 24-18
FOR SALE—Atlantic City, N. J.
real estate for sale or rent. E. A. Singleton,
1407 Arctic ave. june-8s
SIRCOLLI AND DOOR
TO LET
TO LET
502 West 125th Street
Corner of Amsterdam Avenue
3 rooms, range and tubs, $13-$14
2 rooms front $11
21 Lawrence Street
3 rooms, range and tubs, $15
366 West 126th Street
3 rooms, range and tubs, $13
2 rooms front, $10
361 and 363 West 126th Street
Three rooms and bath, range
and tops, $15.
2 rooms, range, tubs and bath,
$13
Inquire of janitor or
W. M. MORAN,
366 West 126th Street
FOR SALE—Two-family house, $3500;
easy terms, Newark, N. J.; central location;
title guaranteed. Address by letter only.
C. I. R. A., Age office
June 27-47
TO LET, NEWARK, N. J—Foye rooms
$12, improvements. 17 Scott street.
TO LET—Six large rooms and bath,
single flat, private hall, moderate rents.
144 W. 100th street. Apply premises, Mrs. Caldwell.
TO LET—A large light room for man and wife or to gottleman. Mrs. Caldwell. 144 W. 100th street.
TO LET—Furnished rooms to respectable persons. Perdue, 42 W. 136th street.
TO LET—Stony Brook Farm, high elevation, no mosquitoes. Now open for boarders. Mrs. M. Gaines, Mountainville, Orange County, N. Y.
TO LET—Apartment, two or three large, light rooms, steam heat and bath. Only house in block for colored. Anderson, 17 W 24th st., top floor.
TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat and bath, only house in block for colored. Anderson, 17 West 24th St., top floor.
40TH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
Four-story brownstone dwelling. 15 rooms. bath rent very low. good lease. suitable furnished rooms or housing J Arthur Flacher. 690 Sixth Avenue.
TO LEFT. Furnished room for man and wife or two gentlemen, private, hot and cold water bath Wilson. 44 West 136th street, near Lenox avenue, near 135th street subway station
TO LET—Apartments, best location in New York for select family Apply janitor, 38 W. 67th St. may 20-tt
WANTED At Taskerke institute a
Linestype operator. One who is able to keep the machine in order. Address either the Principal or R. R. Taylor, Director of Industries. mar25-2t
TO LET—Four rooms with improvements. in a quiet neighborhood. 294 E. 86 st. Janitor on premises. June 4-8t
TO LET—Beautifully furnished room
with all conveniences, large, light and very cool, convenience for two gas, hot and cold water, tubs and private bath only house in neighborhood colored A C Howe 205 W 115th street
TO LEE-LET furnished rooms for respectable people, gentleman preferred Garner & Hull 210 E 74th at June 10-4t
FURNISHED ROOM BUSINESS for sale account ill health, 14 rooms rented, or will rent house furnished for $100 per month, good location Call 10 W 41st St. 17-7t
TO LEE-LET nicely furnished large and small rooms private house all conveniences Apply 209 W 17th St June 17-4t
TO LEE-LET Three rooms and tubs rent $1250 to $1500 ground floor suitable for light business $3 allowed for moving 216 East 56th street Mrs. July 14
TO LEE-LET neatly furnished rooms Apply Mrs. Hope 33 West 52th street To rent first floor of the unfurnished rooms account twice three rooms Apply Mr. Famillo 262 Four rooms neat Forty seventh street
TO LET—BROOKLYN
11:10 AM Flagsam two rooms with all
air conditioning. 11:45 AM Seven
rooms with Brooklyn.
Read This
I have For Sale three houses, each in different nice locality in Brooklyn one block from rollley and elevated R. E. The priores are $38.0, $10.0 and $4300, two of these houses have 9 rooms and bath and the other 10 rooms and bath. Either can be bought with from $700 to $1000. They are in localities where part of house can be always rented. And can be easily paid for by any one who can offer 80 pounds. I can offer 80 pounds to several clients whom I have sold old houses to in the past two years.
DAVID A. GREENE
47 Albany Ave. Brooklyn
MRS. ISABEL W. MAXWELL
Dressmaker
588 Seventh Avenue
Near Times Square
New York
jun178-m
Metropolitan Hotel
1200 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N.J.
Open June 26th for bus nose under same suo
oessful management. First class room and
board, hot and cold water battles. S. excl
rates for parties and families sparing sea
sean. Correspondence promptly answered,
MRS. AMIDNA C. BURGENS, Props
157 W. 24thStreet TO LET Three upper floors of dwelling, 15 rooms in good condition, Rent $100 per month. Apply W. R. MASON 558 Elighth Avenue
416 West 57th Street
22 West 99th Street
4 and 5 rooms and bath. Reference required
J. FREDERICK ALHOUN,
227 Morris Ave, Bronx
The Guarantce Optical Co.
29 East 125th Street
Batsonia Mall and P. 1100 Avenue N. N.
