New York Age

VOL. XXII. No. 41. DECISION OF ARBITRATORS Discussed at Length by Negro Press Throughout the Country FIREMEN'S VICTORY Regarded as Significant as to Effect on Industrial Conditions in the South Negro Workmen Thrown Up? Their Own Resources—Will Have to Come Up to Standard to Hold Positions In commenting on the decision of the Board of Arbitration in the Georgia Railroad case the Negro press has discussed the findings of the board at length. Every Negro newspaper in the country agrees that the decision was a just one, but in many instances the effect of the decision is questioned. Some papers want to know if it will result in the ultimate elimination of Negro firemen because better white laborers can be recruited for the same money. Many of the papers assert that from now on it will be a case of the survival of the littest, that the colored fireman will be thrown upon his own resources and will have to make good, that no preference will be shown Negroes as they will receive the same as the whites, and will, therefore, have to do their work as well, if not better than the white firemen in order to keep their jobs. Following are a few comments on the decision Cairo, Ill., Baptist Truth. The arbitrators in the recent George Railroad strike gave a decision which commands itself to all reason-minded people regardless of color the salient points in the decision are the colored firemen shall receive the pay as white firemen. The security of white firemen over colored men is knocked out." Kalva Va., Lodge Journal and Guide. Upon the decision of the board rests the future of all the Negro firemen in the South, as the fight against them have been extended to the other states at once had the organized whites out. The South is not yet ready to be ruled by the labor unions and the job. And the efficient docile and long-suffering Negro will not be separated from the pick and shovel of Zion. The salutary effects of this victory by fair play will put a premium on urgency and efficiency that will work models among Negro laborers while the needest rest from hostile agitation will be profitable throughout the South is probable that this means the entiment of Negroes into the labor unions in separate branches perhaps. The Negro firemen who are benefited by this decision must see to it that not only now but forever hereafter they deserve the local friendship of men like General Manager Scott and that they are not provoked to any breach of law or good faith by the sentiment along the line of their runs." Charlotte, N. C., Afro-American. "The strike on the Georgia railroad has been settled. The arbitration board has given its decision and the relation of the Negro to the railroad remembs just as it was before the strike began. The Negro will continue as firemen and will be given the benefit of promotion as firemen when he deserves it capacity and efficiency of service will smile him to better pay. The decision of the board will meet the approval of all fair-minded men throughout the country. The board of arbitrators should be congratulated upon the fact that it rose above the prejudice of the striking firemen and decided according to justice. The wheels of progress in the South are not turning backward. It have yielded to the unjust demands of the strikers would be born an awful blow to the Negro and the entire South. The men controlling the board of arbitrators were segregated. This is a significant fact to show that there is in Georgia a strong class of white men who love justice and fair play for the Negro. We cannot Hike Southmen not to ride the Negro. It means that in the future the Negro will be given an opportunity to work and make a living." The institution involved were vital for far asColored man of the South of the nation was concerned. The institution understand their decision, defined to accede to the demands of the white firemen except that railroad companies must pay the wage colored as to white firemen. The white firemen hope by this decision to the colored firemen minated but we see no reason why should be. Railroad authorities are unanimous in their testimony that red firemen as a rule gave bet service that white ones because enduring and able to stand more. The decision opens no door for colored firemen to become an enforcer and leaves this with the com- It is now up to the colored men or securing the position of a positive fireman to hold his own by value of the service he renders. It pleasures us to us that this board of the white men of the South were able of divesting themselves of owners of racial prejudice they have in order to render what they to us, without having all the facts, to be a righteous decision or as near as could be under the circum stances." "The award giving Negro firemen the same pay as white firemen is just, both to the Negro and the striking firemen. Just to the Negro because it was proven to the satisfaction of the arbitration court that the Negro's service was as efficient and valuable as the white man's, and just to the white firemen, because it moved the possible incentive that lead the Georgia railroad to give Negro firemen seniority over white firemen, cheap labor. The proposition which effected this end was not one of six propositions originally submitted, but was a relative question which typically grew out of the lack of merit which characterize the original questions submitted. The conclusion of the whole matter is, the settlement is just and right, and neither the firemen, Negroes or railroad, have cause for complaint. The questions presented were erroneous in principle and they were promptly denied. On the board of arbitration both schools of white thought and sentiment were represented. Congressman Hardwick, representing the extreme Negro haters, and Messrs, Barrow and Herbert, representing the wisdom and conservatism of the South. The award clearly demonstrates that whenever clearly in the South exerts itself no more will be heard Demogacy can itself no more stand the truth than Congressman Hardwick could stand the mature wisdom and judgment of Messrs Barrow and Herbert. A public service has been rendered mankind in the award of the board and a great moral question has been happily adjusted. The Negro has been taught that merit will win and the bias white man, that he can no longer depend upon a maudlin sentiment to favor him, but he must stand upon his merit and worth as a man. The lessons taught by the award must prove helpful to every interest involved. So long as boards of arbitration rise to the dignity of the occasion and settle disputes as the Georgia railroad strike was settled the Erdman Act must grow in popularity and its enactment will prove a blessing both to organized labor and capital. Each need to be taught that both have rights that the other must respect, and that each correspondingly owe the public a duty in the spirit of service that neither can well afford to ignore." Honor for Mrs. Yates. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 11—Mrs. Josephine Silme Yates, at a recent meeting of the Board of Regents of Lincoln Institute, received the promotion, or mark of distinction, of being made "Adviser of Women," in connection with the Chair of English, which she very successfully has occupied for the last seven years. The Cole County Democrat, a leading Jefferson City daily, makes this comment: "Mra. Yates is considered one of the best English teachers in the State." NEW YORK, THURSDAY JULY 15, 1909. Is the Sincere Opinion of Minister Henry W. Furniss A Crying Need of Republic— Haiti Enjoying Reign of Unusual Vigor under Administration of President Simon. Dr. Henry W. Furniss, American Minister to Haiti, accompanied by Mrs Furniss, before sailing last Saturday for Port au Prince, at the expiration of a two months' sojourn in his native land, discussed Haitian commercial and educational conditions with a representative of the Age. Looking the picture of health the American Minister to the troubled Negro Republic spoke THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL OF THE UNION OF AMERICA THE LEGEND OF THE WORLD'S FIRST FARMER MINISTER HENRY W. FURNISS with much confidence of the prospects and the future of Haiti Under President Simon, his personal friend the doctor, and that Haiti is enjoying a reign of unusual vigor. Speaking in terms of warm praise, of the new executive Minister Furniss said President Autone Simon is not and never has been a professional politician. He is an agriculturist by nature. Last twenty years he was governor-general of the southern province of Haiti and those years have been happy and prosperous since the present. To him a true friend and fortune he has been a true friend and accordingly with both he is popular. Mr Simon had no intention of becoming president, but the opportunities came to him and he was accepted gained for him his under the new admiral island and which evoked comment of all America the revolution last No ENCAMPMENT OF Negro Soldiers to W held July SPRINGFIELD, IA, JULY ing event for the campaign of the N. State. The N. State The N. State from colonel to command modules here have charge of the city. The colored people are attending the dress mancourses of the so. The officers are a. O. Shall of Chicago, La. He has surrounded himself by an unusually able cadre of caterpillar officers, and for this reason the president, Human government is somewhat stronger in effective work and in its grasp on conditions than that of Nord-Mess, the late president now in exile. Importantly timely have been the efforts of the Simon regime in the active measures now being taken to modernize and place on a stable basis the financial status of the Republic. In short, while President Simon is ruling with little clamor and less noise, he is ruling with a strong and statesmanlike hand. An awakening industry and a contented prospering populace are the results. Foreign capital is being invested and the country is being developed. The City National Bank of New York is largely interested and has already financed an extension of the Haitian railroad and the construction of a great harbor wharf. "The soil of Haiti is virgin," continued the doctor, "and her agricultural possibilities are unlimited. Up to this time there has been only surface cultivation, the soil being plowed but --- scratched with hoops and machetes. Intensive cultivation, a rapid rotation of crop system would produce a wonderful increase in the productivity of the land. The very best coffee is raised in Haiti, and the first more of the island's coffee is not used in America is due to the fact that it is actually too fine for her popular consumption. It goes for the most part to the French cafe. Cocoa, hides and animal and dyewoods are her great stuffs commodities and cotton also has a valuable vegetation function. The vegetable is, of course, the trying need of Haiti to develop these untold possibilities. To this end, the limon government is maintaining one for two industrial schools. "Education in Haiti is both public and private. Grammar school education in public and compulsory, while the higher institutions, of learning are private. Yet it is only fair to state that public school education there, as here, has gone wide of the mark. The more practical and sustaining education that would be to Haiti in fact as in name the 'Garden Spot of the Indies' has just now been discovered and introduced" Minister Furniss spoke of Nord-Alexis as a "great old character." But when it came to a discussion of political affairs, he maintained that silence, which in him has been truly golden. He preserved his past neutrality, which gained for him his present popularity under the new administration in the island and which evoked the approving the time of the revolution last, November ENCAMPMENT OF THE 8TH Negro Soldiers to Mobilize in Spring- Field July 17. SPRINGHILL, TN. July 13—The coming event for the summer is the encampment of the National Guard of the State. The 5th Regiment of this state is a Negro Regiment, Officered from colony to corporal. The regiment mobilizes here July 17, and will have charge of the camp for one week. The colored people enjoy the week by attending the dress parades and other maneuvers of the soldiers. The officers are Col Juno R Marshall of Chicago Leut Col Johnson of Chicago Mar Jackson, of Chicago, Mar Duncan, of Springfield, Maj Demson of Chicago, Bat. Adj (on staff) C Hinton, of Springfield, and I R Thompson of Springfield Company H is located in Springfield. The officers of the company are Opt W D Hodge, First Lieutenant, Richard Ross, Second Lieutenant, Joe I Morgan. The regiment is the only complete colored regiment in the United States and the conduct of the officers and the men is above reproach. In fact it ranks among the second best for department and militar skill and sharp shooting. On Decoration Day, a program Company H is rendered at Day School and Bat. Adj Hinton delivered a charming letter. Leut Ross delivered a brilliant address touching on the race question and the rights of men. He urged among other things, the essentiality of the Negro being treated rightly and predicted that this nation would face a crisis in which it would beg for succor from the humblest citizen regardless of the color. He also urged members of the race to abstain from profanity and wield it. "LILY WHITES" IN VIRGINIA Overwhelmingly Defeated in Convention by Negroes and Regulars Which took "Lily Whites" by Surprise—Negroes Elected on Different Delegations in Goochland County Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. RICHMOND, VA., July 12—The "Lily Whites" of Goochland County, Va., are in deep gloom. In fact they are chained and bowed in sorrow, which probably seems a little strange considering the news that has been flashed from the South regarding Federal appointments of late Nevertheless and notwithstanding, the "Lily Whites" in this section of the country are not as jubilant as those living in other parts of the South. It is not because of any recent Federal appointments that the "Lily Whites of Goochland County are in bad humor. There trouble has been occasioned by a big surprise party tendered them a few days ago by the regular white Republicans of the county and the Negro Republicans. They effected a combination that has been the undong of the "Lily Whites" for a time at least. A call was made a short time ago for a meeting to be held for the purpose of electing delegates from Goughland County to the Republican State Convention in Newport News. When the meeting was called to order by County Chairman M J Enright, an avowed "Lily White," the anti-Negro faction of the party was so inflated with confidence and the principles of "white supremacy" that no thought was given that there would be any well-organized opposition against the "Lily White" faction. Negroes Gain Control. Judge their surprise when an organization of the convention was effected to find that the Negroes and the regular white Republicans were in complete control of the situation. An effort was made to form a combination with the regular white Republicans, and an attempt was made to bring about other combinations to defeat the Negroes, but to no good purpose. The Negro Republican and their white allies were in complete control and won on every question brought forward for consultation. Two of the five Goebland representatives will be J S Pleasant, colored, who acted as secretary at the convention, and Dandridge Hopkins, colored who is well known in the country and is said to be very influential. The combination besides securing two of the five delegates to Newport News succeeded in naming the full delegation to Columbia, where a convention will be held to select a nominee for the House of Delegates from Goebland and Fluvanna Counties. It is rumored that several combinations have been formed throughout the state by white and colored Republicans with a view to ridding the state of such an oxious element of the Republican party. The "Lily Whites" have not yet recovered from their overwhelming defeat. Monster Parade and Reception for Soldiers by Negro Citizens of New York City. Twenty-five churches were represented Tuesday evening at a big meeting of New York citizens held for the purpose of making arrangements for a monster reception to be tendered the Tenth United States Calvary upon the arrival of the famous Negro regiment from the Philippines. If the present plans of the executive committee having charge of the proposed affair are carried out, the Negro citizens will hold a big public demonstration in honor of the Tenth Calvary never be for equalled. The soldiers are expected to reach New York City on or about July 25. Upon the arrival of the famous regiment here the soldiers will be met by a big reception committee and they will march in the parade to be held in their behalf. Many societies will participate and all uniformed ranks desiring a place in the line of march are requested to write at once to the committee at 177 West 454th street or telephone Columbia 397. Attorney Frank Wheaton is chairman of the committee. I Q Morton secretary, and Dr W H Brooks treasurer AFRICANS TO BUILD RAILWAY Third- Mile Electric Line for Hanau- land to Cost $100,000. If the predictions of C. Wesley Brown of Makeneg, Bautailou, South Africa, are realized the black natives of that country will soon boast of a thirty mile electric railway by Nov- ember. The road, including the Nov- ishment of construction and the rolling stock, will cost about $100,000. Mr. Brown was in New York City the first part of the week, and left Tuesday for London. While in the United State he visited relatives in Kansas and Colorado. He is acting representative for his government in the purchase of material for the construction of the road, and will make all his purchases in Eng- land. It is likely he will remain in Toronto for two months. AGE. For the past nine years Mr Brown has been engaged in educational and missionary work in South Africa, and was the Colonial Secretary of Basutoland during the British Boer war. Basutoland is a crown colony and is governed by Paramount Chief Letse It is said to be the only exclusive Negro country in Africa located South of the Zambest River The Paramount Chief has taken a fancy to the automobiles owned by tourists, and has commissioned Mr Brown to send him two from London LEAGUE FORMED IN EVANSTON. Business Men of Chicago and Suburbs Show Great Interest in National Negro Business League. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE CHICAGO, Ill. July 13—Prof Chas. H Moore, national organizer of the National Negro Business League, invaded Chicago last week in the interest of the National League. Before he left he succeeded in injecting new life and vigor into the local league. There are to be seen on every side distinct effect of his splendid campaign for an aroused public interest in business circles. Under the guidance of S Laing Williams, Prof Moore called personally upon a large number of the prominent business men of the city. He was cordially received and instantly won the respect of all by his intelligent talk to the Negro men and women who are reaching up toward a respectable business status. Last Sunday afternoon Prof Moore addressed the Young People's Literary Society of Bethlehem M. E Church. In the meeting through the courtesy of Dr Carey, he occupied the pulp alone and made an excellent use of it in preaching the gospel of thrift and business. At the close of his address a large number of the church people gathered about him, asking many questions concerning the progress of the league. It proved a most auspicious occasion for the cause represented by him. On Monday evening, July 5, a large number of substantial business men of the city met at the Frederick Douglas Center for the purpose of effecting a more perfect and cohesive organization of the local league. All present eagerly signed the roll of membership On Thursday evening, July 8, Prof Moore, in company with a number of Chicago people, visited Evanston, the big suburban annex to Chicago. In Evanston, as fine a group of business men as can be found in any city of its size in the country, Prof Moore received a hearty greeting from its citizens Dr W. F Garnett acted as chairman of the meeting, and after listening to the national organizer, all joined the local league and at once raised the money necessary to obtain a national charter The organization includes the following representative gentlemen Dr W H Garnett, J E Wobb, E W Wright, J A Kison, A P Perry, John Anter, J E Jones, F Davenport, J Wisher, Henry Butler and nephew, J Butler The membership will be enlarged at once. Among the members are expressmen, livestock, restaurant keepers, dentists, physicians and caterers. Mr Henry Butler has the largest and most complete livestock and express business in Evanston. He gives employment to a large number of men as drivers, clerks and horsemen, and is said to be worth $100,000. The Chicago League meets again Monday evening next for the election of permanent officers and to arrange for attendance at the Louisville convention Prof Moore left Chicago highly gratified by his reception, work accomplished and the general enthusiasm that followed his efforts in league matters From Chicago he went to Peoria, Ill Failed at Suiteide, Then Lones Case St. Paul, MN, July 12 - In judge Haunfelt's court last week the case of James W. Campbell against the Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Company was dismissed, the court holding that plantoff had failed to show cause of action and did not substantiate the allegations of his complaint The suit was brought by James W. Campbell through his attorneys Fredrick L. McGhee, asking that he recover benefits for time lost as a result of injuries sustained in an attempt at suicide. On September 11, 1908 the petition tried to kill himself day cutting his throat. He was not successful in his efforts and was an invalid for a number of weeks. Upon his recovery he instituted proceedings against the insurance company All the parties concerned are colored including the insurance company The National Convention of Christmas Indicators convened here July 7 There were twenty five negro delegates Mr. and Mrs. Lock Lwawman of Montmouth Hall passed through the city a few days ago entrue to Winnepeg Canada John H. Dullingham is present at the People's barber shop who mounted a few days ago by a kylight falling on his head Women Baptists of Virginia Meet Routtown VA M the ninth annual session of the Women's Baptist Mrs sionary and Educational Association of Virginia held at Mr Carmel Baptist Church, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, Mrs Margaret R Johnson of Richmond, Vice Presidents, Mrs Mary A Goode, of Danville, Mrs Kate Thomas, of Richmond, and Mrs Al- berta C. Randolph of Portsmouth Recording Secretary, Mrs Ada E. Buford, of Danville, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Anne E. Read, of Cherutton, Statistician, Mrs Ora B Stokes, of Richmond; Treasurer, Mrs J H Hughes, of Norfolk; Chairman of Executive Committee, Mrs Mary E. Burrell, of Richmond; Secretary of Executive Committee, Mrs Ada Lewis, of Richmond. PRICE, 5 CENTS EFFORT TO OUST NEGROES On the Southern Pacific Road in the South a Failure Given by J·B. Bell at Session of Negro Business League, Held in Waco DELEGATES PRESENT Representing Quarter of a Million Dollars—League in Healthy Condition—To Meeg Next Year in Houston Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. Waco, Tex., July 13—During the session of the Texas Negro Business League, held in this city July 6 and 7, it was made known to the members of the League that recently an effort was made to oust all Negro laborers on the Southern Pacific Railroad at Houston, Tex., but to no good purpose. The information was given during the address of J. Bell, of Houston, who said that 4 delegation of whites went to New York and petrusted the management to replace hundreds of Negroes working on the Southern Pacific with white laborers; that the request was flatly turned down, the delegation being informed that the Negro workmen were giving the railroad satisfaction. This year's session of the league will be remembered as the most eventful in the history of the organization. The meeting was held at the city hall, and appropriate addresses were made during the session. Although the Texas Negro Business League has not the large membership as some of the State bodies, it is in a healthy and thriving condition. The thirty-odd delegates present represented over a quarter of a million dollars' worth of wealth in their own rights as individuals. ```markdown ``` R C Houston, of Fort Worth, the energetic vice-president of the league, had the misfortune to break his leg before the meeting, and was absent. Anyone who has ever met Bob Houston knows what the league missed by his misfortune Banking Business Eagerly Discussed. The most notable address was that delivered by Dr E. E. M Griggs, of Palestine, Texas, president of the Farmers' Savings Bank. His subject was "The Systematic Saving of Money the First Step in Our Economic System" Dr. Griggs, who is besides a most popular preacher, the representative in this State of the National Baptist Publication Board, spoke so convincingly that at the unanimous and urgent request of the league he delivered the same address the following evening before the whole people of Waco at the St James M E. auditorium. The address is to be published in pamphlet form by the league for general distribution. L. Pricer, cashier of the Farmers' Savings Bank, could read a splendid paper on the outlook for banking and loan and investment companies in Texas. At the close of Mr. Price's address he was kept on the stand for an hour relying to pointed questions relative to the organizing and operating of banks and loan companies, nor did the interest cease at the adjournment of the session, for he was besieged by inquirers even after adjournment. There was a lovely discussion of the subject "The Negro as a Commercial Asset." J. B. Bell of Houston, opened the discussion by showing the immense wealth produced by the Negro. Aside from the farm, Mr Bell said the Negro was proving a most capable worker in all the fields of endeavor and cited the case of the Southern Pacific employees at Houston numbering thousands of Negroes. The Negro the speaker declared, was one of the dominant producers of raw material in this country. The only question was how can the Negroes utilize this wealth making capacity to the advantage of themselves. So happy was Mr. Bell's remarks that a lovely general discussion was brought about. This was participated in by many and was remarkably illuminating. Successful Business Men Give Advice. Another important and far reaching discussion was brought on by a very thoughtful address delivered by S. J. Chestnut. His subject was "The Sure Foundations Upon Which Successful Business Enterprises Are Built". Mr. Chestnut has a model grocery store at Icacristina, Tex., and declared that a true business man was as much inspired as a person or a product that a man should be able to store business he undertook for life. He declared that business honest and character was a sound commercial asset and that deception was not necessary to success. He said that business environment should attract trade honesty should be a commodity as well as articles of merchandise and honest goods at fair prices and forth in representation would insure a permanent trade. The most striking talk of the day was made while discussing this subject by Mr. Well, of Temple, Tex., a prominent contractor whose check was good at any bank in Temple for $30,000 and more. Mr. Well has established in the trucking and builders' supply line almost a monopoly by strict attention to business and excellent service. On one contract he lost $3,000, but filled it to the letter. It appears impossible to displace him. White men with capital, seeing the magnificent profits of his business, have tink Timothy Baptist Church. The sixth anniversary of this church was celebrated last Sunday. The services during the entire day were interesting and well attended. At 8:30 o'clock Rev. J. C. Brown, of Flushing, preached the anniversary sermon. His theme was "Give Thanks Unto God." Prominent among the visitors present were: Reverends T. S. Hartan, J. Rantus and E. Shelton. The pastor occupied the pulpit in the evening At Bethel. Last Sunday at Bethel A. M E Church services were largely attended morning and evening. The pastor, Rev R. C. Ranson, preached in the morning on "Happiness and Joy" A double funeral was conducted in the afternoon In the evening the pastor's subject was "The Enemy Sowing lares" Eight new members were added to the church The collection for the day was $100 The committee having in charge the excursion to Locust Grove are hard at work to make it a success See ad in this paper Horsham A. M. F. Zion Church Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. The Children's Day exercises of the Harlem Church were observed on Sunday with a sermon in the morning by Rev J H McMullen the pastor on the observance of the day and the cause which the sermon and Mr. Education The Sunday School under the management of Mr. L. Taylor is pleased to present a program in the sermon Mr. George Jackson and Miss Beckett with their choir of girls singing chorus, with each service brought by a white child them. The rev. Mr. Jackson out a sermon preached the children "Faith" by the staff helped most carefully with the call to worship. 1. M. C. A Entertainment Successful K. C. DD will dress the 15th annual Greatness of the Lions The branch has made very attractive and comfortable the pacing of awnings on the entire front of the building by a committee of faithful and loyal workers. A more led report will be given later. The branch baseball team is making a good showing this year having won 50 per cent of games played in a strong schedule. Croquet, tennis and bowling are attracting some attention. There is room for more participants to join in and recreate Last Sunday's meeting was addressed by Mr E. C Redmond, J F Havnes and E F Hall Subject. "The Supremacy of Man." The meeting was helpful and inspiring Quarterly Meeting in Mahwah, N J. On Sunday, July 11, quarterly meeting was held at Green Mountain Valley A M E. Zion Church. Rev G E Bennett, pastor. In the morning the presiding elder, Rev C D Hazel, AM, DD., occupied the pulpit and administered the Holy Communion. At 3:30 p. m. Rev Thos T Taylor occupied the pulpit. The total raised for the day was $20 Rev. De Berry Studies Southern Ne Springfield, Mass. July 11. With a clear sky and an ex client's breeze a few over two hundred per sons found their way to the stairer Sylvia last Thursday morning, embarked and attended the Annual picnic of the St John's Congregational Church Sunday School which was held at Riverdale grove. The general verdict of this party was that a real good day's outing was spent. In the Athletics sports that are annually conducted by the school, the 100-yard dash was won by Gilbert Johnson, his brother Raymond coming in for second honor. The 75 yard dash for young ladies was won by Miss Lotte Johnson a sister of the winners of the 100 yard dash Rev William N. DelBerry of the St John's Church returned to Springfield Friday after being in the Southland for the past five weeks. While away Mr. DelBerry first visited the Gloucester Normal and Industrial School at Cappahannah Virginia where he delivered the commencement address on May 29. From there he visited briefly Richmond Virginia and there found his way to Nashville Tennessee. Rev DeBerry made quite an exhaustive study of the condition of the Negro people in different parts of Tennessee both the lower and better classes. While in Nashville he had the opportunity of witnessing the passing of the saloon in Tennessee. He feels that by removing the liquor privilege from the south it will prove a great blessing to the Negroes as a good portion of the criminal deeds perpetrated by the Negro are done while under the influence of whiskey. Rev M A N Shaw of Boston, preached Sunday morning and evening at the Third Baptist Church he agreed agood-sized audience, his subject being "Tuberculosis," at Prevention and Cure." Rev Cunningham of the Third Baptist Church spent Saturday and Sunday in Boston. He preached in that city Sunday. Dr Shaw was entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Monroe of Adams street. Other guests were Deacons Brown and Johnson Miss Clara Brown and Mr. Robert Branch, Miss May Phillip lately of the Harvard Orphan Asylum Brooklyn, is visiting the parents in Quincy street. Mr and Mrs Joseph Sawyer and their little son, Raymond, have gone south for a month's vacation. While away they will visit friends in New York City, Washington, Baltimore, and will spend the major portion of the time in Norfolk Virginia, Mr Sawyer's home. He will also go to North Carolina on business before he returns. Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Goddard, of Boston, have returned home after spending a pleasant fortnight visiting in this city. PAST WEEK IN BROOKLYN The fourth athletic carnival and picnic of St. Augustine's P. E. Church was held last Friday afternoon and evening and was largely attended The various outdoor sports attracted a large attendance in the afternoon, and by evening the number had swelled to hundreds Dancing was the feature of the evening The outing was given under the auspices of the Young Men's Guild, of whom the following are officers Rev George Frazer Miller, rector, William Russel Johnson, guild master, Alonzo F Chadwick, vice guild master, Oscar W Fulcher, scribe; Dr James G Trimble, burser, William A Bryant, chairman of the committee on entertainment; Dr Roland Johnson, chairman of athletics Women's Day at St. John's Church. Last Sunday was Woman's Day at St John's A M E Church, Howard avenue, near Atlantic street. The exercises were well attended throughout the day. Short addresses were made as follows. Morning session, Mrs I C Smith, Mrs Laune Hubert Mrs Mamie Mathews Mrs I. L. McCampbell, Mrs Trottman, Afternoon session, Mrs M A Cart, Mrs M. M. Lawton, Miss Sanders, Miss Emily Charlton, Praise service, 6:30 p.m. Mrs M A Loesch, Mrs Sparrow Mrs Erelblow Loving service, Mrs Rebecca I Carter musically in charge of the Mission House, Mrs I Nicholas and Mrs Hannah Taylor Dinner and supper were served at the church by a committee. Lunbury at Prospect Park Furnished by Philippe Vallée On to Louisville. The ninth annual convention of the National Negro Business League will be held in Louisville, 'Old Kentucky,' Wednesday Thursday and Friday, August 18, 19 and 20. This will be one of the most interesting conventions yet held. The stimulating work of the national organization under the leadership of the president, Dr. Booker T. Washington, and his official staff has been most helpful. The number of members is constantly on the increase. Each annual convention is more largely attended, and Louisville promises to excel all other cities in its welcome to the delegates. The league welcomes to its member slap every man and woman who is engaged in some worthy enterprise. Two dollars is the nearly fee and entitles you to all privileges during the year. Two dollars will make you a life member. A special rate of a fare and a third plus 10 cents has been granted by rail route to all delegates. A unique feature will be "Mississippi Day," which means that an entire day will be given that State and the phenomenal progress made by the Negroes of Mississippi will be told and you should hear them tell it. An old fashioned barbecue has been arranged and the banquet will be held in one of the largest halls of the city. A special excursion to Mammoth Cave forty six miles from Ionesville, has also been planned. You will get recreation and inspiration by attending this meeting. Write Mr Emmet I. Scott the secretary who has just returned from Liberia for information and to Mr. Cyrus Field Adams 94 South street N W Washington, D C as to railroad commissions. Send in Contributions for Death Cavalry To properly entertain the noted Tenth Cavalry $2,000 will be needed. Every Negro who appreciates the valor of our soldier boys should send a contribution at once to Rev W. H. Brooks, the treasurer, whose address is 316 West 4th street, New York. Show your pride of this great cavalry by giving a contribution. The welk one should be royal and genuine. A mass meeting to raise funds should be held in all of the churches Monday evening. Bethel, in West 22th street, will hold a meeting Monday night Brooklyn, Jersey City and the cities within seven miles of New York City are invited to contribute and participate. The New York Age will acknowledge subscriptions sent publishing names of contributors Hartford's Victory Celebrated HARTFORD, July 12--There was a smoker given by Mr Archie Brown, of 54 Sanford street. July 8, a honor of the "Corinthians" victory over the Plainville baseball team on July 8. Whist checkers and other games were played after which a nice luncheon was served. Mr Rufus Gadsden, Jr., very decisively defeated Mr Oscar H. Johnson in a match game of checkers by the score of 9 to 4. After dinner speeches were made by all present. Bright and witty and timely talks were made by Mr J Rufus Gadsden, Jr. Mr J F Knight and Mr. Oscar Johnson. All report a very pleasant time Those present were Messrs. J Rufus Gadsden, Jr. Jesse Brown, Oscar H. Johnson, Robert Caples. Robert Petesson, J. F. Knight, Chris Cuffey, G. O. Demo, A. H. Glinton and G. J. Cuffey. The invitational garden party of the Progressive Art and Embroidery Club at Lennartz Casino, North Beach, last Friday evening was the largest and most successful affair of its kind ever given there, more than 1,000 persons attending from Greater New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Washington, were represented by many of their best known people in social circles. The floor was under the management of Prof Wm H Vaughn and James A. Anderson The music, under the leadership of Prof W F. Craig, received many encores The summer gowns and outing suits worn by the ladies and gentlemen of this club were models. The object of this club is to secure and maintain club rooms where they can receive sufficient instruction in all branches of embroidery. The club was represented by its entire membership dressed in white gowns, each wearing the club colors in the form of a dark blue sash with the initials P A F C embroidered in gold. The officers and members are Mrs Frank Stewart president Miss Antonette. Better are president Mrs A C Little secretary Mrs M Slaughter, assistant secretary Mrs Vey Tuckson, treasurer Mrs Win Prime, assistant treasurer The members are Mrs Walter Williams Mrs Lizzie De Masson, Mrs Ulriche Crug Mrs Nora Ripka Mrs Virginia Terrell Mrs H I Bubler Mrs K. Carbin Mrs William Lovett Mrs T W M Kee Mrs Sibley Mrs A L Wikins Mrs Nellie Mrs L. Elliard Mrs Star Nellie Mrs M. Schuck Mrs W I W. W. I. Res Mrs I. Sibley Mrs Here Chance to Purchase a Farm 153 W. 133rd Street T. O. LET Fine Apartments of 3 large light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Flats in excellent condition Rents $21 to $24 per month Apply Lawn or Wilcox & Shelton 245 W. 125th Street 225 W. 63rd Street Apartments, 3 large rooms with improvements, $12 per month 208 and 212 W. 6'st STREET 3 and 4 rooms $10 to $18. Inquire JANITOR 440 West 45th St TO LET Fine Apartment of four large light rooms and bath, elegant condition; steam heat and hot water supply. Rent $22 Per Month Basement Four Rooms All improvements. Rent $12 per month. Apply MRS. MORRIS Jon Premises or JOHN D. KAIST & CO. 104 Broadway 307 West 146th Street 4 large, light rooms, corner house, opposite Park Bath, Range and Bullers. Rent $16. Two weeks FREE. Janitor on premises. or BEN LEVY, 30 Pine Street Tel 4708 John. jul8 4t Half Month's Rent Free 431 West 16th Street TO LET Apartment of 3 large rooms. Modern improvements. Bent $10. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. PEIST. July 8-Sm 408 West 42d Street TOILET A floor of 5 large rooms: floor through. Reduced Rent to $30. Newly painted house in first class condition. Apply JANITOR or JOSPH F. FRIST, July 8-8 am 408 W. 42nd Street 252 West 47th St. Between Broadway and 8th Ave. TO LEI Nice Flats of Three Large, Light Rooms Reasonable Rent Nicely kept house Carpeted Halls. Good Janitor Service Apply Janitor on premises ma27-3m 258 West 47th Street TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with improvements. Reasonable Rent. 408 West 55th Street A Pine Single Plat of 4 large light rooms with improvements. Apply Jennifer, or ROBERT R. LADSON 412 West 65th Street July 1st-3 mos. 421 East 40th Street (312) 621-6211 Washington, D.C. 210-840 All entry fees and payments of 8 and 4 rooms; meals; improvements; good light, quiet neighborhood. Apply to sanite, or PROFESSOR & COMPANY july 8, 8-4 126 W. 34th St. 228 234 W. 63rd St. 3 and 4 room apartment. Hot water supply. Cheap rent. 230 West/63rd Street June 24-4t JUST OPENED 119 East 100th Street 119 East 100th Street 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath New open Plumbing, Hot Water, Steam Heat Hardwood Trim. Entire building newly and Beganly decorated. Very Low Rents. APPLY TO JANITOR ON THE PREMISES June 4-3mo TO RENT WHOLE BUILDING 149 WEST 33d STREET ...16 Rooms $75.00 per month J. Romaine Brown Company 53 West 33d Street City may 20-3mo 412 WEST 55TH STREET TO LET A handsome Parlor Floor and Basement of Rooms, Bath and all Improvements. Hot and Cold Water. Rent Reasonable. Apply JANITOR or ROBT. R. LADSON July 15 3 n 412 West 56th Street 530 W. 45th Street 3 fine, large, light rooms. House in best condition. Rent $101.2 and $121.2 Half month free. Janitor Or BENJAMIN LIAV. 50 Pine Street New York City July 15 4t 145 West 98th St. Apartments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath. From $20.50 to $28.00 Steam heat, hot water, electric lights. A little time will be allowed. Rooms will be thoroughly cleaned. Our respectable tenants. Apply one flight up front. 52nd Street Just West of 8th Avenue Nos. 325 to 331 Elegant flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, from $24 to $27. Refer ences required. Inquire of Janitors in 325 and 331 24, 26 and 28 West 136th St. HANDSOME APARTMENTS Four and five rooms all modern improvements. First class service. Only reasonable tenants Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Viola Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAKSTREET JERSEY CITY deo.31-3n JUST C 467-469 LENOX AVE, near Two elegant apartment ho heat, hot water, open plum and bath. Rent $20 to $22 308'E. 122nd STREET, near Three and four rooms and JUST OPENED Two elegant apartment houses with all improvement. Steam heat, hot water, open plumbing, etc. Four lovely, light rooms and bath. Rent $20 to $22 308'E. 122nd STREET, near Second Ave. Three and four rooms and bath Rent $12 and $14 TO BE LET 121 W. 133rd STREET Four and five rooms and bath to $21. 305-307 W. 119th STREET Five rooms and bath, nicely 74 E. 119th STREET Five large rooms Good no 167 W. 133rd STREET Six large, light rooms and $23. Apply SAMUEL A. 121 W. 133rd STREET Four and five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water Rent $16 to $21. 305-307 W. 119th STREET Five rooms and bath, nicely ocated Rent $21 and $23 74 E. 119th STREET Five large rooms Good neighborhood Rent $19 167 W. 133rd STREET Six large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply Rent $22 and $23. TO LET 146;W. 124th Street Broad 4 rooms with every convenience. Select locality. 212.214.216 W. 64th Street 3 large light alry rooms. Chap rent. Apply JANITORB. Also 4 lots in Post J.Tween, I.L. near depot. Take I.L.R.B. from 34th St. 20 min uted ride from New York. Very easy teams. Apply Phone 969 Columbus July 8, 41 J09. N. GITTNS, Agent 214 West 64th Street Reduced Rents Under New Management 218, 226, 228, 230, 232, West 64th Street Newly renovated, marble vestibule and halls, letter boxes, bells and gas in each apartment. Will pay expense of moving. Apply WM. SMITH Real Estate Office 218 W. 64th St. June 1 147 and 151 West 33rd Street 4 Rooms, Rent $18 to $22 per month. Apply to J. ROMAINE BROWN & CO. 53 West 33rd Street, City. 632-634 West 131st St. Nice Apartments of 2, 3 and 5 Large, Light Brooms, with improvements. Rents $8, $10 & $18 per month HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE Rents to be paid Half, first of Month and Half on the 15th of Month. To Respectable Tenants Apply JANITOR, or P. D. DONELLY Cor Broadway and 131st Street june 11, 13-t TO LET 438 West 45th Street Fine Apartments of 4 large, light rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $10 to $21 per month. Also Basement, 4 Rooms, rent $12 per month. 304 West 38th Street New Apartments of 3 large rooms, hot water supply. Rent $15 to $17 per month. 338 West 38th Street Apartments of 2 large rooms. Rent $9 and $10 per month. Respectable tenants only. Apply lanters on Premises public 3 FLATS TO LET 205 WEST 115TH STREET For personal use only. No resale or transfer. No deposit required. APPLY JANE DROON P. HUSE 111 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK JOHN E. JORDAN 29 WEST 115TH STREET NEW YORK Half Month's Rent Free 526 West 45th Street TO LET Fine rates of large light rooms. In good condition. Rent only $950 per month. Apply JANTOR or JOSEPH P. FEIST, July 5 8m WEST 45th Street Handsome Apartments 4 large light rooms, screen host, hot water and range. $19 and $1.50, $17.50 and $17. 3 rooms all improvements. $14.50 and $14. Apply Jaalster in premises 1621 Lexington Ave. July 6.49 Cor 102d Street HALF-MONTH'S BENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Rents. Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms, with improvement. Well keep house. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 • $15 or month payable one-half first of he mon balance fifteen, th' or the month. Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 325 1 Broadway, corner of 131t Street June 24, 3 mo. OPENED 133rd Street houses with all improvemenst. Steam bung, etc. Four lovely, light rooms Second Ave. bath Rent $12 and $14 bath, steam heat, hot water Rent $16 located Rent $21 and $23 neighborhood Rent $19 bath, hot water supply Rent $22 KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE 'Phone 359 Harlem ON PREMISES 24th Street Select locality. W. 64th Street Apply JANITORS. M. pot. Tate I.I.R.R. from 24th St. 20 min. L. Apply JOY. N. GITTRNS, Agent 232, West 64th Street hibule and halls, letter boxes, bells and pay expense of moving. Apply WM. SMITH Estate Office 218 W. 64th St. Through our connections with leading corporations, we are able to offer absolutely The Best Bargains and the Best Homes of any real estate firm in New York. We refer you to finely situated and happy home-owners in the most select neighborhoods of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Incredibly low prices. Title guaranteed. We can satisfy you as to Terms, Residence and Locality. BANK REFERENCES. Apply to GEORGE W. HARRIS Office Hours: Afternoons [excepting Tuesday and Wednesday] 2 to 5 o'clock New York Age 7-8 Chatham LOOK! LOOK! FOR THE HALF MON 3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment RENTS Private houses to lease or sell sale that you can make a big pro- phone 3663 Harlem, office hour B. G. HOWELL STOP PAYING Open for inspection, the fi- somely decorated through- light, any rooms all impr- tued baths and open plum- See Owner or Janitor. 214-16 E HALF MON 11, 13, 15 and 4 We LOOK! FOR THE CHEAPEST RENTS IN HALF HALF MONTHS RENT FREE Roomed Apartment Flats 322 East 122nd St. RENTS FROM $11 to $18 des to lease or sell, rents $60 to $84 per month can make a big profit in by buying them now. O harlem, office hours from 8.30 a. m. till 8.30 p. G. HOWELL. 42 West 135th Street UP PAYING HIGH RENT inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4 new rooms all improvements, ranges, hot water shops and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16 or Janitor, 214-16 East 127th St., near Third HALF MONTH RENT FREE 13, 15 and 17 East 134th St. 4 West 134th Street 3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment Flats 322 East 122nd Street RENTS FROM $11 to $18 Private houses to lease or sell, rents $60 to $84 per month Lots in sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them now. Call or teh phone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8.30 a. m. till 8.30 p. m. B. G. HOWELL. 42 West 135th Street STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3 4, large light, airy rooms all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tuled baths and open plumbing Rents $8 to $16 See Owner or Janitor. 214-16 East 127th St., near Third Ave. HALF MONTH RENT FREE 11, 13, 15 and 17 East 134th Street 4 West 134th Street 36 West 136th Street JOHN M. ROYALL 30 West 135th Street. JOHN M ROYALL 30 West 1352 apartments with a steam heat, ret. 410 Mills JOHN M. ROYAL 30 West 15th Street OFFICI OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 12 WEST 130th STREET. Five Rooms, bath, toilet, counter, Laundry SOUTHEAST COR of 130th STREET Three and four rooms and us $15 to $24 per month 8 EAST 132nd STREET Four, five and six rooms and bath, toilet 112 EAST 102nd STREET Four large rooms, improvements, toilet 229 EAST 127th STREET Large and four large rooms, Rentals 109 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and bath EAST 183rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water supply 138, 140 and 142 WEST 133d STREET Six large rooms and bath, Hot water 302 and 304 WEST 99th STREET Four Large Rooms, Rent $10 to $15 APPLY JANUARY PHILIP A. PAUL Tel. 917 Harlem 2 Weeks FREE 42 and 44 N. e apartments of 6 large rooms 7 West Fine flats of 5 large rooms and bath 30, 36 and 38 Fine apartments of 6 large rooms 64 and 159 Nice flats of 3 and 4 large light rooms MORE Telephone 3176 Harlem 28 WEST .33d STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water 450 SIXTH AVENUE Five Extra Large, Light Rooms 104 WEST 134th STREET Five Large Rooms and Bath 55 EAST 99th STREET Four Rooms and Bath, Hot Water 62 EAST 61st STREET Four Rooms and Bath, Hot Water 307 WEST 97th STREET Elegant Apartments—all lace Tiled Toilets, 2 Weeks Prev 9 WEST 98th STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water 17 WEST 99th STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Six PRIVATE HOUSE, WEST 61st STREET Fourteen Rooms and Two Baths 45 WEST 99th STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Rest 172 WEST 182d STREET Cor. of 7th Seven Rooms and Bath, Steam 168 & 170 WEST 155th STREET Four and Five Rooms and Tiled Baths Open Plumbing 26 EAST 122d STREET Three and Four Rooms. 53 & 55 EAST 130th STREET Four Rooms and Bath, Six Apply to Junior on premises or NAIL & TEL. 417 Harlem Bank Stock 250 per cent in Dividends, or $250.00 Negro Bank has paid its Stockholders a year, or $14 per cent a year on $100,000.00. $60,000 worth has been of the humblest. We are so glad to re- History of Bank free. Write us to do. Alabama Penny Savings (The Center of) The Alpha Finance TO LET STREET. bath, range, boiler. Rent $13 FOR OF 136th ST. and FLEETH AVENUE. Nos. 222, 229 and 231 hot rooms and uss. steam leak, hot water, supply, open plu- 22 per month STREET 84k rooms and bath, range, boiler. & Rents $16 to $22 per month STREET rooms improvements. Rents $12 to $13 per month STREET our large rooms. Rents $10 to $13 per month. STREET and bath, ranges and boilers. Rents $19 to $21 per month STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rent $18 WEST 133rd STREET rooms and bath. Hot water supply. Rents $23 to $25. HOT 69th STREET Rooms. Rent $10 to $13 APPLY JANITORS ON PREMISES OR PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Harlem 67 WEST 134t Weeks FREE. Rents $13 to $13 42 and 44 East 132nd Street. Rooms of 6 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. 7 West 133rd Street of 5 large rooms and bath. Hot water supply. 9, 36 and 38 West 133rd Street. Rooms of 6 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. 64 and 159 West 133rd Street. of 3 and 4 large light rooms. Hot water supply. Apply JANITOR MORRIS MOORE 176 Harlem 64 West 134t 12 WEST 134th STREET. Five Rooms, bath, range, toilet, Rent $19 SOUTHEAST COR of 136th ST and FIFTH AVENUE. Nos. 222, 223 and 224 FIFTH AVE. Three and four rooms and bath, steam leak, hot water, supply, open plumbing. $15 to $24 per month 8 EAST 132nd STREET Four, five and six rooms and bath, large, boiler, & Rents $16 to $22 per month 102 EAST 102nd STREET Four large rooms, improvements. Rents $12 to $13 per month 229 EAST 127th STREET Three and four large rooms. Rents $10 to $13 per month. 109 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. Rents $19 to $21 per month EAST 133rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $18 138, 140 and 112 WEST 133rd STREET Six large rooms and bath. Hot water supply. Rents $23 to $25. 302 and 301 WEST 69th STREET Four Large Rooms. Rent $10 to $13 APPLY JANITORS ON PREMISES OR PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Tel. 917 Harlem 67 WEST 134th STREET 2 Weeks FREE. Rents $13 to $22 42 and 44 East 132nd Street N. e apartments of 5 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. 7 West 133rd Street Fine flats of 5 large rooms and bath Hot water supply 30, 36 and 38 West 133rd Street Fine apartments of 6 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. 64 and 159 West 133rd Street Nice flats of 5 and 14 large light rooms. Hot water supply. Apply JANITOR or MORRIS MOORE 28 WEBT .33d STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rent $22 450 SIXTH AVENUE Five Extra Large, Light Rooms and Bath. Rent $38 104 WEST 134th STREET Five Large Rooms and Bath. Rent $15 to $19 55 EAST 92th STREET Four Rooms and Bath, Hot Water, Marble Basins. Rent $15 to $17. 2 Week 62 EAST 101st STREET Four Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rent $6 to $17 507 WEST 14th STREET Elegant Apartments—all lately renovated. Five Rooms, Hot Water, Tiled Tiled Toilets. 2 Weeks Free Rent. $20 59 WEST 98th STREET Six Rooms and Bath. Hot Water. Rent $27 and $29. 2 Weeks Free 17 WEST 99th STREET Six Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rent $28 PRIVATE HOUSE, WEST 61st STREET (Between Columbus and Amsterdam Av. Fourteen Rooms and Two Baths, Hardwood Trim, Fever Hall, Rent $125 45 WEST 99th STREET Six Rooms and Bath. Rent $28 to $25 172 WEST 13rd STREET (or 7th Avenue) Seven Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Mode: late Rent, $40 169 & 170 WEST 135th STREET Four and Five Rooms and Bath, Hot Water. Rents $18 and $20. Tiled Tiled Baths Open Planning. 2 Weeks Free 36 EAST 122d STREET Three and Four Rooms. Rent $12 and $14 53 & 55 EAST 130th STREET Four Rooms and Bath, Steam and Hot Water. Rent $24 Apply to Junior on premises or NAIL & PARKER, Agents Tel. 417 Harlem 25 West 155rd N Bank Stock a Good Investment 250 per cent in Dividends, or $250.00 for each $100 invested. Good isn't it. That's the Negro Bank has paid its Stockholders during the last 17 years, or an average of about a cent a year, or $14 per cent a year on each $100. Our Capital Stock has been issued $100,000.00, $80,000.00 worth has been placed on the market at $500 a share, within of the humblest. We are as glad to receive subscriptions for 1 share as we are for History of Bank free. Write us to day. Your only risk is delay. Alabama Penny Savings Bank, Birmingham, Ala. (The Center of the Mining District of the South) corporated under the Laws of the State of New York Pays a yearly dividend of ten per cent. Lords money to its stockholders. Shares are selling at $1.50 each until further notice and can be bought on the easy terms of $1.00 per share down, and fifty cents per share each month. For further information address: ROBERT W. TAYLOR, 35 Broad Street, New Y RT W. TAYLOR, 35 Broad Street, New Y New York Age Office, 7-8 Chatham Square. New York ma13 2000 APEST RENTS IN HARLEM RENT FREE Lots 322 East 122nd Street $11 to $18 $60 to $84 per month Lots to buying them now. Call or ten n 8.30 a. m. till 8.30 p. m. West 135th Street HIGH RENTS new fireproof apartments, hand- elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4. large nts, ranges, hot water supply, Rents $8 to $16 27th St., near Third Ave. RENT FREE East 134th Street $11, $34 per month No strata the money From B to A $2 and 14th Street CORNELL 30 WEST 135TH STREET. LET Wk. Nov. 22, 223, 224 and 224I FIFTH A hot water, supply, open plumbing. Rents & Rents $16 to $22 per month $2 to $13 per month $13 per month. Rents $19 to $21 per month Rent $18 Apply. Rents $23 to $25. ON PREMISES OR N. JR., COMPANY 67 WEST 134th STREET Rents $13 to $22 at 132nd Street hot water supply. 133rd Street water supply West 133rd Street hot water supply. West 133rd Street hot water supply. Apply JANITOR or MOORE 64 West 133rd St TO LET Agent $22 Rent Bath. Rent $38 Rent $15 to $19 Marble Basins. Rent $15 to $17. 2 Weeks Rent. Rent $.6 to $17 Elevated. Five Rooms, Hot Water. Tiled Bath. $20. Rent $27 and $28. 2 Weeks Free Hot Water. Rent $28 Between Columbus and Amsterdam Ave. Bedwood Trim, Fover Hall. Rent $125 No $25 Hot Water. Moderate Rent, $40 Hot Water. Rents $18 and $20. Tiled Baths Free 12 and $14 Hot Water. Rent $24 MARKER, Agents 25 West 155rd St Good Investment $100 invested. Good isn't it. That's the best 17 years, or an average of about 10. Our Capital Stock has been insured on the market at $500 a share, with acceptions for 1 Share as we are for only risk is delay. Bank, Birmingham, Ala. City District of the South) Broad Street, New York City EWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Washington Business League Installs Officers. Regular Correspondence of the ACE WASHINGTON, D. C. July 14 - The public meeting of the Washington Negro business League for the installation of the new recruited officers was held at Zion B. Church of which Rev W. J. H. is pastor on Monday evening. A spacious welcome to the recruiting baltic of the trustees of the church was made by Mr. Brooks. He was the builder of the office. W. J. H. Pittman president of the organization made a few remarks teaching the arms and purposes of the church. He was followed upon by Mr. William L. Gude president of the Washington Chase bank, who made the principal thesis at the evening. Mr. Gude is introduced by R. W. Thomas who is affiliated as master of ceremonies for the latter asserting that the fundamentals of the future is business development. Mr. Gude pointed out to those present that has been done in a business with Negroes of other communities addressed the Negro to respect the law to live carefully and to raise the respect of his white neighbors to win the heritage of success in teaching upon educational questions and "Rather than educate youths and girls for the higher education they teach them that working with the boys is not beneath their dignity. Further train them for the independent pursuits than train them to become paid clerks." Mr. Gude's remarks were well received and have best seen favorably commented good. Thomas Jones next gave a plain, practical look. He expressed his opinion that the man who founded the National New Business League Dr. Washington built far better than he knew and did the builders of our national government. He prevailed upon his influence to accept the doctrine that individual solution of individual problems is in large measure the years to the attainment of an adequate settlement of rural problems. Said Mr. Jones "As the Ngo advances intellectually his wants increase accordingly. He must have something to do, and consequently must organize business enterprises. No race of men can ever amount to much without a solid business foundation. You are taking your money and putting it into white banks—more than 200,000 from societies alone—but are not preparing with this money business enterprises for the employment of your boy or girl when they come out of school. You are preparing by making such deposits, to give the white boy and profitable employment." Mr. Jones scored the Washington citations for their lack of mutual confidence inhibited by their failure to support a single bank in this community. Musical discussions for the meeting were conducted by Prof. John T. Layton. A lecture was taken and the meeting of the league, was admonished to assemble in Louisville on August 18. Charles M. Thomas instructor at Normal School No. 2 has recently been an excerpt from his occasional papers dealing with special problems in the education of Afro American children. This publication deals with the Training of the Teacher as the Point of Attack in Negro education. It has considerable interest among students in the moral Mr. Thomas styles at the normal Mr. Thomas style. He concludes as follows: It is so much what the children shall be get, as it is the power, truth, ability and applicability of the teaching coupled with the unconscious influences of the character of the teachers which will bring the children into the whole state of American citizenship of individual usefulness and service." William Porter of Cincinnati, O. was at the