Telephone 200 880 1000
Occulists and Opticians
Free Examinations by Registered Practices
Chasenus law as $100
June 14 a.m.
JOSEPH LEVY & SON
389 Elghth Avenue
mm 27 4
Call Bells and Associates Wired and Installed
Bottles and Reading Lamps Suspended
CLAUDE M. MOTEN
ELECTRICIAN
340 Fourth Avenue
New York
A specialty made in care of oton and
sotistic elevator machines inprive readeason
and apartment at moderate term amp.1-8m
333 WEST 16TH STREET
TO LET
Fine apartments of 4 large, light rooms all bath, hot water supply, stainless range.
All improvements. Rent $20 per month.
357 West 54th Street
Appliances of 5 and 6 large, all 6 rooms, hot water supply, range. All improvements.
to 623 and 624 per month.
321 and 323 West 40th Street
Apartments of 5 and 6 large, light rooms, hall bed rooms, all 1 provisional. Rents $15 to $20 per month.
227 West 18th Street
Nice fixtures of 5 rooms, range, biller. All improvements. Rent $15 per month
APPLY JANITORS, OR
D. KEMPNER & SON
626 Eighth Ave.
Reduced Rents
Under New Management
218, 226, 228, 230, 232, West 64th Street
Newly renovated, marble vestibul to and halls, letter boxes, bells and gasi n each apartment. Apply
WM. SMITH.
Real Estate Office 218 W. 64th St.
Phone 5159 Columbus
EXCEPTIONAL PIANO BARGAINS
Steinway Upright, in Rose
wood case
Horace Water, mahogany case
Chickering, a snap at the price
Walter Upright, nice mahogany
case
Decker, burned walnut case
Pease, mahogany case
Schleicher, mahogany, like new
style 75; regular $400
Weser, mahog. mandolin attach
ment
F.cher, fine condition
We do Tanning, Repairing and Moving of Planes
Planes Rested From $2 Up.
GEORGE SCHLEICHER
37 West 14th St
jun17
All furnished
week. All
interferences de-
N 90th Street
SEE ME 8AM
IF YOU WANT
OR SELL
JOHN
30 W. 12
Phone 2171 H
NTED For Johnson's
and Light
Racing Race Pride and Progress
taking to the young. Price 75.
JOHNSON, New York
82 Tribune Building, 154 Names.
They sell faster than book 1 b
arican
AGENTS WANTED For Johnson's History of the Negro Race and Light Ahead for the Negro. No better books for stimulating Race Pride and Progress can be in your library. Assisting to the old and stimulating to the young. Price 75 cents per copy for each. Large commission to agents. Address
(American Theatre Building)
New York Bet. 41st and 42nd FOR Balls, Recreation Weddings, Part unanimity man F. Property Ritted, Large stage for The Good Athletic Club OF Jane's Young A D AT ULMER PAY, July 9th Baseball Augustine's Guild A invited to enter Bowling — Y M C A versus
644-640-648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryan Balls, Recruptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals TO LET FOR H. unanimity map Proprietor New Management, Newly Bitted, Large stage for Theatrical Performances, Broadway
FOURTH ANNUAL Picnic and Athletic Carnival
St. Augustine's Young Men's Guild HELD AT ULMER PARK
St. Augustine's Young Men's Guild HELD AT ULMER PARK
Cosmos versus St Augustine's Guild Athletic Contest at 4 p.m. All clubs are invited to enter Bowling Contest in evening at 8 p.m. - Y M C A versus Cosmos
BASEBALL
Cosmos - C. Thea. Morton, P. Dr. Hunter; 1st, Dr. Trimble; 2nd, Dr. Beakman; Wright, SS, James Kingsland, L.F. Dr. Delsarte; C.F. Wm. Pegue; B.F., F. Bayna. St. Augustine's Guild - 1st, E.D. Hamilton, L.F., Hadson Oliver; 2nd, A. F. 6, Jr, 3rd, M. Alonander; C.F., Charles Scrotton, SB., Robt. Hamilton, Jr, B.F., T. Thaas, Thompson, P. W. - Simpson.
There will be two added events in the track meet consisting of an invitational mills a handsome pennant, and a 220 yards dash.
Adults 40c Children 2
Music by J. Nimrod Jones's Orchestra
Cosmos—C. Thea. Morton, P. Dr. Hunter; 1st, Dr. Trimble; 2nd, Dr. Bealman; 3rd, Dr. Wright, SS, James Kingsland, L.F. Dr. Delarte; C.F., Wm. Pegus; R.F., P. Bayne.
Sr. Augustine's Guild—1st, E.D. Hamilton, L.F., Hadoop Oliver; 2nd, A. F. Chadwick, Jr. Sr.d. M. Alexander; C.F., Charles Ferroiton, SS., Robt. Hamilton, Jr., R.F., T. Horn C. Uhane Thompson, P. W., Simpson.
There will be two added events in the track meet correlating of an invitational mids relay for a handsome pennant, and a 220 yards dash.
Admission: Adults 40c Children 20c
Music by J. Nimrod Jones's Orchestra
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Music by Miss Anderson's All Star Orchestra (including the Star Drummer) Admission including Hat Check - 35 Cents DANCING ALL NIGHT.
ANNOUNCEMENT The Hall will be Artistically Decorated for this occasion, and I have also arranged for a Grand Display of Fireworks outside from 9 to 10. Don't fail to be present
My Reopened SERPENTINE PIGNIC will be Tuesday Eveamg, August 31st 1909, al Maghattam Casino
ThursDay Evening, July 15th, 1909
Music by Prof. A. Warner & Society Orchestra of New York ADMISSION 25 CENTS
Porters Wanted
Telephone 28. Harlen
FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP
Atlantic Servant Exchange
8 W. 134th Street, Near 6th Ave.
register now for First Class Postalions
In near by Summer Resorts
F. S. GRANT, Prop.
mar 18-Smss
Gents, Stores, Streetmen. Rush I
not the latest fad—"I Love My Wife,
at You Kid" Badge, Peach Basket
Hats. Silverized Canes, Decorations,
Badges, Buttons, Pennants, Canes.
2,000 different novelties for Fairs,
Carnivals, Celebrations of all kinds,
Summer Resorts. Catalogue Free.
MILLER, 158 Park Row, New York
tune 10:40
BASEBALL
---
JUDGE TERRELL IN HUR.
Harvard Graduate at Glass Repton—N. M. A. Glue Beaty.
Bachelor Correspondence of The Acm.
Borrow, Mass., June 22—Among the distinguished Harvard commencement guests who have arrived in the city are Judge Robt. H. Terrell and Mrs. Terrell, Judge Terrell to join in the ceremonial celebration of his class at Harvard, and his family will pass several weeks in Boston. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Harford 41 Warwick street.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, of Boston, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jan. Quinton, of 96 Behiedict street, last week.
Mrs. Anna Hall is attending the summer school at Bristol, R. I.
Miss Mabelle Ennls, of Rodman street, contemplates visiting New Haven, Conn., and Washington, D. C., in the near future.
Misses Margaret A. Kinloch and Edith Buchanan of Newport were in the city for the Dekadelphian promenade. Miss Kinloch while in the city was the guest of Miss Mary E. Jackson. Among after an absence of eight days.
Mr. James H. Penn is wearing smile, because he has received his diploma from Trenton making him lawyer.
Mr. John Scudder and Mrs. Net Drake, spent Sunday at Sparkhill, N. York, as guest of Mrs. H. Brown.
Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church was well attended all day. At 11 a. m. Rev. McCadnoy, of Stanton, V. preached; at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Fisher, Oak Street. A. U. M. P. Churp preached, and at 8 p. m. Rev. McCadnoy.
Miss Jessie M. Gross, daughter of the president of Houston College, at Houston, Tex., and a teacher in the school, will take special courses this summer at the New England Conservatory of Music and at the Farmer School of Domestic Science. Miss Gross is stopping with Mrs. Rice, at 8 Marble street. Miss Alberta Dixon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose last visit to Boston is delightfully remembered, arrived in the city last week to again be the guest of Mrs. Hannah C. Smith, of Fairmont street.
Hon. Henry C. Turniss, U. S. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Republic of Hayt, in company with Mrs. Furniss, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T. Teamoh, of 109 Brooklyn avenue. Dr. Furniss is entering a leave of absence. After passing several weeks at his home in Indianapolis, Ind. he made a short trip in which he included several Western cities and the principal cities of Canada. He will go to New York and Washington before leaving for his post. Dr. B. L. Whitehead, who was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons 1909, has entered into the practice of medicine in Boston and has opened an office at 410 Columbus avenue. Misses Marie and Jimmie Kennard, of Worcester, was the guest of Miss Narka Lee during the week. Miss Dr. Jackson, of Charleston, S. C., a practising pharmacist, was a visitor in Boston during the last week.
Miss Bessie Green, of Cambridge, has left the city to spend the summer.
Mrs. Eliza Wallace Clark, of the British Provinces, is visiting friends in Boston and Cambridge. In Boston she is the guest of Mrs. Edna Seaforth, of 106 Dartmouth street. In Cambridge she is the guest of Mrs. George Rainey, of Hollyock street, and is the recipient of considerable social attention.
Dr. T. F. A. McCurdy spent Sunday in Newport the guest of Dr. Marcus Wheatland.
Dr. Horace G. MacKerron spent a few days in the city last week with his classmate, Dr. B. E. Robinson.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant, with their family, left last Saturday for the Grant Farm, at Raymond, N. H., to pass the summer.