National Capital last week and was entered by Judge and Mrs. R H Terrell last Thursday evening Shelby J. Davidson, a colored clerk in the office of the Auditor for the Navy Department, has been promoted from $1400 to $1600 by Auditor Tyler Dr. Furmann J. Shadd, Jr. has left the boulevard for Seattle, Wash, where he has taken up his residence, and will at an early date engage there in the practice of medicine Mrs Dass, Gaskins, nee Costin, died at Freedman's Hospital last Thursday after a short illness Commissioner Emmett J. Scott is at the city court, the guest of Dr A M Curtis, Mrs. Scott and family are summing at Arundel, Md. the guests of Mr De Curtis Bridge and Mrs R H Terrell and family have returned to Washington after a trip to Boston lasting several weeks Where is Luther Sadgwar? Mrs R W Teler will remain in the West for the major part of the summer Dr Purtaf Brown is summering at Opequon Sidney Pattman has returned to the city from a trip to Frankfort and Louisville, Ky. He has been doing considerable business in the former city in connection with the Normal and Industrial Institute there Dr Sarah W Brown is spending her vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa George H. Murray instructor in mathematics at Armstrong Manual Training School together with Maurice Clifford and F. F Parks, is taking a summer course at Columbia University, New York Rev John Hurst is secretary to a former Hutan minister, left Washington on Wednesday last for Haiti and San Domingo. He was accompanied by Ms Hurst Prof Victor Miller left Washington at Sun Valley evening for Hampton Va. Amplas H Glenn has recovered from serious illness being attended by Dr L. Wilkinson and others Miss Jones Jade Pinyon, a graduate of M. St. Street High School, who is at school in her senior year at Cornell, spending the summer at Atlantic City Pop "Lennie" Hughes has had his little piano suit copyrighted. He is Washington's champion billiardist Frank Ford a young man well known Masonic circles of New York and Capital City was drowned while swimming at Alexandra, Va., last Saturday. He was taken with cramps and remained beneath the water over night, finally being recovered at about ten o'clock Sunday morning Miss Florence Barker is spending the summer in New York City Daniel Edmonds a member of the class of 1904, of M Street High School, recently graduated from Syracuse with several honors The family of Dr. John R Francis is summering at Arundel The S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society gave one of the most successful points of the year it River View last Friday Dr. Aly C Albert recently passed the pharmaceutical board of Mirailand She is considering locating in several Eastern cities, but has not announced her selection as set Miss F Blanche Gibson, of Clarke Training School, is giving instruction in military in the branch school at Atkinson, City Dr. Larry F. Moton principal of Normal School No. 2 was the victim of a painful accident last Saturday morning. She went into the new district building to transact some business matters and slipped upon the smooth marble floor spranking severely both her ankle and instep. A carriage was called to convey her home and she has since been continued to her bed. The Business League Herald Magazine of Washington and the Colored American Magazine of New York are both out this week. Miss Marv L. Beason for many years connected with the public schools of this city died last week. Miss Dora Barker is slowly recovering from a severe illness which has caused her trouble for more than a month. Eugene A. Clark, who recently graduated from the post graduate course in Normal School No. 2, has been assigned to the fifth grade school at Birney. Miss M A D Madre has been assigned to the first grade The Washington Y M C A has recently come into the possession of $15,000 cash for its building fund. One-third was raised through subscriptions, one-third through a gift from the Central Y M C A and one-third from Mr. Rockefeller. A mass meeting for the benefit of the Home for Friendless Girls will be addressed by Rev I N L Ross at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon July 18. TOPEKA BAND IN KANSAS CITY 22d Regiment Gives Concert—Wood- wards Entertainment Rightly! KANSAS City Mr. July 12 — A grand band concert was given at Booker I Washington Park Kansas City Kas July 4 by Lackawanna Lentry Regi- ment Band. I. Lepke Kas. Geo Kas. Lackawanna is the veteran handmaster and I. M. Stonestreet is manager. Over 5,000 people attended the afternoon and evening concerts. Mr J. S. Burton has just returned from an extended trip over the country. He has not been in Kansas City. Mo. for years. He stopped over in Omaha for an extended visit to this city. Mr J. O. Marshall, formerly of In- chapolis, Ind., now of Kansas City. Mo will visit friends in Chicago. He is now living at 1221 Last 11th street Kansas City, Mo. Mr and Mrs Homer Webster, of 19th East 24th street will visit their mother and father in Clinton Mo. Mrs Sahle Tler, 1627 Cherry street, is visit- ing relatives in Archeron Kas. One of the most beautiful social events given in Kansas City for many seasons was the pink tea parties he, Mr. and Mrs B. Woodward at their beautiful residence 1915 Charlotte street Thursday evening July 1. A very delicate set appeting and seasonable repast was served. The entire house here marked fragrance of aromatic flowers. Those present were Mrs David Harris Mrs George Freeman Mr. and Mrs Frank Phenx Mrs Currence M. Jenns, Mr. and Mrs W M Stanton Mr. and Mrs Mickles Mrs Helen Rushmond and Mr Filmer Walton F. H Jones from Denver, Colo., is visiting in the city en route to Seattle. Wash Lewis Thompson will leave soon for Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Montgomery will leave for their summer home in Kansas. Mr. Beaufort Williams and Mr Bullets are now working at the Savoy Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. They are stopping at Mr. and Mrs Whitmore's home, 219 Charlotte street Syracuse Lodge Closes Syracuse N Y July 12 Onondaga Lodge No 12 I & A M has closed for July and August unless called for special communication Palistine Commanders, No. 11 K. T. and Chenango Chapter No. 11 R. A. M., will remain open as there is still unfinished work Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas, of Oneida, were calling on friends in this city last week ( King Sherman, of Rochester was shaking hands with old friends Sunday Mrs. H C Lature of Oneida, died July 6 in that city Mrs. Louis Walkins, of Jordan passed a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henn I. Smith, of Harrison street The Twelfth annual picnic and excursion of Crispus Attucks Lodge No. 4177, G of O. F, will be held on Thursday July 22 at Sylvan Beach R. A. Hazle and Isaac Simmons of this city will spend the summer at Louis Point, Oneida Lake 1860 Mr Jas Sanford of this city, will attend the Elk's Convention at Detroit, Mich. next month. Mr Nelson Freeman of New York City will reside in Syracuse in the future. New Haven Citizen Dead. New Haven, July 12. Mr. William H. Brown, age 62 years, an enthusiaste member of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church died Sun Day July 4 at his residence 26 Warner street after a short illness of complicated diseases. The funeral services were held the following Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the house and at 3:30 p.m. from the church. Rev F. I. Groom pastor conducted the services. The interment was in the Westville cemetery. Deceased is survived by a wife and one daughter. Rev Dr F George Biddle, pastor of The First Church of Providence, R I. spent the better part of last week with his family, at 157 Goffe street. When he returned to his field of labor he was accompanied by Mrs. Biddle. After a pleasant visit of ten days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Biddle, Miss Anna E. Morgan, of Troy, N. was captured by Miss Isabelle Slater spent a week in the Metropolis, and was highly entertained there by friends. Personnala of Loughkeepale Ongo of Pittsburgh's Most Progressive Loving Lawyers. PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6—Attorney W H Stanton is one of the city's prominent lawyers to whom the young progressive thinking men look as their leader. From every viewpoint he is worthy of the praise and the success he has won from the time of his graduation to the present. Attorney Stanton is a son of Henry M and Margaret Stanton, of this union. The Stantons own the families in the State. While it is true that daily papers do not usually devote space to these or our ideas that bespeak our progress it is encouraging to note they have been fair and impartial in publishing Mr. Stanton's successes. After graduation with Courses in June 1991 Mr Stanton entered the office of ex Judge Charles M. McKenna as a law student. In 1993 he was admitted to the Alleghens County bar and has been busily engaged in the practice of his profession ever since. Four days after his first case the management of which caused him to receive many congratulations from all directions. Perhaps the most interesting proof of his professional life, and the one that won him a place among the city's best lawyers, ispective of race was the successful management of a murder man who was accused of kissing his white wife the injury of which caused perforations from when the woman died. J. ATTORNEY W H STANION This case was fought hard by both sides, and as to be the first and the second, Allegheny County in which the opinion of a doctor was set aside by the defense. The autoptical statement of the Commonwealth was that the woman unquestionably died from peritonitis. Mr. Stanton retuted this statement, for the reason that the hospital authorities under whose care the woman was placed told him she not only walked over the hospital grounds for ten days or more while she was supposed to have been afflicted with peritonitis but had good use of herself, as well. Old citizens who witnessed the trial say the manner in which Mr. Stanton examined the Commonwealth doctor, coupled with the manner in which the doctor was urged by counsel for defense to name the different kinds of peritonitis and their effects would cause the impression that Mr. Stanton had graduated in medicine as well. He proved by the highest medical authorities in the country that the woman could not have died from peritonitis, and the doctor himself, much to his own embarrassment, was compelled to admit that the Mr. Stanton was right. Argument to the Mr. Stanton not necessary in a case (few well chosen accounts) Mr. Stanton asked for an account according to the evidence on both sides. The verdict of acquittal for his client was received with much pleasure by the citizen generally. In addition to his being a lawyer of much ability, Mr. Stanton is an expert typewriter and stenographer, and was also the first lawyer in Allegheny County to receive appointment to defend jails charged with homicide. Although a young man he has figured successfully in some of the most important murder cases ever tried here. As great as he has his success in the known policy, his persecution was a beautiful tribute to the black masses who were the power behind the throne, that made the appointment possible. Mr. Stanton discourages race frictions, but whenever it is necessary for him to go to the front in our behalf, he does so in a manner that always wins respect of even his opponents. practice of his profession, greater still has been his success in engaging in movements that tend to uplift our people. It would be difficult to find a race enterprise in the city with which his name is not in some helpful way connected. It has been well said he does JULY, JULY 15, 1999 not only work for themselves, but he works with them as they being a reaceloving man at his side. He loses the sense of his right to be his boss. In denote of our rights and in denunciation of our wrongs. Attorney Stanton is a "square deal" policy man in the fullest sense; he is just as harsh is criticalizing members of the race for drawing the color line on themselves as he is fearless in denouncing the policy as practical by some whites. This part of his character has never been shown to a better advantage than at a farewell meeting to Rev J.M. Downsie, former pastor of Bethel and a longtime friend of that this church owns a number of fits on Centre avenue, which for a number of years it refused to rent to members of the race. When Rev. Townsend came to the city he preached and labored against the practice until it was discontinued. At the farewell meeting other speakers praised the pastor for his Christian piety, and for starting the creation of a new church, but Attorney Stanton won the applause of the audience in his speech of praise of the pastor for doing what he treasured the crown of honor. In his causing his congregation to stop a practice so detrimental to the interests of the race, Mr. Stanton argued that Rev. Downsie had established a precedent for other Negroes to follow. A pretty part of his life that is not generally known is that he always espouses the cause of the common, but respectable masses Seventy of the city's most representative men recently tendered Attorney Wm M. Randolph a banquet in honor of his appointment as assistant city solicitor, and while Mr. Stanton joined in the speeches of praise of the appointee—true to his well-worn reputation—was a brief tribute to the black masses who were the power behind the throne, that made the appointment possible. Mr. Scott n'Dougoues race friction, but whenever it is necessary for him to go to the point in our behalf he does so in a manner that always wins respect with his opponents. lift for Tuskess J. KLEFF, Ala. July 12—I uskegle Norman and Industrial Institute has recently received a gift of $1,000 from the Miss Alice Byington, of Massachusetts AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Guests at Grand Navalvik. Among the week's guests at Grant Vice Navalunk N J were Miss Glance Currie of Staten Island, Miss Charlotte Karney, Plainfield, N Miss Helen M Henson, Tren N J Messy Russel Hunt, Dan- grant Walter Fenderson, Dr N New York and T C Krusei Plainfield N J Guests at Rosemary, Cottage, Averne, l. l. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams spent their time and week Glowing at the Cottage, Carlton avenue, Lake and still there Mr. Charles Anderson vis- tion for several days. Other visits at the cottage were Mr. Chancellor Mr. and Mrs. F. James W. and Walter M. and Ms. Walt Victim Mrs. Florence Jackson of Boston Mrs. Deba Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Joe Webb and Mr. Guests at Whitehead Cottage the very popular Whitehead Hill, he said that "Age can be written on custom stale her within a winter of weather coupled with pleasure ushers which promises to be the most delightful in the seashore home with a hop on Saturday night in the magnificent Lyric Hall, to her guests, on Sunday and Monday and on boating driving and in the comfort and enjoyment of the guests. The proprietors will in the future as in the past seek to congruate themselves to the public by making their cottage a real sum- tent for all desiring the bene- tits of the seashore The following guests were invited Mrs J G Price Mr and Mrs W B Green Mrs Caroline Green Mr and Mrs C Lingniss Nervis, Mrs R F Lockett Mr S G Snowden Mrs Margaret Thomas, Mrs M Homa Mrs Niney Parhan, Florence Herbert Mrs Mellest Herbert, Mrs Carolin Muller Mrs Louse Menert Mr B W Cheesman, Mr W S Brown Mr B R I Cole, Miss Clara Muller Mrs Roselind Mitchell, Miss Lugena McIntreve, Miss Florence Martin Mr and Mrs F S Davies, Mr G N Robinson, Mr J H Robinson, Mr and Mrs Dickerson, Miss Amanda Kemp Mr C Franklin Curr Mr Arthur Williams Mr Hars Mr D Douglas Mr Chas Greene Mr H I D Powell, Mrs M Middleton Mr and Mrs O A Duncan Mrs I B Ruleigh Mrs J E Mars Mrs Laith Mars, Mrs Geo A Thompson Mr Joseph Thomas, Mrs Martha Lah Mr W H Jackson Mr Fred I Thornton, Mrs I A Mitchell Mrs Peaches Parker, Mr C Lynch Dr and Mrs Mack Dr and Mrs Mark, Mr R N Just and Mr Shelton Ashbury Park Arrivals The Metropolitan Hotel arrivals are Mr. Geo Hugg Isiah Walker and Leward of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Les Allen Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Newark, Mrs. M Walker Newark Mrs. Charles Washington Newark Master Sumner Baker Red Bank Mr. F A Brown Fast Hurricane Miss Palmer Newark, Dr D Living Newark Mr. and Mrs R Walter and Mr. Walter Goode, of Poulton Va. Mrs Sadie Adams and Loughett Baltimore, Mr and Mrs G Trenn Miss M Fox, Mr and Mrs G Coe and sons and Mr G Geo G Henn Lakewood Mr F P Jones, Mr C Lakewood Mr Henry N Baker Mr John R Carrington and Mr baker of New York City, Mr. and Mrs Geo Butler Washington: D C; M C; C Christmas, North Carolina; M. and Mrs Samuel Johnson and Mr. and Mrs John Taylor, of Brooklyn. The formal opening took place Monday, July 8. The day was spent in automobiling, fishing, croquet and fireworks, all having an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess are the proprietors. ATLANTIC CITY GETS BUSY. Automobile Party-Walters Electt G. W. Newton President. A lawn party was given at the residence of Mrs Pinkett. Aster avenue for the benefit of St Augustine Episcopal Church. It was a financial success. A very interesting automobile party was given last week by members of St James A M I Church on Aster and New York avenues. It was a real treat to the young. The Willing Workers of the Colored Presbyterian Church gave a very amusing entertainment some time ago. The citizens are asking for its reputation. The Church has secured its deed for their property valued at $5,000. Rev Gregory is pastor. The press given by St Nicol Catholic Church some time ago was a tremendous success. Mrs Samuel I Ward has reopened her cafe. Mrs M I McMeghan of Washington, D C is visiting her sister Mrs Owenson, New Jersey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gee M. Minnell of Baltimore MD are summering at 111 New York avenue. The National Benefit Association of Washington DC met at Atlantic City July 5. Dr. R. W. Brown. President. The impressional upon city will be favorable. The Hold company will give the final ball on July 29. I. Herman Wood is agent and Aeg correspondent for Atlantic City. Jersey Fortnightly Whist Club Given Plenice. One of the most enviable social events of the season was the private picnic given by the Fortnightly Whist Club of Jersey City last Friday evening at Newark Bay Grove, Bayonne, N J. The pavilion was beautifully decorated with plaques of old gold and dark blue. Players were here were a novel feature of the picnic. The ladies were gowned in pretty lingerie brens and bainistes Among those present were Misses Octavian Coffee Dora B Cole, George Cole, Leah Randolph Sarah Bailey, Ethel Haves Hale Long Gold Long Elizabeth Vien Maud Lockson Louse Reddell Cora Haves Elma Twree, Adela Edmeston Miss Grean, Mattu Bryant Anna South Clara Howard and Ethel Johnson Messes Walter Reed Benjamin Wuthery L C Collins, Edward D Lee, Mr Dudson Nathaniel Williams Frazier Taylor Oliver Jones Augustus Smutte Mr Connither Bay Way Frederick Davis F E Parks, Munroe Clifford George W Harris Lester A Walt Robert Wilson Ian Vongl L Frank Jackson, Mr Tong and Hanna A Harding Mes James C K Lasken G D Kieser Benjamin Thompson Ward Charles Trusts-W H Witmans G F Cookley I McDuffin Mr Freeman D R Danielph L B Bravo C B Hardy Whitr Hardys L Prage George M Dickers R Reed Mr McKeny Forrest Haves Lunes Abgams B L Reed Mr Coffee and W Q Quinn Mr and Mrs Mason Mr and Mrs Oscar Rush Mr and Edward Lynch Mr and Mrs A Moseley Dr and Mrs George Clinton Mr and Mr Fewett The members of the Fortnightly Wife Club are Miss Petta P. Cannon president Mimee S. Smith president Ephib W. McKenny, score artist Julia S. Dickerson treasurer Isabella C. Hall, responding secretary Fidel M. Cockle, Florence R. Jackson Aimée Dawes Mac P. Sims Dr. Jasmin Steele Mr. G. Warren H. Hatcher W. Thomas P. Parker J. Locke W. W. Hum L. Cotté Edward Carter J. H. Norton Carter Hannah Ellen Makes Giffo This week Mrs Hannah Flas has 236 Central Park West, gave to Denise Hunter a clerk in the employ of Mrs W. W. Marshall, who conducts an en- ployment agency at 436 Sixth Avenue $500 and sent him on a vacation to Rocky Mount N.C. to improve some properties which he owns. Of late Mrs Flas has been making a number of valuable gifts to