In the suit of Miss Vivian James, of Village street, Cambridge, against the Boston, Elevated, Railway 'Co., Indigent Hardy in the Superior Court — a cambridge, awarded the plaintiff a verdict for $18,000. The suit was for $20,000 to recover for personal injuries. Miss James was hurt in a collision some years ago. She brought suit against the company and was awarded a similar verdict about a year ago, but the railway company, appealed and the Supreme Court reversed the decision. Mr. W. S. Sparrow enjoyed a trip to Providence last Sunday.
the selection of Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland for toastmaster at the mammoth banquet under preparation for the N.M. A. is one of the most popular choices of the local committee. Dr. Wheatland has been the moving spirit in perfecting the arrangements for the coming convention and any honors which the receives is quite sure of unanimous concurrence. Last Tuesday night the Dr. Harris Club gave a rosebud social at Mrs. Edna Seiforths, 106 Dartmouth street, and one of the most successful affairs of the season was the result. The rooms were prettily decorated with carvings of roses and were literally packed with friends of the club. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening Jefferson's Orchestra furnishing the music.
The callee party by the Dr. McCurd Club at Parker Memorial Hall was another successful endeavor for the N. M. A. The Drs. Cox and Lane Club, the Roberts Club and the Dr. Wright Club have recently had successful entertainments. The Dr Garland Club has arranged for a social to take place next week, and great things are expected of Dr.
News from Providence.
Regular Correspondence of Tau Agr.
PROVINCE, R. L, June 28.—Circulars are out announcing an entertainment at the home of the Working Girls, 105 States street, beginning Monday afternoon, July 5. An old fashion dinner will be served from 18 to 2.80 by Mrs. Cissie Banks and her pupils under the auspices of the Sunshine Club, of which Mrs. Mary E. Jackson is president. In the evening there will be interesting exercises by the children. Mrs. Henry the young street, has charge the gymnasium. That will be an interesting entertainment the rest of the week. Among the graduates from the Thayer street grammar school on Thursday, June 24, was Miss Charlotte Mitchell, daughter of Julius L. Mitchell, Esq. Miss Mitchell stood high in her class.
Among the graduates of the Bridgham street grammar school were Frank Percival Bush, son of Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, of Boston; Miss Wilhema Harris, of Dodge street; Miss Ruth Lindsay and Miss Leola Potter. Miss Potter had the honor of reading for the Anthony medal, and for the excellency of her work received honorable mention.
Mr. Edward Toliver, of Wrentham, Mass., was in the city last Thursday by guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gears, of Lodge street.
Miss Victorime Spears, of Broome street, Edgewood, very pleasantly entertained the Filch Club last Thursday after ....
Miss Charlotte Mitchell competed for the Anthony medal at the Thayer street school and received honorable mention, one of the judges remarking that it was difficult to determine between Miss Mitchell's work and that of the medal winner.
New, John L. Davis, formerly of this
city, but now of Malden, was in the
last week and filled his erstwhile
home all day last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, of Boston was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Quinton, of 90 Bebedict street, last week. Mrs. Anna Hall is attending the summer school at Bristol, R. I.
Miss Mabelle Ennis, of Rodman street, contemplates visiting New Haven, Conn., and Washington, D. C., in the near future.
Misses Margaret A. Kinloch and Edith Buchanan of Newport were in the city for the Dekaldephian promenade. Miss Kinloch while in the city was the guest of Miss Mary E. Jackson. Among other out of town guests present were Miss Roderica Daly of Bristol; Miss Helen Alyer of Portsmouth, R. L.; the Misses Aurelia and Christina Ward of Boston; Miss Olive Williamson of Boston; Miss Bessie Lewis of Cambridge; Miss Louise Reckling of Naragansett Pier; Mrs. Harris, mother of Mr. Walter Harris, who graduated this year from Brown, and President John Hope of the Atlanta, Ga, Baptist College. Among the Providence guests present were: Messrs McKenny Williams, William P. H. Freeman, Arthur Smallwood, Elmer Beauard, Edwin d. Davis, Harry Jackson, Frank King, Jr. Howard Berry, Eben Cailhan, Oliver Williams, Thomas Lewis, Eddie Ayler, and Ulysses Carter, Misses Gertrude Harris, Jeanette Douglass, Amy Baily, Kate Douglass, Olive Williams, and the Misses Evelyn and Blanche Beauzard. Mr. and Mrs. William Reese, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. S. A. Howard, and Mr. Malcolm Douglass. The hall was very prettily decorated with pennants and pines. Dainty refreshments were served. The Misses Ward and the Misses Williamson and Lewis, the Boston and Cambridge friends, were guests of the Misses eBauzard, while in the city.
The Malvern Athletic and Social Club of this city, held their closing banquet on last Wednesday evening at the St. John's Parish House. The officers of the club are: Allen Brannar, president; Mr. William Turner, vice-president; Mr. Lafayette Smith, secretary; Mr. Leonard Adams, assistant secretary, and Mr. Walter Johnson, treasurer. The affair was a splendid success. The Junior department of the Pond Streetet Singing Society gave a very pleasant entertainment on last Tuesday evening in the vestry of the church. The superintendent, his wife and Miss Victoria Spears, with others of the adult members of the Singing Society, worked hard to make the entertainment a success and were well rewarded. Mrs. George Lebris is making a short visit with Mrs. Swan of New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Criscella Miller, the 15-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bell, received in honor of her birthday on last Tuesday evening, at her grandparents' beautiful home on Aldermans of E. A large number of her as the Eris were present and she was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts.
Mrs. James Hawkins of Chicago daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heathman, is visiting her parents. Miss Arabella Heathman, matron of the Home for Working Girls attending the Baptist Conference at Boston.
Miss Maria Draper of Boston is here visiting her nieces, Mrs. Anabella Hall, and Mrs. Cynthia Washington.
Master Frank Bush, the hustling little agent for THE Acz, is among the graduates this year from the Bridgham Grammar School, of which his mother, Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush is also a graduate.
COLLEGEPARK, N.Y. INTERNET VISION
Mrs. Oscar May is on the sick list.
Mr. Frank Brown, brother of Mr.
Jarrell Brown, is the guest of his
brother, 88 North Clinton street.
Mr. Brown's home is in Charleston, S. C.
Mr. W. H. Garnett and James H
Harden attended the Firemen's Parade,
at Hudson, June 16.
Mr. Donglass Evans, of Boston.
Mass., was the guest of his brother,
Mr. Walter Evans, of 88 North Clint
ton street, the past week.
Mrs. Jarrell Brown entertained the
A. M. E. Conference that was held at
Newburgh the past week by render-
ing several vocal selections.
Mr. Clayton Russell, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr. W. M. Jackson,
the past week.
Miss Della Vaughn is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Thompson Vaughn,
of New York City. Miss Vaughn is
from the Metropolis.
Mr. David Wright, who has been
spending a three weeks' vacation in the
Western part of the state, has re-
turned home much improved in health
The Rev C S Fariess, of 34 High street, is in Boston, Mass., on his vacation
On the evening of June 18 there was a lawn party given at the home of Mrs M F Vaughn, 35 Fallkill avenue, in honor of Mr Thomas Vaughn, of Hartford, Conn. The lawn was decorated with flowers. The evening was very enthousiast spent, after which a hountiful collation was served. There were about twenty-five present. Among those present were: Miss Mattle Jimpson, of Hudson; Mr Clavton W Russell, of Philadelphia; Miss Della M Vaughn, of New York City, and Mr Thomas Vaughn, of Hartford, Conn.
New Pastor for Newburgh.
Newtown, N. Y. June 23 —Great crowds attended the Washington Street A M F Zion Church last Sunday at each service. Rev M L. Harvey was received by the church with open hearts. At each service he made a good impression on his hearers. Great work was done by Rev Harvey last year in Middletown, and greater things are expected of him this year in his new charge. This is one of the finest charges in this Conference. The new pastor takes charge with bright hones. All of the city papers spoke in high tern. of his ability as a preacher and pastor
Personals of Passale, N. J.
Rev. Mrs. A. Bolden, who has been conducting a series of revivals in the chiles and towns of Virginia returns forth under much improved health, after a successful tour. Rev. W. J. Winston, who has been attending the New England Baptist conference, returned to Roanoke, where he remained.
after an absence of eight days:
Mr. James H. Penn is wearing a smile, because he has received his diploma from Trenton making him a lawyer.
Mrs. John Scudder and Mrs. Nettie Drake, spent Sunday at Sparkhill, New York, as guest of Mrs. H. Brown. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church was well attended all day. At 11:30 a.m. Rev. McCadney, of Stanton, Va. preached; at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Fisher, of Oak Street A. U. M. P. Church, preached, and at 8 p.m. Rev. McCadney delivered a fine sermon to a large number. Assisting clergymen were Revs. J. Smith, Ada Bolden, McCadney, Stanton and A. Weston. Mr. H. H. Jones, who returned here last year from a missionary tour of Siberia, Africa; and is now taking a course of study in the Herring College, of Homeopathics, of Chicago, was in Passaic last week on his way to his home in Mississippi. Mrs. T. Callahan, who is under the care of a Newark specialist for rheumatism, is improving in health. Children's Day was observed last Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. Willis, pastor.
New Havem Has New Pastor
NEW HAVEN, June 28—The reception and installation of Rev. Dr. D. S. Klugh, the new pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, took place last Tuesday evening, June 23, in the church before an immense gathering of people, in which the several churches were largely represented. Rev. A. C. Powell, former pastor of the church, now of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York, instated Dr. Klugh into his office. He was assisted by Rev. William A. Credit, of Philadelphia.
This was followed by a general social mingling of the people, and refreshments were abundantly served.
A lawn fete will be given by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's Church for the benefit of the piano fund on Wednesday evening, July 14, at the residence of Mrs. Louis A. Fenderson, 486 Klim street.
Mrs. Mary J. Henderson, of 112 Day street, who has been in Grace Hospital for the past four months, during which time she passed through an operation that was regarded as an almost hopeless case. Despite her precarious condition she survived the ordeal, has recovered and returned to her home last Thursday.