Negroes. She is credited with stating that she loves the members of her race and has never tried to pass for white. One of Mrs Flas intimate friends is Mrs Marshall who has been the re- cipient of many gifts from her. Mrs Flas has a high regard for her friend and is always happy when she has Mrs Marshall for her guest EFFORT TO OUST NEGROES thousands and thousands in the effort, but so skilled is Mr Well, and so excellent is his outfit, and so resourceful is he that they have all been distanced by this ex-salve competitor. At the close of his address he received an ovation. Messrs Durham and McKinney, of Corsicana, and Messrs Rose and Nelson of Waco, had the floor all to themselves in speaking of "The Negro as a Competitor of the White Man in Barbering." Messrs Durham and McKinney declared that as boss barbers they had been through all the stages of competition, but up-to-date methods, up-to-date appliances and up-to-date barbers had enabled them to wage a successful battle. That the great trouble in the barber business was the character of the barber journeymen, and not until they had formed a local compact to fire every unworthy, immoral rum-gouging booefighter, and had done so, did they turn the tide in their favor. "The Negro in Agriculture" was discussed by the heavy farmers present, several of whom are on the executive committee, for in this State the farmer and the business man are joined together and work in harmony. Four banks in operation and two in formation were reported League to Meet Next Year in Houston. The citizens of Waco turned out en masse at the banquet which closed the league's laborers. President Dewberry, H B Ellis, Dr. H L. Smith, the energetic fronting secretary of the local league, Mr Rose, Reverends Alphin Wells and all the members of the local league covered themselves with credit in the excellent way in which the league was entertained The officers for the next year are R L. Smith, president; R C. Houston, Jr., of Fort Worth, first vice-president; John Covington, of Houston, second vice-president; Jesse Washington, of Marlin, recording secretary, W C. Rollins, of Prairie View, corresponding secretary, J B Bell, of Houston, treasurer, Price, of Palestine, registrar and assistant, Dr E M Griggs of Palestine, late organizer Chas. R Crouch, of Fort Worth, official stenographer. Washington, of ry, W C. Rol- responding sec- tion, treasurer, time, registrar Dr. E M ate organizer Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANIS Dr Booker T Washington was invited to visit the State this fall and make a tour of Texas, as he has of other States in the South. The while papers of Waco, the city officials and the white people generally were very courteous. The next meeting of the State league will be held next year at Houston, July 4 and 5 The SARATOGA HOTEL 312 ASBURY AVENUE Abbey Park, N.J. In the most astonishing part of the city, one block from the board walk. Nothing like it on the Atlantic. Everything that closes, open for the season. Terms reasonable. Address: Mrs CHAS. E. GORDON July 15 5m. GRANT VILLA OPEN FOR BOARDERS Rooms Large and Airy (Crestet, Lawn Tennis Grounds and Lot, Amusement en- BOARD $1.50 PER DAY Mrs. I. A. WALES P.O. Box 2 July 15 9t. NAVESINE, N. PROVIDENCE HOUSE ASBURY PARK N. J. Thoroughly renovated. Opened for the entertainmen- of summer guests July last. First class table service. Large airy rooma Beautiful haunt and croquet grounds. Ten minutes walk to beats. One minute to trolley line. Special rates to parties of three or more American Cash Register Co. American Cash Register Co. We guarantee to furnish Cash Registers giving more information, greater protection and at lower prices than any other concern Not in the Trust J FINLEY WILSBN, Agt. > 7-8 Chalham So. N.Y. SKIN MADE LIGHTER Wonder Company of New York manufactures seven which enable colored people to improve their appearance. Colored people should make themselves colored. Colored people should make themselves colored. Colored men who use these wonders secure shanks, clubs and business houses. Colored women socially and commercially marry better, got more attractive. Improves any colored counter-allicin, called Wonder Comb, can be heated be-straighten any hair. Will last a lifetime. Wonder Creme makes dark skin lighter colored. Wonder Creme uncurls kinks in hair and keeps it lightening. Wonder Creme is heated into the scalp which will make the kinkiest head of hair look hand-grow. Farmers in cornfields make cornstalks rubbed into the scalp makes the hair grow longer so it can hold the hair from falling out. It can scalp with a Wonder Comb. Farmers in cornfields persepiration odor. Thousands from good salaries because of this unseen of women are shut off from marriage and social harring. People cannot detect persepiration odor. Liquid is delightful as toilet water. can be used Powder or separately. Surrounds the body with variety of Completeness Wonder Creme No. 2. is called very pink cheeks to light brown or malleated complexion with pink cheeks mark great beauty. Wonder Company offers free phone please send your everywhere. Can start business with $3 Sam-der, 10 cents, postpaid. R & CO., & CO. 2 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK New York must order these Wonders from us direct. Wonder Creme, both varieties for sale at Lord Wonder Company. 16th Street Blumstein, 125th street, Koch, Blumstein, Kinman, 125th street, Sam & Strauss and Loeser & Co. Cody & Borger. Bucks' Dressmaking School Borough and practical course in Dressmaking, Designing, Embroidered French system. This is a Finishing School, and the only one taken in any of the Branches. Positions secured for graduates. Call or write for particulars. School closed ME. BECKS Phone 1997 Columbus New York City Pressmakers' Protective Association Convention—September 16, 16 and 17, 1960, at Lyrio Hall, Avenue, near 42nd Street, New York City Indent LUTHER H SMITH, Manager 4 W. 52d Street, New York City june 10, 8:00 COLORED SKIN The Chemical Wonder Company Chemical Wonders which enable culture. These wonders cost 50 cents, as attractive themselves. Colored better situations in banks, clubs or occupy higher positions socially along along with a Wonder Comb will make the 4. Wonder Hair Grow so this fertilizer rubbed into strengthen the scalp so it will grow 5. Our Wonder Powder Instant sand of men are barred from g life by the thousands of women are needed to wear it in themselves. Every living 6. Our Wonder Liquid in de with it, and a fragrance. A great luxury for 7. This pink variety of Compl Shell Pink gives lovely pink cheek face and a beautiful Information book free. Corre address. Agents wanted everywhere ple Complexion Wonder, 10 cents. M B BERGER & CO., Inc. Residents of New York must exercise compulsory health and Taylor Hearn Simpson Grant Paul Westphal, 38th street Koch In Brooklyn, Abraham & Straus 450 Lenox avenue. Mme. Becks' Dress Here you are given a thorough and proct dory and Plitting by the improved French sys- one of its kind in the city. A Special Course may be taken in any of Day and Evening Classes. Terms reasonable July and August M ME. 324 West 52d St. Phone 19 United Dressmakers' First Annual Exhibit and Convention—8 Bith Avenue, near 450 MADAM BECKS, President Offices, 324 W. 82d St. COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER The Chemical Wonder Company of New York manufactures seven Chemical Wonders which enable colored people to improve their appearance. These wonders cost 60 cents each. White women spend millions as they themselves. Colored people should make theraclasses as attractive as their skin. Colored wonders better situations in banks, clubs and business houses. Colored wonders occupy higher positions socially and commercially marry better, get along (1) Completion Wonder Creme makes dark skin lighter colored, not with artificial white but naturally makes the skin itself lighter colored every time it is applied. Keeps the skin healthy soft, fine. Makes the skin more face more attractive. Improves any colored counten-tures like magic (2) Magnetic metallic comb, called Wonder Comb, can be heated before using and will straighten any hair. Will last a lifetime. (3) Pomade called Wonder Uncurl uncurls kinks in hair and keeps it lightweight hotstress and flexible. Wonder Uncurl heated into the scalp with a Wonder Comb will make the kinkiest head of hair look hand- (4) Wonder Hair Grow. Fertilizers in cornfields make cornstalks grow so this fertilizer rubbed into the scalp makes the hair grow longer, so it can be heated into the scalp with from falling out. It can be heated into the scalp with a Wonder Comb. (5) Other Wonder Powder instantly destroys permafusion odor. Thousands of men are harred from good salaries because of this unseen life by this wildfire. People that off from marriage and social life by this wildfire People that off from marriage and social life by this wildfire. Every living should use this powder (64) Other Wonder Liquids in delightful na toilet water, can be used with water or fragrance. It is separately Surrounded the body with fragrance. A great luxury for you. (63) This pink kettle of Complexion Wonder Cream. No. 2. Is called Shell Pink. It gives lovely pink checks to light brown or maltoated face paint. It is available in a variety of colors. Information book free. Correspondence free. Please send your address. Agents wanted everywhere. Can start business with $3 Sample Complexion Wonder, 10 cents, postpaid. M B BERGER & CO., 2 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK Order these Wonders from our direct, except Complexion Wonder Cream, both street. & Taylor Hearn Hearn Simpson-Crawford, 14th Street Street, Bloomingdales, Paul Westphal, 38th street Koch, Blumstein, Kinman, 125th street, Abraham & Strauss and Loeer & Coy, 260 Lenox avenue. Mme. Becks' Dressmaking School 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. A Special Course may be taken in any of the Branches. Positions secured for graduates, Day and Evening Classes Terms reasonable. (call or write for particulars. School closed July and August United Dressmakers' Protective Association First Annual Exhibit and Convention—September 18, 16 and 17, 1960, at Lyrio Hall, Sixth Avenue, near 42nd Street, New York City MADAM BECKS, President LUTHER H SMITH, Manager Offices, 324 W. 82d Street, New York City june 10, 8:00 Auto School and most practical method in existence. We own and secure your license. Free Employment of this School. Call for particulars. HOME GARAGE, 57 W. 66th Street, New York City A. ROBERST & C. HOEOLAND invited to enter the Contest for a Prize 25 to our Agents or included $25 in our will to pay an extra reward to an agent of New York Agents and other American Magazines. We went 50 cents in the city out of town. The Standard News Company in the big commission that we give for selling the New York Magazine. guarantee to perfect von and secu- Bureau to graduates of this School HOME July 8-12t 50 Agents Wanted to en- $25 to o From now until October included $5.50 who sells the largest number of New York A- ges boys girls and men on the gives this money in addition to the big com- Age and Colored American Magazine : The following B $10 to the agent who sells the largest nu 50 Agents Wanted to enter the Contest for a Prize Mrs. RLIZ/ BETH STAATS Beth Staats and Relief Advances July 14, 2017 AMERICA Vehicle July 8.12t Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarreta LAIRVOYANTS Your Fortune Told by Hand. Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence through dealing with much-advertised and self-style paints and clairvoyants and their cheap, cheap paints and clairvoyants, we need you to consult these, wonderful mediums. You will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money this honesty on the face of it! We can tell you more more! How can I have good luck? How can I snoced in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I make well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence How can I make sure? How make distant ones think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading in our book. We do hereby solely agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your names, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your business, with our help, how to get the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to suppose in business, sponsorship, lawsuits; how to memory the one of your choice; how to regain yours, with our help, all evil indignance. Diplomacy hangs in Parlors. Try GONZALES' BHAIR TONIC. Rise 500 itaves your hair and helps to get more. Your applications convince you. Makes Hinky Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Consultation 25c. 50c. $1.6. I oure 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permute, but you cated 22 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St. between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and go off at Nevins street. LIGHTER manufactures seven move their appear- ance up to millions make themselves the wonders secure Colored women marry better, got a lighter colored, in itself lighter, soft, soft, and colored counter- can be heated be- lifetime in hair and keeps died into the scalp of hair look hand- make cornstalks grow longer, hilling out. It can creation odor. Thou- se of this unseen marriage and social perception odor powder water, can be used in the body with it. No. 2. is called for mulatto colored of great beauty Please send your case with $3 Sam- ST. NEW YORK from us direct, for sale at Lord Bloomingdale's man, 125th street. Cody & Berger. School Making, Designing, Embroi- sing School, and the only ones secured for graduates. Particulars. School closed New York City Association 17, 1960, at Lyfto Hall, City I SMITH, Manager june 10, 8 am an existence We Free Employment regulars. North Street, New York City C. HOEOLAND rest for a Prize extra reward to an agent on Magazine. We went 50 Standard News Company selling the New York 7 To Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year Published on Thursday of every week The New York Age Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President, Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer Address the corporation and its officers. 7 and 8 Chatham Square New York, N. Y. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age Publishing Company. LIDERIA'S MANLY APPEAL. In other columns to day we are publishing the some official statement of Liberia as to her needs and the ways in which America can help her Liberia wishes America to take over her public debt. In this way only it is implied can the debt "not large," be safely managed with fairness to the creditors and justice to themselves Secondly, Liberia desires the United States to "supervise" her fiscal affairs and "see" to the collections of her customers. This they desire not only as a badly needed training for her young men but to assure and secure her creditors. Thirdly Liberia wants America to reorganize and strengthen, or to assist in so modernizing her military, interior, postal, educational, agricultural and judicial departments. In the fourth, and we are advised the most important, place. Liberia wants America to see to the adjustment of her boundary lines. In this last request, is hinted the alleged encroachment of England and Germany upon Liberian territory While Liberia thus needs much America can hardly afford to give less than she asks. Liberia wishes to maintain her independence, to be self-sustaining and "just to all men". Only through a vital strengthening of her affairs, can America, as duty demands, grant Liberia this boon. It is evident that this brave little government of hardy black men under American tutelage and protection for a few years would go forward. Thus secured confidence both at home and abroad in Liberia would be established. The efforts of the Liberians would be quickened and their energy at present dissipated in anxiety and mismanagement would be directed along positive lines of progress. Such help from America would encourage the needed immigration of capable and ambitious American Negroes. America has so helped Cuba and Liberia, equally at least the foster child of America, has shown a greater ability for self-government. The ways as land down by which America can help Liberia are simple. The task would not be difficult. Unable to go longer, alone and unsu tained, Liberia makes a mainly appeal for America's help. America should grant it. HOW HE HURTS HIMSELE. HOW HE HURTS HIMSELF. Not long ago in a certain part of the country a black man was refused a sandwich at a lunch counter. A colored paper published in this vicinity devoted a half column to this incident. Of course the Negro should have been served with his sandwich the same as anybody else, no lines should have been drawn. During that same week, however, in the same town a large grocery store was opened by Negroes, and this same Negro paper gave almost no attention to the opening of this enter prise which had so much in store for the success and happiness of the race. This incident illustrates the mistake often made by our people. In giving space to the matters which are meant to excite the race, we overlook the real progress made by the race itself. This is a mistaken and short sighted policy and should not be permitted to obtam WAITERS IN SUMMER HOTELS. Thousands of Negro waiters at the various watering places of the country will be caring during the present summer thousands of dollars. That applies not only to the waiters from New York city but to many others throughout the country. We ought to utter this word of caution and advise these waiters. Try to save something during the summer to be used during the winter. Many of these waiters make this mistake of spending their money as fast as it comes to their hands during the summer. When the winter season comes they and those dependent upon them suffer because of this shortsightedness. --- CREDIT DLE THE SOUTH In relation to the recent Bremen's strike in Georgia, on such credit has not been given to the two Southern men who decided in favor of the Negro firemen. This has reference to ex Secretary Hilary A Herbert of Alabama, and Chancellor Barrows of Georgia. These men went straight to the core of the difficulty and decided in favor of the Negro. While THE AGE often criticises adversely the South, it stands ready to praise the South and Southern men when they deal justly --- H. O. TANNER IN LITERATURE. A series of articles from the pen of the artist H. O. Tanner, has been running in the World's Work for several months. These articles deal mainly with Mr. Tanner's experiences and are worth reading from many points of view. They are not only instructive, but they show Mr. Tanner to be the possessor of unusual literary talent as well as an artist of high repute. THE ALIEN AND THE NEGRO. The Outlook for last week directs attention to the disproving fact that one million aliens come to the United States, every year, and asks what more patriotic duty can there be than to educate this crude mass, through a proposed organization, in the duties of good citizenship. The statement and the question are worthy of the most serious consideration. A more patrons duty than that of teaching our crude alen increase of population the duties of good citizenship would be that of teaching them and their forecomers and the natives to the soil that not another raw alen is needed in this country until the National organism has had time properly to assimilate those which it has already received. Those who are already here can very readily see that conditions in this country are become so grinding that the whole family in some occupations is required to labor late and early to pay rent and buy bread. We have no more public domain for home steaders, every department of industry has all the labor needed, compared to the high cost of living wages are relatively low, while the interest on investment of money was never smaller. Everywhere there are more hands to labor than work to be done and more mouths to feed than bread to feed them The law requires seven years of residence to qualify aliens to become citizens. The aliens here, and the citizens, could render no more patriotic service than to organize a movement which would result in the suspension of all our immigration laws for seven years, in order that we might assimilate the raw aliens