Mrs. John H. Colden and children, of 118 Dixwell avenue, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Riely, of Milford, Conn.
Mr. Joseph Mallory, of 88 Eaton street, was overcome by the heat last Saturday.
Dr. I. N. Porter was immediately called in and the patient is convalescing.
Silent Circle of Jersey City.
On Friday evening, June 11 the Ladies' Silent City of Jersey City gave a charity concert at Hasbrouck Hall. Among those who participated was Miss Iner Clough, soloist of the Williams & Walker Company, who rendered several pleasing selections. A voice of sweetness and unusual volume, Miss Clough is one of the race's promising soloists.
Mr. Washington, Jersey City's favorite tenor, sang, Mrs. Walter F. Craig of Brooklyn, elocutionist, recited in her usual easy, graceful manner. Johnson's Comedy Four of New York City entertained with several amusing songs and dances. Mrs. M. L. Jackson of Jersey City, rendered a vocal solo. Miss Edith McKenny was accompanist for the evening. The affair was a financial as well as a social success and many strangers from out of town were present. Dancing until early morn to the strains of Craig's orchestra.
The Fortnightly Whist Club, will be entertained by Dr. James Stroub at the residence of Mrs. Cato, 188 Academy street, Tuesday evening, June 29. Mr. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days in the city and was a guest at a meeting of the Fortnightly Whist Club, Monday evening; also, Msurea Martin and Frazier Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Georgia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen of Kearney avenue. Misses Brown and Fitzgerald, school teachers of Salisbury, N. C., are visiting Mrs. George Johnson
ENELEIGH COTTAGE
1816 ARCTIC AVENUE
Atlantic City New Jersey Open June 30th.
For SUMMER GURST. Rate $1.50 per day
with board. Room 87 per week without board
Mrs. J M EnLeigh Prop.
June 24-44
The Webb-Draper
Employment Agency
Has removed from 429 Sight Avenue to 238
Sixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, Clothing
store. This Agency has a great demand
for colored help both city and country.
apr. 23-1v
New York
Guarantee Employment Bureau
239 West 60th Street
Near Columbus Ave. New York
Phone 4282 Col.
A. G. THOMPSON and O. J. HEARN, Prepristers
Positions, city and country, male and female
No charges if not placed.
apr. 1-30
29 N. Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. The largest and most up-to-date Hairdressing Parlor in Atlantic City Shampooing 600, 850, 1850, Hairage 600, Nono-hair Scallpound found in the area, guaranteed. Combings made up free. For further information call and see Mmck Clark.
Bell Phone 1255D. ma 20-3mo
DASIL F. HUTCHING
FUNERAL AND SHIPPING ORDENTAKER
In case of death anywhere in the United
States, call to us to arrange your affairs
Oguelp and Morgan connected. Telephone
any hour night and day.
New Orleans 719-723 Executive Avenue
Lake Briar Park 13th Avenue
Boston Harbor 21st Avenue
Boston Harbor 22nd Avenue
LNSNV
Tickets for Home-Seekers' Free Excursions
Will be given away at Staten Island Ferry, foot of Whitehall St., every Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, at 1.45, 2.00 and 2.30 p.m.; and at the office, 30 West 135th Street, New York, any time you call.
For the West New Brighton Improvement Company
The West New Brighton Improvement
will provide TRANSPORTATION TO SILVER LAKE, West New Brighter, for
online the remaining lots to be sold there. This property, adjacent to THE WEST NEW YORK, OVERLOOKING SILVER LAKE, is high and dry, restricted to residential Purposes. Water, gas and electricity have already been installed on the lots will soon be opened, and sidewalks laid without cost to the purchasers. It is convenient. TO REACH THIS PROPERTY: take Staten Island Ferry to St. George, Port Richmond and Silver Lake," get out at South New York—just Fifteen Minutes.
STOP PAYING RENT
Rent of a New York Flat will buy you a home. By saving a few dollars and buil-
ngements are being perfected whereby owners of lots will be enabled to buy all cost and pay for it in monthly installments, like rent.
5275 AND UPWARDS
TERMS $10 DOW
as guaranteed by the LAWVERS TITLE INSURANCE CO., of New York. The prop-
osing the connecting link for New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey City.
At this time, if not before, the same lots will be selling for a Thousand and secure maps and tickets in time. Only a limited number of tickets will be
Will provide TRANSPORTATION TO SILVER LAKE, West New Brighten, for there who wish to go and examine the remaining lots to be sold there. This property, adjacent to THE WOOD-HARMON ESTATES, at SOUTH NEW-YORK, OVERLOOKING SILVER LAKE, is high and dry, restricted and specially adapted for Residential Purposes. Water, gas and electricity have already been installed on the principal streets; other streets will soon be opened, and sidewalks laid without cost to the purchasers. Schools, Churches and Car Lines convenient. TO REACH THIS PROPERTY: take Staten Island Ferry to St. George, then trolley cars marked "Port Richmond and Silver Lake," get out at South New York—just Fifteen Minutes' ride.
The Rent of a New York Flat will buy you a home. By saving a few dollars and buying a lot you get the start. Arrangements are being perfected whereby owners of lots will be enabled to build a house on same at small cost and pay for it in monthly installments, like rent.
LOTS $275 AND UPWARDS
Titles guaranteed by the LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CO., of New York. The proposed Staten Island Subway forming the connecting link for New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey City is expected to pass this property. At this time, if not before, the same lots will be selling for a Thousand Dollars each and upwards. Call and secure maps and tickets in time. Only a limited number of tickets will be given away.
30 W.135th Street
Open Wednesday and Friday Eas
Out-of-Town Hotels
HOTEL
WIL. I. HARBY, President
Thorntonly Modern
Two hundred steam heated outside rooms
restaurant attached. Special Notice in Indoor Bath
all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, I
BOSTON
The West View Cottage
Jamestown, R. I.
WILL OPER JUNE 1, 1903
Day and Friday Evenings until 8.30 AGENTS WANTED
of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts
HOTEL UPTON
Thoroughly Modern With Every Convenience
on heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with
Special Rules in Bathroom Use and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from
Book Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices moderate.
BOSTON, MASS
JAMES C.
UNDERTAKER
493 Seventh Avenue, best
Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer,
as I have no connection with any other firm.
Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 8.30
Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts
Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attained. Special Shops in National and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Pricee moderate. June 25-17.
BOSTON, MASS
all modern improvements. Weekly hope, lawn
tennis, orquest and private bath house.
A good table a special feature; pure spring water
and the refined patronage make it an ideal
place for a cool, restful vacation. Ferry to
Newport and Barragemt Pier every half
hour. Reference required. Telephone con-
nection. MRS. B. P. MORRELL.
Accommodations equal any in Town, write at once.
J. J. ROBINSON, Prop.
mar. 18-3m
THE HOTEL LINCOLN
22 AND 24 LINCOLN AVE.
ARVERNE, LONG ISLAND
apr3-5m
The Whitehead House
25 Attkins Avenue
W. Asbury Park New Jersey
Open June 15th
Rooms airy and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms; let sell cold water; also a large and spacious place. 3 x 85 ft. Appointed to serve as the dining room and most table service. Special arrangements for large families or on-site spending the season.
apr.29-5m
...Palisade Cottage...
Tappan, N. Y.
Undertakers
R. DADB, Manager. A. B.
Show Room 260
FUNERAL H. QUADRAL GRAD
Greenberg
Ladies' Hair Dressing
MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS
Afro-American Hair Goods and
All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and
Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country.
589 Eighth Ave
NEAR 39th STREET
The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial
62 West 135th Street
Greenberg's
Hair Dressing Parlors
MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS
American Hair Goods a Specialty
Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order
fully filled out from any part of the country. List sent free.
Eighth Avenue
NEAR 39th STREET
Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor
62 West 135th Street
New York City
Telephone Call
4414 Chelsea
Camp Chairs and
Cosches to Hire
TURNER & HOLMES
Funeral Directors
203 West 26th St
New York City
Two Doors West of Seventh Avenue
Prompt Service and Prices Bight
Thomas W. Turner Charles E. Holmes
Bee. 210 West 27th St. Bee. 496 7th Ave.
NOTARY PUBLIC
jan. 10 1 yr
Telephone S173 Columbus
Rev. Robert R. Mont
Undertaker and Embalmer
Greenberg's
Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS
The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street
We beg to acknowledge to our many patrons renovated and decorated our establishment mah Harlam. Facilities and features have been in most complete establishment of its nature in Gent, expert and torsional artists obtainable. Is it with much pleasure and pride that we Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON is also in attendance, who will carefully and MME. S. N Manlourlag, Message, Hair Dressing and Hoe. Thanking you for your past patronage and remain, Respect C. H. WILKINSON, Manager EUGENE TURNER.
We beg to announce to our man my patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive toonist parlor in Harlem. Facilities and features have been installed which uniquely make our the most expert and elaborate of all that is in Greater New York. Six of the most competent, expert and polite artisans obtain outstanding attendance. It is with much pleasure and pride that we announce that Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN Manlouring, Massage, Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attendance. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping for a continuation of the same, We remain. Respectfully yours. B. G. HOWELL, Prostitute C. H. WILKINSON, Manager
your past patrolage and hoping for a continuation of the same. We Respectfully yours.
Manager
UGENE TURNER. Assistant Manager
apr 16-8m
Tonic and Dance Re Massage in Food, Mme. Beautifier.
MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD
HAIR DRESSING PARLOB
341 West 50th Street
Telephone 3493 Columbus
Tel 3034 Columbus
Pottery Public
W. DAVID BROWN
HIGH GRADE
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Paraphernalia, material and service of the best
Funeral Parlor and Chapel
Week-end parties that desire an outing from Friday over Sunday will receive a special invitation to a table dated. Bates as usual Application correspondence or enclosed and promptly segregated.
Liberty Street, corner Central Avenue
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Large airy rooms. Fine Table Service. Liberty
on premises. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and
Crabbing. Special rates for extended periods
SARAH C. GENTLE, Proprietor,
WILLIAM BROOKS, Manager
NEAR $$$TH STREET
Phone 3663 Harlem
MACY RE Hair Tonic and Daundruff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Mason's Face Beautifier. Above goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, Series No. 18097. Only Afro-American Hair. Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American, 47 West 135th Street, New York. Old hair made new.
MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN
19 Prentice St.
Jersey City, N. J.
MAIN WORKER.
TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH
493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets
Camp chair to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address
as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april 1-19
C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO.
Undertakers and Embalmers
R. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director.
Show Room 266 West 53rd Street
FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE
Licensed Lady Embalmier and Attendant.
209 W 63rd Street New York
Rev. Robert R. Monti's services can
be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preso-
hing and Marriage, at any hour in the
day or night.
JOHN M. ROYALL, Sole Agent
STOP PAYING RENT
JOHN M. ROYALL
AGENTS WANTED
ISRAEL RUE, Transare
---
THE ROBINSON COTTAGE
1916 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J.
PETER H.
The ideal place to spend your vacation or
Saturday and Sunday Holidays. Delightfully
located one block from the Ocean, thoroughly
up-to-date in equipment and operation. Perfect
in cuisine and service, boating, bathing
and Fishing. Write for descriptive booklet
and full information. Address all mail to
BILLY E. ALLEN at 212-755-1234, Belfast, Ireland.
Telephone 3935 Columbus
Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach train to Hammels Station. Telephone 888 Hammel. New Open.
NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS
15 miles from New York City, on the West Shore or Erie路. Fine scomy driving and fishing. Fresh vegetables, chickens and milk from farm. Restful place for convalescents. Terms moderate.
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Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS.
60 WEST 181ST STREET NEW YORK CITY
Telephone Call
4414 Chelsea
New York City
Bee 34 W 180th St Fri $$$$ Havens
Dec. 3 8m
apr 16-8m
Wigs, switches and pompadours made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and hair straightening a speciality. Madame Crawford's Face Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and removal of pimples and blackheads. april 1 y
146 West 53d Street
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
Madam Brown is attendance at Funeral.
Braeb Patterson 418 Washington Street
Newark, N. J.
Telephone 2801-38th St.
ORLANDER L. DANIELS
Undertaker and Embalmer
F Funeral Chapel and Paucer
71 West 134th Street, New York
Coachman and Camp Chaise to Elsa
Telephone 2171 Harlem
Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To
Undertakers
S C. THOMAS
BRTAKER AND EMBALMER
venue, between 36th and 37th Streets
by Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address
any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th.
april-1-yr
OPEN ALL NIGHT
NOTARY PUBLIC
C. FRANKLIN CARR
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
120 WEST 135th STREET
Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant.
Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained
be above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside, fath-11-bu
Phone: 6363 Morningside
J. WESLEY LANE
Undertaker and Embalmer
112 West 133rd Street
Near Lenox Avenue
prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Att-
lance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire.
J. WESLEY LANE
Undertaker and Embalmer
112 West 133rd Street
Near Lenox Avenue
Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire.
KLIN CARR BURIAL CO.
mers and Embalmers
Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS, Funeral Director.
Room 266 West 53rd Street
PEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE
Attendant.
ma13-2m
ORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr.
Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT
undertaker and Embalmer
Coaches To Let for all occasions
NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr.
[Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT
Undertaker and Embalmer
Coaches To Let for all occasions
St.
1st St.
Bet. 8th and 9th Aves.
yant
Lady in attendance
Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson
Embalmer and Funeral Directress
Funeral Parlor and Chapel
57 DOUGLASS STREET
Bet. bmith and Court St.
Tel. 4549 B.Main
MR. ANDERSON, Asst.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
may 27, 5-mo
H. Adolph Howell
Mont
balmer
New York
services can
presob-
ur in the
8880 Harlem
Montary Public
ROWN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
21 W. 153d St., New York
LADY ATTENDANT
GOOD SERVICE MODERATE BATES
(607-12)
G. PARKER RV. B. W. WAINWRIGHT
PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT
UNDERTAKERS
6 Lafayette Street, New York
Tel., 4468 Morningside
Residence, 869 West 19th Street
Residence Tel. 6006 Morning
The services of Rev. Wainwright can
obtained for marriages, sickness or funeral
any hour of the day or night feb 6 8 am
Telephone Call 473 Columbus
ALLEN DILLARD JOHN M BROWN
DILLARD & BROWN
LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
202 West 63rd Street
Next door to Union Baptist Church
Mrs. Florence R. Brown, licensed embalmer
Prompt service all times of the day and night.
Special attention given to shipping