we already have and to allow for trade and industrial development which would in some sort equalize the over supply of labor with the under supply of work. The Negro is interested in this matter vitally because alien labor is steadily enervating upon his breadwinning occupations all over the Southern States. The character of Southern labor on this account is gradually changing which is one of the causes why so many Negroes in the last decade have left the Southern States and crowded into the cities of the North and West where the condition of the mass of them is desperate and deplorable beyond description as they find the labor market already crowded as well as shut against them in so many instances because they are Negroes. --- THE BASIS OF ASCENDENCE. The above is the title of a new book just issued from the press of Longmans Green & Co., New York by Edgar Gardner, Murphy of Montgomery, Ma. Every educated Negro as well as white man should read this book. In many ways it is by far the bravest, sanest and most courageous utterance that has come from a Southern white man. The gist of the book is to emphasize the fact that no race can replace another race with out permanently degrading itself. The book however should be read carefully to be thoroughly understood. --- NEGRO EDITOR EXCLITED We notice that our good friend, Lester Nick Chiles of the Lopea Plant dealer, is terribly excited concerning Mississippi conditions, and wants to go down and settle the whole matter at once. Iho Ae will guarantee to pay Lob- ter Chiles' road fare to the seat of the oligarchy in Mississippi of he will guarantee to go. Iho Ae will also repay his return trip fare from Mississippi to Lepaka in case the editor sends in returning. Now this puts the whole matter up to Lobert Chiles. We hope he will let us know when he try to start to Mississippi. In the measure we want to say that the man in which Bishop Lampton is re- ported to have been treated in Miss- sippi is a disgrace to American civil- ition and life. Not fully comments with Lobert Chiles in all that he says to the education of this outrage. --- One of the strongest undertments out of court was received by the much-making press comes in the report of the court relations of the Liberian commanders and their impartial and warm reception by Captains Wilson and Howard of the Chester and Birmingham respectively. Neither the culture of gentlemen, nor the discipline of the service can be disrupted, when such personalities as Emmet J. Scott are present. There seems to be a veneer and general awakening of New York Negroes to the need of business. Within the last year, scores of modest but significant business enterprises have been started in both Manhattan and Brooklyn. I enterring nearly every field of commercial activity, many like the Harlem drug store are succeeding splendidly. Many others are leading only an indifferent existence due chiefly to their own faults. The Negroes as a whole of this city are responding in an encouraging measure with their patronage. They should respond more largely and more fully. But if this business movement does not increase both in scope and volume to adequate proportions the fault is going to be very largely that of the Negro in business. There is one prime factor of present day success in business, which seems to have escaped the average Negro in business. That is ADVERTISMENT. The old maxim, "competition is the life of trade," has been amended by modern industry to read, "advertisement is the life of trade." Let all your friends and their friends know that you are in business! Advertise your goods in like newspapers that have a circulation. Advertise them by messy store signs and compelling window displays. If you have something to sell better or cheaper than your neighbor, advertise it. If you have succeeded beyond your neighbors in business, advertise it. If you have features and specialties, advertise them. If you have bargain days, advertise them. If you have the goods and always keep all the goods in stock, advertise that fact. Make a noise that not only may be heard but must be heeded. There are other needs which the average Negro business carries. But the chief of them in this city is the lack of advertisement EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. Recorder Dancy's office in the number of instruments filed, in receipts and in unexpended balance, broke all previous records during the usual year ending July 1 Recorder Dancy has and is going to, set new records in his office in another respect too, it seems. A race proud writer, after saying that Boley, Okla, has a Negro telephone exchange, its own ice plant and soda water business concludes that the supervency of races" after all, is a skin coloration, rather than in the brain. The white man says the Negro has the power of perfect and permanent memory. What's the difference? The graduates, all white, of the Lyme Grammar School of Boston voted Dr. Booker I. Washington as one of the eight greatest men. America has produced! The Hub youngsters have always been precocious, but as a matter of fact despite all the misrepresentations the older Bostomans white red black, knew a thing or two. Proudly against the Boers, only the greatest presents from prominent in England and the white voters of North America with Cape Cod, Orissa River, and the Louisiana in the federation of South Africa. As elsewhere, the whites have left the black out of account but in Africa they were and that in more sense than one that they are reckoning without their host. Thomas Harris the Black Yankee Everyman of Larchmont N.Y. one of the wealthiest men in his town, and and to have a monopoly on the livery and garage business there gave the prizes to the Sunday School competi- tors at a recent prize. One of the shrewd business men we have ever not Mr Harris has again demonstrated his right to the title. The Board at Trustees of the Key tunks Normal and Industrial Institute for Colored Persons located at Brink but has just awarded the contract for the new administration and trades building to the well known local col- ored contractor Thomas J. Brooks at $975. It is hardly true to say the Negro brink is opposition but it is true that the rates always compete to patronize the and home industry. ```markdown ``` Goodman Bray, the Lourmain King* who has long bid charge of the Lourmain Mines in Mesa, Grande Mexico for his foster father Lourmain Bray the Belgium Diamond King* is reputed by the Los Angeles Daily Record to be the richest black man born in the world. According to the same author, Lourmain jumps up in New York he great black man superintendent who does not know how much he is worth. The Negro does not know he own strength. --- W. K. Smith General Superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line and General Manager Thomas K. Scott of the Georgia Railroad, testified before the Arbitration Commission of the equal intelligence and capability of the Negro firemen. If the commissioners or these witnesses had been northerners, the South would have an avenue of ACTIONS dafied dear, and whose work are Southerners. Both cases are related. Both cases are related. Which is the surprising outcome of arbitration in the Georgia Central Railroad strike trouble Moreover, the arbitrator who report findings satisfactorily to the Negro as well as the white firemen are citizens of Georgia This makes the outcome all the more not only not excluded from employment on locomotives, but is to be given higher pay, or pay equal to that of the white for the same work. This is more than the Negro dared to ask for, while the white fireman are pleased because as the Negroes now have to be employed only when occupational and not merely because they are cheaper.—The Springfield Republican HIGHEST PAID LABORERS. Negro Farm Hands Work Only (12 Days a Week, Savoy Dixon DAYS & YEARS, SAY IKONA. What would the Kansas farmer do with a "birded man" who looted 200 working days a year? What would the Kansas farmer do with a "birded man" who looted 200 working days a year? What would become of the prosperity of Illinois and Iowa of the tenant farmers in those States were voluntarily idle two-thirds of the time, and Negroes were far more money than any other laborers on earth, an astonishing amount, when the quantity and quality of their work is considered. Out of 100 families on a certain plantation, more than seventy five families cleared from $300 to $000 a year after paying all living expenses they lived, and every they needed, and at the end of the year had that amount left from the planter. Yet, bear in mind, the Negroes averaged only 112 days work in the year. Take the average clerk or office employee in a city who earns a salary of $100 per month. He puts in 313 days of hard work, and his wife counts every penny that is spent. Add to this the earnings of his sons and daughters. How much of the wealth of intelligent white people can pay their living expenses and save from $300 to $900 a year? Harris Dixon, in Hampton's Magazine THE SITATION IN LIBERIA FUTURE OF THE NEGRO Chicago Tribune Says Southern (the construction to Negro's Industry) His Only Bar. President Taft said to the colored graduates of Howard University that "every at any time has the future of the Negro as a race appeared more hopeful than at the present day. That is substantially true and yet even now and then something happens which weakens the hope of those who wish well to the Negro. The future of the American Negro depends largely upon the course of the Southern whites. They can help them along or keep them down. While the number of those who would and how is to be determined to present his progress by hindering his making of a living. Consider what is going on in the progressive State of Georgia. Its great railroad system is tied up by a strike against Negro laborers in an effort to stop the construction of a new train. They are good workers at the train would not retain them. They can get no higher in the railroad service. All the engineers are white. But the demand is made that the Negro tremen step down and out to make room for white engineers. The train is that a white engineer should not be forced to ride on an engine with a Negro tremen. Manifestly there are many Georgians who do not wish that the Negro should rise above the station of a field hand. Georgians are not afraid of the inefficiency of Negro labor. It will not be other than inefficient of the attempts of the Negro to take half of greater industrial value are disengaged. Any kind of work the Negro can do will be shouldered by the Negro. It must foreign immigration and when the immigrants come it makes pains out of some of them. Foreign government officials constrained to advise employees who have not learned how to treat labor despite that until there is a train depot. So that will get approximately little white labor and will have to depend on Negro labor. Therefore, if business principles ruled at the South there would be a general endeavor to make that labor as valuable as possible. There would be no driving of the Negro from occupations he is competent to fill. There would be no tie up of the Georgia Railroad. When he was put up uttery when a practice of bakers at the Industrial advancement of the Negro all doubts as to his future will dislodge—Chicago Tribune. MISTHoughtless swarms, what more know your soul? Fable This day a thousand years? A garden sweet of loyalty, Of honor, and of magnood-free; Or stained with wrong and tears? Mistd thoughtless swarms, what more Our heart-deep faith and love. Than fragile sands that stem the sea Or star-dust sifting silently From searchless fields above. Like far-spent tides, the yesterdays About us noiseless roll The stormy bygone ways Steals forth and in the twilight plays The harpstrings of the soul And thanks Through cycles vast sub line. The future a long drift The many petalled rose of Time The whispering timber May wondrous fragrant lift Whose is the task? All eyes may see you. All eyes may appear your date. I think on you. Depends who's our loved land shall be. This day, Emma, Emma, Emma Emma, Emma, Emma WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY There is a great deal of lamenting at the Negroes of this country on account of the apparent wrong they claim is done to them. Why should the Negro lament? He is strong and robust he is shouted and retold. If it was the disinstinct priest should have become he is a Negro, why should he lament? Instead of complaining and crying the Negro should show a manly front. Let it be seen, notwithstanding that he be oppressed, that he can be a man Why lament? The Washington Bee Governor J. Frank Hanky's office at the auditorium Sunday evening was worthy of the serious thought of all men who are now trying to work out the great social problems of our country. While he was not radical in his utterances, he was convincing in his arguments. He contended that the church of the living God is not doing its duty in the world, that it has too many tin souls in its ranks that they hate in darkness but that are not cruel and unfairly to oppose it. The Onanah Enterprise Have you a teacher who keeps in close touch with your community the year round one who is always looking out for the good of the community people, during vacation as well as during the time school is being taught one who works on the Sunday School and church or local farmers' conference, school farm and the whitewashing and other plans for home improvement, real comfortable schoolhouses and churches? If you have such a teacher as that, for heaven's sake hold on to her or him. The Tuskegee Messenger Our citizens who looked at the National Guard or Coast Artillery, as now called on their way for the annual tour of military duty felt somewhat depressed in the knowledge of the fact that there was no military company to represent our men among them as it was a few years ago sometimes we wonder whether there is any ambition among our young men. The young men should have ambition and vigor enough to organize a military company, nothing else. They should not wait for the older "has been" to drive them to do something. The Providence Advocate What would the money we waste on excavations, theaters, Sunday burglar raiding and best drinking amount to if saved and put in the bank annually? We complain of hard times of being poor and unable to afford food and skin and children when an army is invading, annually more money than we would for clothing, food and shelter. The time has come to call a halt and put our nickles and dimes we are throwing away into some honorable business and make a place for the young men and women we are sending from our schools. The Knotties Terryhight. What kind of campaigns to promote an educational interest throughout the State are being made by some of the leading professors at the suggestion of State Superintendent Crabbe. However, not all professors are involved in a single suggestion made for the improvement of稚子 schools. When Past Crabbe was campaigning before he decided to office he said in a speech at the court house, "I would glad to see the day come when nothing but blue blood comes through the walls of the Knotties school." He said the was so insufficient. The Knotties Reporter The white Knights of Pythias grand lodge of Tennessee and Mississippi states are after their colored brother. We think that the time has come that the Negro with the wealth and intelligence be possesses should stop stealing the treasures of their own land and secret societies of their own. There is not an instance to be found where a white man has ever attempted to steal the workings of a Negro institution. The Lions Mosques Tim Reeferies United Negro Movement is in this city. We have now begun to organize effectively and hard our strength against the machine in this city that threatens itself that it can treat us as they please. It is true that we saved the organization what is going to be our reward. Let us continue that Nelson next November. Then again of we saved them we were defeated all. That is needed and we now have the opportunity within our own group to get to work at once. The Philadelphia Content Are the ranks of Negro Baptists combined with totals? Are we demanded to be a denomination of solitary self-threats and devotives. Will there come a time when we can not and not be threatened because some in not have the way? Indeed, we not bestowing our own dominion and death our way of office and profession. In every way that old gospel forgives for forgiving. There is an every walk of life is open to organize. Organize. Will not the leaders in our church associations and congregations give less blood to those who are uprift and during the months that are to come make the associations and congregations source of religions in Corinth spiritual upfit and soul re- gression? The Mission Herald The Freeman is not opposed to a right-leaning and a strict enforcement of all the State laws and city ordinances, but it is opposed to any wily waxy policy and the unfair methods certain officials use to time in extorting the "blood money" from those unfortunate women in and about the "reservation." As the Free- man was in the escape that is now being waged against those women is simply a scheme which will enable certain officials to collect a rake-off monthly just as they did when police in in operation arrested a man who was one of the law compelling all saloons and places where liquor was sold to not open before Monday after closing at midnight on Saturday. The Texas Freeman The South is to be congratulated upon the decision rederied by the board of arbitration appointed to adjust the differences that arose over the employment of Negro firemen on the Georgia Railroad. Many of the leading white papers of the South have stood firmly by the Negro firemen, whose only shortcoming was the color of their skin. Former Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Chan Hammond, who had courage to stand up for right and sign the report sustaining the railroad in its contention that they had a right to have colored men as firemen. The managers of the Georgia Highland realize that as a fireman the Negro has no superior, an they are not willing to turn down true and trusted Negro firemen for the sake of gratifying a few labor cranks, whose which motives are only to avoid the. The signing of a minority report, the Negro under Tommy Harsill wick, is no more important as expected. The assult still knows his masters errs. The Oakland (Calif.) Sunshine. Harrard Man Succeed Council. To the Edition of LOT New York, NY It does not seem to be generally known that Mr W. S Buchanan, the now elected president of the A and M College of Alabama, is a graduate not only of Tuskegee, but also of the Bussey Institute, which is the Agricultural Department of Harvard University. We have known Mr Buchanan for a number of years as a diligent student of social and human affairs, and this fact, coupled with his super training ought to give the A and M College of Alabama a decided advantage over many men who might have been chosen for the place H S MURPHY Rogers Rock, Lake George, N. Y. July in 1909 BISHOP LAMPTON "BIG HEADED." Charges J. M. Henderson in a Letter to The Age Regarding Greenville Affairs. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE It is with great pleasure that I notice the decided change in THE AGE so far as relates to its contents. Academic news, place to place, real news, news of what the individuals the race are doing. Whenever any one buys a property, builds a house, starts a business enterprise, or makes a hit of any sort, the telling of it to the race at large is to encourage some other individual of the race. News, news, that is what we need Out at Jacksonville, Ill., there is a girl struggling through the high school who writes for a certain paper who one day is sure to be published. Her present efforts are crude, but she tells the news of her burg from A to Z. Such correspondents are what race papers need I seldom write news articles but I know their value. If I were publishing a paper, I would seek news writers. I would want writers who would tell who bought, who sold, who tried to do, who is doing, who would want to publish the news, who would simply pick flows and write about famouses could have no space in any paper of name. The Negro is the most active and energetic and enterprising citizen of America and the news, manner or manor of his doings is an incentive to his business, and the newspapers of the race news are like a doctor with a dysphoric situation at the needed time. There is too much spitting between editors too much barking between men of prominence, too much selfish ambition for personal notice and honors while on the other hand, what is needed for career and earned desire to integrate good ideas and to push the propaganda There are some useful traits that must be corrected and that too quickly. The average Negro is quick to get the big head. That lack of strength of character is often his misunderstanding. Bishop Upton as a plan a plan Negro citizen got on his head. Not so much. He had it when he got the big head trouble once upon him, but at凑合ity and test. If a Negro has a few dollars ahead and has among his own people it is foolish to make a parade. A white hold carrier in any part of the world at this present time would not exchange places with the most exotic Negro. But he would join with the best black he could who makes big professions or show. Every Negro should recognize the fact that the white man does not regard him as an equal and when the Negro becomes the captain of the superior of some particular white man or class of white men he should try to cultivate enough strength of character to not make a go on making the wonderful progress that it is making and still be modest and quiet on one hand and well known if the one would be able to step out and make a HANDM The rough handmade short-sleeved shirt he makes has by rugged sides the superior of lots of the pumps and the Muggle who loved because of the individual who pumps them. Were some of those Muggle forced to earn the money they spend they could not find a good job on white waders. The Negro is a Negro not matter when he is. Let him make the same honor and let him seek to measure the honor in honorable ways like the men of the world and not skulk off like a jack in existence of the zest of joy affecting his people and strut in so soon among them and then go forth to be a jim crow among white people J M HENNESSON MD Oberlin Ohio JM HENNESSON MD The Economic Value of Education With Illustrated Examples of Slavery Educated Men—Massee and Owainta of Massee In the poem on "The Arsenal Springfield," by Longfellow will be found the following stanza, which is a rilient of the stupidity as well as of the savage in mankind "Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth testified on camps and courts Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arrests and forts." A glorious sentiment an ethical plea of Lord Tennyson's hope that international disputes ultimately would be addressed in a "Parliament of mankind," the federation of the world, which Mr. Andrew Carnegie has done so much to promote in the purposes of the Hague Tribunal. The same sentiment was expressed before the time of Tennyson or Longfellow by the poets Cowper in the epigramatic sentiment "War is a great which were their subjects were kings would not play at." The teachings of Jesus are full of the same hope and add notification that disputation and violent contention should be avoided as being hampers upon the peace prospects and happiness of individuals. Moral power out of education in the home and the school finally governs the community and the State. It is difficult to single out of history a rounded and self-centered person whose moral education in the home was not made the basis of success. A few have groped their way into mortality despite disadvantages of an environment and an opportunity which make for selfless of all that is possible in the life of men. I can not in any wise improve upon the definition on the economic value of education given by me in the Hampton Institute Workman several years ago, that education is best which enables a man to make a living in the easiest possible way, and along lines of least resistance. Ordinarily a man should know most, to begin with, about the sort of work his father inherits and follows as an occupation, which, if he has a mind for it and turns his attention to it in his youth, he will desire to excel in so do this he will seek to know all about his father's work and to secure such knowledge about it as has been gathered through the experience of others and made accessible in schools of polite learning and of applied science and of technology. Schools of this character so abound that no man need be ignorant of the theorys and the practice of any work which he inherits from his father or takes to when he comes to years of discretion. The German, French and British so far understand this that they have the finest technical trade schools in the world, and through them have conquered and dominate the commerce of all lands. Their universities are of like character. Technological trade schools in the United States comparatively are of recent origin. But the modern world is linked in consciousness of thought, purpose and interest by steam and electricity, and what is good in one people is soon made good in all. --- The good theory that the business of the father is good for the son because it is good for the father which should go to the son and which he should improve and enlarge is so often set aside especially by Negroes, as to become a calamity. Should a father's son have a college education? No if it unfits him mentally to take over and improve his father's business. It is even so in other贪婪 pursuits. Farmers who educate their sons away from agriculture and stock raising sacrifice the inheritance they have made in the soil carpenters, brick masons and the like down in like manner. One son at last should inherit and follow the business calling of his father. This is so far done by the white race that business enterprises, and the wealth made in them descend from sir to son from generation to generation. The strength of the father in this wise is percepted in the son. This principle was established by God in the prophet patrarchate in so far that the promises in the father became an inheritance in the son through their generations. When this be not done the strength of the father is dissipated and the son has to begin at the bottom of the ladder and climb from the lower to the higher ring always a long and difficult climb which none but the strongest accomplish. Mankind is composed of those who perpetuate their inheritance by entitle to the son and by those who squander it the strong and the weak the fortunate and the unfortunate the wise and the foolish. The parables of the prophet son of the ten tablots of the ten wise and the ten fool tablots are illustrations in pro --- Contains in all divisions an opportunity will find their places. God makes that provision for the conservation and preservation of force for the orderly progress of the town from low to a higher order of town. Benjamin Franklin John Brown and Abraham Lincoln were of this sort that got their education and preparation for the work they had to do in the hard school of experience and they were masters. Dylan Alexander Dave Freedrick Daughand and Walker T Washington belong to the same class. The best test be extended in every direction in ancient and modern life of man who choose of obsession at the present time to work with an apparent preparation in school or college took command such in his time and place. The fact remains however that the great mass of mankind are born to follow and not to load to obey and not to command and that they should have such special training in special lines as the nature of their work calls for, he being a wise father therefore who occupies his son in his occupation or business and will fit him to take it over when the father relinquishes it. The world, the flesh and the devil are hard to overcome and to keep under control and while many are called but few are chosen to succeed and to excel. A good motive is this one for the learned and the learned the wige and the otherwise. "Count that day lost whose low descent ing sun Bee from thy band no worthy action dome" Honored by Citizens of Dayton— Monument Unveiled Before a Large and Distinguished Assemblage 8pw 10:00 New York Age Dear Sir, Ilya in the future who will come to this city and ask for the principal scenes of interest here, will not question that in the history included the monument erected by the graves of the late Paul Laurens Deer in Woodland Cemetery. The principal in honor of the departed New York is a collossal Miami Valley tablet with a bronze tablet by Tiffany into the surface and having up its inscription, "Paul Laurens Deer" and the following verse from his Death Song. "Lay me down beneath de willers in de graves. What de branch will go a singin' as it goes." won't is a layin' low. I like hear it as it go. Sing: Sleep my honey, teek yo' res' at the Davis has always been proud of Dunbar and the group of citizens, representing the best there is of the white and the black race in Dayton, that assembled on Saturday afternoon, June 26, at the graves of the deceased poet, showed that he was yet held in high esteem by his fellow citizens. Among those about the monument were Dr. Davis W. Clarke, of Cincinnati Judge C W Dustin, the leader and chief spirit of the program of arrangements. President W S Scarborough of Wallerforce University, orator of the day, Mrs. Dunbar, the aged mother of the poet, and many well-known members of the race. The program was as follows Invocation Rev G A Funkhouser Song - A Prayer" (Dunbar) By Philharmonic Society Address Prof W S Scarborough Song - A Hymn" (Dunbar) By Philharmonic Society Address Re davis W Clark, DD Song—"The Warrior's Prayer" (Dunbar) Philharmonic Society Planting of willow Delivery of deed to Mrs Dunbar Benediction Rev E W B Curry History of the Movement. The first step toward a permanent memorial to Paul Laurence Dunbar was letter by Dr Davis W Clark, of Cincinnati, to the Dayton Journal on February 15, 1906. He said in brief "Paul Dunbar deserves a monument for years to come visitors to Dayton will seek the grave of this port laureate the Negro race. It should be worthily located and marked. If agreeable to his mother, I suggest a popular subscription and be the high privilege of being the first subscriber. I name a very mod sum that many may join in it." By March 7, 1998, an account was opened by Dr. Clark with the President Savings Bank, credit to the Dumbar Memorial Fund, and circulars were sent out to many cities in the United States in the name of the following local committee: Judge C W Duston chairman, Mrs Frank Conner Dr. Dr G A Funkhouser, Lerra M Kulisz Prof J W Carr Mrs Aila Doold Prince Roy Elmer Willis Serl Charles W Higgins Edward W Deaton Moses J Jones Mrs W P Callahan Mrs Joseph R Gebhart Prof Charles B Notlton, J Buchanan Sulers Prof Edward J Brown Mrs Sallie B Stuttsum Personal letters were also sent to many prominent literary men who had early recognized Dumbart's genius to inspire their cooperation. It was not difficult. The idea appealed by force of its own appropriateness and touched those whose hearts had been touched by the poets' verses. The following persons agreed to act as an advisory committee. Rev Dr David Wasgast Clark 222 W Fourth Street, Cincinnati) O. Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Boston Mass. Dr Booker I. Washington Tuskegee Ma. Dr Layl Colbert (Cincinnati) Hon J Wiley Crawford (O. R) Dr M C B Massengill (O. R) Dr H A Holes Toledo O. Mrs Mary T Higginson Cambridge Mass. Rev Dr William F Huntington Boston Mass. Paul M Pearson Philadelphia Pa. Frank H Dold Dold Mead & O. Boston Mass. Rev George Bundy 229 St Antonio Street, Detroit Mich. Capt Chattos Young Willerforce College Since the incorporation of the plans as outlined by Dr. Davis in June, contributions have been coming in steadily from both white and colored admirers of Dumbar. No canvass for subscriptions has been made to the committee believing it best to allow the offerings to come by two will of the contributors. It is a sign of respect to Dumbar's genius that the colleges and student corps of ten colleges are represented in the list of subscriptions while many simple private colleges have been received. The late lame of Dr. Edward Kerritt Hale was a warm friend and admirer of the poet, and many months since he practically locally by holding a Dumbar memorial service in his own church and a guest offering was remitted to Dr. Dumbar. Col. Hirsch, Wentworth Higginson also a calling the attention of the po- erty to the Boston to the memorial by a letter to the transcript quoting Dr. Hirsch letter to the journal and sug- gure the plan for a monument which he has been carried out. Mr Frank Hirsch of Dodd Mead & Co. also approved of the granite boulder and the reception. By March 1907 there was nearly five hundred dollars to the credit of the fund and the committee took in mediates toward the fulfillment of the wishes of the subscribers. June 27 is the poet's birthday that being Sunday, it was decided to hold the exer- cise on Saturday, June 26 Thurytown Pastor Exehangens. The A M E. Zion Church gave to the pastor, Rev. L. H. Taylor, a wel- lcoming reception which many ministers and friends attended. Rev. L. H. Taylor presided at Rev. Connor, of Peekskill, preached at mr Rev. Connor's church in Peekskill, Mrs. Amanda Massey, who has been visiting her sons in Jersey City, has returned to Tarrytown much improved with the change. Mr Houston Butler, of Livingston, College, is the guest of Mr Jacobs Robinson, North Tarrytown. Mrs Chas Moody spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Moses Wheeler, after which she went to Cornwall, N. Y. to meet her husband, Rev C R Moody, who has charge at the A M E. Zion Church of that place At the Children's Day exercises at the A M E Zion Church, Sunday evening, many attended, and the program was excellent. Journalist and Agitator Dilem of Parallel Jails—Mayer Fuller Honored. Special to THE NEW YORK AUGE Boston July 11 - Mr. John W. Shaw, one of the most widely known journalists of the Negro race, died Monday, July 5 in Cambridge, Mass., where he has resided since his incarceration by paralysis many years ago. He was born in Antigua, W. I. At an early age he came to America, and when he reached the eligible age he at once became a naturalized citizen After travelling in the Southern States, he taught school for a while he returned North and located at Blushing L. I., where he entered politics. His independent disposition led him among the Democrats, and he became a conspicuous figure in their conventions. He was one of the first colored Tammany office holders. Among race journalists he was a pioneer, publishing in New York City in 1881 a paper which called forth confluences from the pen of Henry Watterson Mr Shaw's last journalistic venture was made in Buffalo, where he edited the leonoclast. Since coming to Boston he has contributed articles to the Boston Transcript, which have justly received the attention of the Associated Press. Some of them were afterwards compiled and published in pamphlet form under the title of 'The Race Question by a Negro and 'Tangled seems the latter publication as a means of portraying them in insight and prophetic power of the writer. During his early illness, Hon Moorfield Stores was his benefactor. But for the last three years Dr Booker T. Washington has contributed a comfortable allowance Mr Shaw's wife and only child, a daughter, died a few years ago, leaving him without a relative in this country. One of the most interesting pages in his life is in his residence abroad. He passed nearly eight years in London and there he was an active agitator on the platform of the working classes. Coming back to America with his mind stored with the world's politics, he has made a mighty effort to give the race the benefit of his study but the rapidly growing malady thwarted his purpose somewhat, but those who knew him personally knew the keenness of an event balanced mind which to the last was invulnerable to the disease that paralyzed his utensils and placed him among the dead. He was buried from the Union Baptist Church last Friday. Dr J W. Henderson of the Charles Street Church officiated. He was assisted by Res. Jesse Hartrell. Mr. Chas P. Lord of Washington, D.C. Boston University Law School, P.M., was in the city last Friday night of cropped wet Mr. Linsus S. Hicks. Mr. J. Li M. Grow of the St. Paul Normal Fund, Industrial Institute at Lowesville, Va. and Mrs. M. Grow are visiting their unit. Mr. Merth, Reddick. The interesting young couple were named line at Hampton Vi. School, and he was Miss Hens Smith. Mrs. McGraw until recent years to achieve an Middle-In stun. I'm not going to. He will travel to New York on his trip to New York. Eishep, J. Mrs. J. W. Hoo, won the driver guest's Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Grand's Mr. India's meat at the G. G. Grand's no in West Curie, trot Order of the 18th Year of Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Who, a.d.D. W. O. Nurge and Mr. H. L. Honor were the hosts and Hon. Huey C. Gulliver and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Beckford were the guests of honor at a brilliant reception given recently at their home 650 Massachusetts avenue. Hon. Huey C. Gulliver to the mayor of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Beckford were remembered as the successful photographer of 44 Winter street where he did business for twenty one years. Mr. and Mrs. Beckford are now residing in Jamaica, W. I. The service were simple and after the sermon several of the deacons prominent friends spoke in mourning of him. Among the contributions was a harp of the from Dr. Booker W. Washington to the kindness of Dr. S. C. Hartley Mrs. Quinon who lived his constant private驶客 sent a wreath. The interment was in Company cemetery. Mrs. Dora Sellers of New Haven County forwards of Cumberland is attentive her sister Mrs. Nellie Harris of South street and will provide weeks here with her relative and friend. Mrs. Nannie Fuller of Ryeport who arrived in the city at 11:30 pond the summer at 10:00 Bluff with her sister in law Mr. Laine J. Fuller 6:54 Shawmut assembling Mr. Donald W. Mason from the Boston to Jersey City spent last Sunday in the city. Mr. Robert M. Johns of New York will render to the city city sales at Charlie Street Christmas Labor Street Street at Smith Street compiled by his nephew Master W. R. Johnson as well. Mr. Winn I. Strathe of Watkins street will be been visiting her sister in New York returned the week. Mr. Morgan Brant and Master Lone H. Brant in 147 Northumpont street are in Linton. Mr. visiting friend Mr. Grimes. Mr. J. H. Brant will have lunch to spend several weeks Mrs. Gee J. Bett and Family. Mrs. Wrenham Shim and are their cottage in Plumfort for the summer. Mr Betts spent at Sunday with his family. Mr Chas S. Howe 6 Willow Pink and Mrs. Nassan Allison were married on July 14. Shaw and a niece M. F. Church Reserve Rv Frost performed the ceremony. Mr T. J Rudley 210 W Canton street is on his vacation visiting friends in Virginia. Mrs Robt Robinson, son and daughter of Savannah, Ga. are visiting their relative. Mr Wim A Romanian, Mr. Razak Street, Melbourne, Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Steeing, St. Cedar street, North Cambridge, are rejoicing over a daughter, born on Tuesday, weighing ten pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phinney and brother, 17 Windsor street, are spending two weeks with their parents in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Mr. James Brooks, 501 Green street, Cambridge, is still sick in the hospital, Mr. Geo Bettis, head watter at Young's Hotel, lectured last week to the waiters on the "importance of Working Together." The lecture will be continued during the summer. "LILY WHITES IN CONTROL." Not a Negro Holding a Federal Position in Texas. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PARIS, LUX, July 13—Your correspondent has been investigating political conditions in this State and is in a position to report for the information of The Age readers that within the past ten weeks every Negro holding a Federal position has been turned out. There is a rumor that an attempt will be made to cust the letter carriers and model clerks despite the civil service rules. While the Lite Whites are in complete control, the Negro voters although disturbed are exercising admirable self-resistant and are watching results. J. C. Gillmer Reappointed State Librarian. Chesapeake W. N. July 12. Gov. Glasscox has been appointed J. C. Gilmer State Librarian for a term of four years from March 4 last. Although there were several other applicants for the position, Gov. Glasscox considered Mr. Gilmer the most eligible Librarian Gilmer is one of the best known Negroes in West Virginia and is editor of the Charleston Advocate. His appointment has occasioned general satisfaction. Newark Pythianas Establish Lodge. NEWARK, N. J., July 12—On Wednesday, June 30, State Deputy Jas A Tyler, Counselor A B Cosey and Mr David Wells, accompanied by Miss Tyler and Miss Smith, established a new club in Cranford, N. J., for the purpose of organizing a new lodge of the Knights of Pythias. The banquet given by the B P O E of W in East Orange last month was the most successful affair of its kind ever given by colored people in this vicinity. Great credit is due Wilson H Smith, the chairman of the committee of arrangements, and H C Travis, D J Lee, Thos White and Robert Bolden Excelsior Company No. 4 U R K of P, will go to Morristown, N J. Thursday to institute a new company there. New Home Lodge K of P, was very successful with their prince at Belle Wood Park. Much credit is due Jno M Stoute, as chairman, and Goo E Evans Chancellor Commander. Rey H P Anderson, of Trenton, Grand chancellor, K of P of New Jersey, preached an excellent sermon at St Luke's Mission under the charge of Rey James E Churchman on Baldwin street, last Sunday July 11. Through the efforts of Jas A Tyler, Past Exalted Ruler of Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 91 B P O E of W the lodge has secured the best equipped hall of any colored lodge in the State at 93 Springfield avenue. The annual sermon of the order of True Reformers was preached in Mr Zoon Baptist Church on Thomas street last Sunday by the pastor Rev I R Brown. Mr Charles Clarke and Miss Mollie Robinson of Newark were happily unmarried by Rev Brown last week. Miss Rosa Edmunds and Mr Patrick Gibson were bridesmaid and best man respectively. Miss Josephine Allen attended the grand setting of the tour in Brooklyn last week. The two winged graduates from the community street school under the charge of Prof Baster and will enter the city high school in September. Edith M Breast Carrie Lasken in Sabella Summons Mabel Chase Granville Holmes Walter Rankin and Linda Brown. Mrs Martha Sylee at 11 Newdam street who has been sent all the weeks is consolable. Mr David Lewis at 10 was the guest of Mr and Mrs H Won Sewell on Sunday. Mrs. Mar. V. D. Wood received Miss Bertha V. D. Wood spent Saturday and Sunday at Albany Park. The services at St. Johns M. I. Church on Sunday morning and evening were largely attended the pastor filling the pulpit on Sunday morning and Rev. Bridget, a young college student othered in the evening and delivered a most excellent sermon. Dr. S. S. Jolly pastor of St. Johns M. I. Church and wife left yesterday for a restaurant in Albany City this week at the Virginia avenue. Miss Victoria Harris is conducting a restaurant in Albany City this week at the Virginia avenue. Miss N. Woolley is spending her vacation in Connecticut. Miss Vonda Dulworth at West 5th street is spending the summer at Albany Park. Frank Elliott, of Portsmouth, Dend Portsmouth, N. J. to Mr. Frank Elliott, St. of Portsmouth street, do potted the first St. of Portsmouth in the in- truded city age. The court, which we held in the North St. of M. H. Church in London, was largely in puddle, and the streets were in mortal. The court the leaves a wi- re col. and the street tried to mourn houses. Master Richard Cottage, in Green street, who was taken up last W. day, right to much better. Mr. Lela Rabit, who has be- stored her mother in Littlegam street, has returned to New York. Mr. Sarth Karber, in Littlegam street, has be- stored her work there to be ab- greg. Mr. Calvin Hibb, of Mr. Hibb, op- posed have imposed a song called Mr. Hibb music. Mr. Hibb, impaled the words and Mr. Cogood the music. Mrs. Sal- Mr George Weston, of North street departed this life Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday from the North Street A M P Church. Mrs Ida Connor of Carroll street, is much improved after a serious illness Rev J E James is filling the pulpit for Rev. Robert H. Huntington the month of July, in the Golden of Baltimore, Md., as well as the city, visiting her mother at 300 Broadway street, Lincolnville. Mr. Samuel Mitchell, who was injured last week, is improving. Mrs. Mary Eliza Drew is comfortably improved at this writing. TAKES ISSUE WITH TILLMAN. tory Address on Negro Leagues. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 12. In an address before the congregation of the A M E Zion Church last Sunday night M H Ochsner, of the Central New York Frut Farm, took exception to some remarks made by Senator B Till man to the effect that the Negroes were a lazy, dishonest race. He spoke on "The Colored Race Problem" and based his remarks on observations made on a recent trip through the Southern States where he made a careful study of the Negro conditions. He then told them raising cotton and tilling the soil and many other ways demonstrating the fact that they were not lazy. He also cited an experience to show that there were at least some honest ones. At the Crane Avenue A M E Zion Church Rev E S Bailey, the pastor, preached a splendid sermon, and in the evening added one member to his congregation. Easton Missionary Society Successed A very interesting and instructive program was rendered at the evening service under the direction of Mrs. Matteu J. Perry, president of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society The offering raised for missions was $30.08 EASTON. Pa. July 12—At the Bethel A M E. Church on Sunday was Woman's Day, under the auspices of the Parent Woman's Mite Missionary Society Rev J A Burton, pastor of the Lutheran Church, preached a very spirted sermon at the morning service Rev J Lewis, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, preached at the afternoon service The pie social held at the Bethel A M E. Church under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club on Friday evening, July 9, was a success both financially and socially. Mr and Mrs Walter Jones, of New York City, have returned home after a brief visit to the former's aunt, Mrs L. H Tabb and Mrs Maggie Tucker, Mr Robert Ford, of Chambersburg, Pa. stopped over here on Wednesday evening, en route to New York City Mr Ford was the guest of Mr and Mrs C R Tucker during his brief visit "Woman" Debated in Pusatle, N. J. Mr French was the guest of his sister, Mrs McAllister, of 259 Chestnut street, last Saturday Fire broke out in the home of Mr and Mrs S Holmes last Saturday Mr Holmes, seven-year-old son, Eugene, while playing with some matches, set fire to the bedding and soon a serious blaze started Mrs Mary Kler and Sadhe Powell pushed in and rescued the three children Mrs Banks put the blaze out before the firemen arrived Mrs Mary Goode and Mrs Jarvis spent last Tuesday in New York Sunday, July 18, Rev. McCadney will preach his farewell sermon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church before leaving for his home in Virginia. The debate held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Thursday evening was a grand success. The subject discussed was 'Which is the Masterpiece of Creation Woman or Man?' Mr James H. Hunt or Passan discussed Woman or Masterpiece and Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Marshall took Man. The debate was with Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Marshall proving man to be the masterpiece of creation. The judges were Mr. Nuncey of Rutherford Rev. McCadney of Sarranton Va. and Mr. Chas H. Kingland of Passan Visiting clergy who were Rev. Fitzgerald, of Nuthill Rev. Campbell of Rutherford Mrs. Sahle Powell leaves for her home in Delaware this week. The new pews for Mr. Zion Baptist Church The supporter party given to Rev W L W. in and with wife at their residence at Harrison street last Friday evening was well attended, the evening being passed in games. Light refreshment was served. Mr S Holmes is making a business trip to Boston Mass. Services held at the A U M P Church last Sunday were all larges at attended. Rev B B Fisher preached at Hollask at 1 p.m Rev W J Winston at Mt Zion Baptist Church, preached a stirring sermon. (2) Church Property In Litton Courts Litton N. W. July 11. The coun- sellor over the sale of the property on Prospect will merely promised to the total people will have an arring in the next week. The man holding a charge on the property foreclosed is to know the colored church would be built thereon. Another gen- eral clergy, flared out, are equally to the white church are tall. The annual election of officers held at Little Falls Thursday serving with its fellow quintets Leopold Prince Charles Carpenter Andrew Wilson W.R Wright and Frank Hippen Stewart Ms. Fall Mill Ms. Grace Moore Mrs. Mel Lester Ms. W.R Wright Ms. McIntosh Mrs. M.R Wright Ms. Smith Mrs. M.R Wright Ms. W.R Wright Mr. Charles Carpenter Mr. Leopold Prince Henry Bird and Mr. William President W.H. and Mr. Marian Jones procter Orthons and Wadows Mrs. Henry Bird and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Geo. Mr. president educational leader Mr. C. Hines preacher's show W.R Wright poor's stewart Lou H. in organist, Mrs. James Lou in installation of officers was held at Hope Chapel, A.M. F. Zachary Friday evening Mr. Chuck Other of stratege Spring which has been visiting Rev R. L. Stoutter for a few days, printed Rev R. L. W. Johnson of One spent Saturday with Rev Brother the lawn party held at the pavilion Monday evening was a financial success Rev Edmore Smith of F N I who is visiting Rev S delivered a fine address to the Side in the afternoon. Mr William Stewart and Mins V Pell were married at the par Wednesday. Between 7th and 8th Avenue Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MR5 L. D. LAWS, Prep. doc.17-3m THE PARK HOUSE I13 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MR5. E. F. JOHNSON apr23-3m Proprietress. Tel. 3598-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-31 W. 133th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m THE ROSALINE Under New Management. 128 West 29th Street, east 6th Avenue, New York City Furnished rooms large and small all light and private entrance, to let to colored ladies and gentlemen by day or week. EDW & RD. S. SMALL, Prop. Successor to Mrs. A. B. Wilson HOTEL PLEASANTS 201 BAST 142nd SRETBET Near Morris Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms by the day or week. Excellent table board. Moderate rates. Convenient for railroad men. MRS. S. PLEASANTS Tel. 796-W Melrose. dec24-1yr Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 182d Street. FIRST CLASS COMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely furnished rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER, Prop. Oct 29-8m apr29-8m VIRGINIA HOTEL RNS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 141 1-2 West 49th Street, Rear JOHN COOPER, Proprietor april 15-3 THE ARVONIA HOUSE THE ARVONIA HOUSE 5 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, bath, all improvements and privacy, all kitchen. Special atta- tion to transients F. B. WHITE, Manager The Murray House 322 West 41st Street Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK Neatly furnished Rooms. Modern improvement to Restaurant attached, at strictly Southern cooking. Meals at all hours. The Home for cooking. Convenient to Subway, elevated and face care rooms. J. W MISH, Prop June 3—Sm. The STEWART HOUSE Elegantly furnished private rooms; all rooms open air; hot and cool; water stationary bath in each room. All convenient. Moderate prices. Special attention to transient guests. Heated by dry best furnace. MRS. M. STEWART, Prop. une 1, 8-mo. 56 W. 133rd Street J. L. Branob F. P. Harro BRANCH & CO. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Office: 140 UNION AVENUE Tel. No. ASHURY PARK, N. J Hotels, Boarding House and Private Families Supplied with First Class White and Colored Help for all Positions. Orders filled at once. LAKEWOOD HOUSE CLEANING CO apr. 29-3m GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Next Left. A Three-Year Policy for the Picture in your Flat at very lowest of the best Fire Insurance Companies. 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. july 23-1yr D. A. GREENE. Insurance Broker. 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. july 23-1yr Saratoga Shores, July 14. At the A.M. I.Zon Church of Lost Sunday the Roy H. Starks preached a soul stirring sermon. Mr. Reed tailed the congregation with a solo. The Harry Douglas Lennon will hold its regular meeting on every Thursday at the A.M. I.Zon Church. Mrs. L. Herber and Mrs. Christin from Dinksville arrived at Newburgh Cottage. Mrs. I. Cohn propitied. Mrs. I. H. Shippard and Mrs. J. Jimmie Lourtrein. Miss I. H. Lourtrein of Atlantic City have arrived at Miss Perry's cottage on Central Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Rowland of New York City have arrived at Miss Jennings 66 Washington street. Tue. Aug. is on sale at 17 Woolworth street and the I. S. P. Club 102 Congress street. All notices should be given to Harry Reed before Monday. Miss Ida Coon, a well known society lady, has recovered from her illness. Mr. George Jones has begun a dancing class for Fridays at the Saratoga Dancing Academy. New Maryland House ENLARGED AND REMODELED. 203 and 204 West 87th Street. Nicely Furnished Rooms by the Day. Wook or Month. RESTAURANT ATTACHED. Meals at all hours. JOHN WALCOTT, Proprietor. man15-3m THE BRADFORD 23 WEST 13th STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, properly cooked and seasoned to the taste. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 25 cents. Furnished rooms to let. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor apr1-3m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE 254 W. 28th St. near Eighth Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conventions and moderate prices. Location convenient. The advantage of either Fermann or Thelpean for respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSON. Proprietor. 129 $m Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated building is for the accommodation of colored gentlemen. All modern improvements to 10 buildings. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, PROP. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT PROF. Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished by the Stages. Stage Entertainment. July 19-17 Earth Arts. HOTEL MACEO 212 West 53rd Street, N First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handsome, Steam Heated, Furnished for Permanent, or Transient Rentals. Heated, or Canned Business Men. First-class Restaurant Regular Dinner, including Wine, 350- 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays 1 to 8 p.m. 485- BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop jun 17-32 261 and 263 West 65th Street Near Eighth Avenue. Hands-on Learning. For Permanent or Transient Guests Rooms per day. upward. Best Furnished House in the City. Attached. Lunch from 8 a.m. to 11 clock. "As we journey through life, we live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor fbrk18-3m The El Morra (Formerly the Bundy House) Neatly Furnished Rooms—by Day or Week; rates $1 per day Table Board and Special Sunday Dinners ELSANORA C. BUNDY, Prop. 403 W. 55th St. 'Phone 2705 Col. Near Ninth Ave May 27, 3 mos' Broadway House 204 to 6 W. 49th Street Near Broadway Neatly furnished room for permanent or tranient guests Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop. San 24-3-0 NOTICE. To Professionals in General THE VIRGINIA Formerly of 141 W. 49th Street has removed to 269 W. 134th STREET Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. All improvements. J. GORDON, Prop. Ju v 1st 3-mo. FURNISHED ROOMS 53 West 134th Street ... TO LET ..... Hearty Furnished Rooms With Bath and Every Correction For Desirable People. Moderate Bates JOHN H. PIERCE May 19-3m White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 60th Street Between Second and Third Avenue Pleasant temporary lodgings working girls, with privileges, at reas enable rates. The Home solicits order- ing, renting, and storing at A- dress. MRR. FRANCES. REYNOLI KEYSER. Superintendent DR. ROBERTS OHAS, H. ROBERTS, D. D. & 236 West 53d Street. NEW YORK 4p. 22-1yv CODY & BERGE CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE Between 133rd and The most popular drug store in remedies cannot be excelled. We need Nok-em-Ded—Insect Exterminator Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths, &c Seebe's Kidney Capsules—For Kid St. Joseph's Liniment—For Rh Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade Hair Apr 8-17. 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 Cents Seebe's Kidney Capsules—For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 25 Cents St. Joseph's Liniment—For Rheumatism and all Aches and Palms. 15 Cents and 25 Cents Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair 15 Cents and 25 Cents Telephone, 2615 Columbus Handsome Apartments with all provenants at Moderate Rentals THE DOLLAR W. 60th St THE SARATOGA, 209 W. 60th St THE VENICE, 210 W. 61st St THE DUNN COURT, 217 W. 60th St Above, Below, First-class service service and are always in good con- tion. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 210 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, THEODORE CAMPBELL, 217 80th St. 210 West 61st St dec29-1yr Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management Colored Tenement Property AGENTS PROPERTIES AND APPRAISER 67 West, 134th Street JAMES A. JACKSO Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraiser. 122 West 135th St, New York Brooklyn office. Jefferson Building, Room 28 4 and 5 Court Square. 554, 556, 558 and 560 West 126th Street Handmade apartments of four large, three room, ranges, hot water supply. All in Fiber- Glass Condition. Select locality near Broadway. Rent $75.00, $18.50 and $19.00 per month. Apply Janitor on promises april-2015 SAMUEL A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent and Broker All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange 350 LENOX AVENUE At 127th Street 'Phone, Harlem, 355 NOTARY Agency for the Equittile Life Assurance Society E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counsel at Law MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune*Ballard Phone 4388 Beckman Telephone 981 Main WALTER W. DELSARTE Attorney and Counselor at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sq. BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Bron. 141 West 88th St. Office, 322 West 88th St. Towns, 6317 B Everettville Towns, 6119 St. NEW YORK oak 28-3 O'FARRELL'S 410-412 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Hawson Flats and Apartment Semi- nibled Completa. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK GONNATID Odyssey and most reliable store in the City. Nov 18-49 GEORGE A. BRAMBILI Ladies and Gents' Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST Full Dress Suits to Bits JOB PRINTING of every description done or the shortest notice. NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 7-8 Chatham Square, New York Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 118 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5632 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. dec. 17-lp R'S PHARMACY and 134th Streets Harlem. Our line of household name below a few of them. otor kills instantly, Bed Bugs, Water 15 Cents Kidney and Bladder Troubles 25 Cents Seumatism and all Aches and Pains. 15 Cents and 25 Cents le, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 25 Cents Music and the Stage ```markdown ``` PLANS FOR THE COMING SEASON NQRUIRIES are received almost daily at the Job office in which information is desired concerning the plan of the various colored shows for next season. Great interest seems to be centered on the Williams and Walker Company, owing to the temporary illness of George W Walker of the well known team. Mr Walker is spending the summer in Mt Clemens, Mich., and the writer is in position to make the authoritative announcement that the comedian will not appear before the footlights during the coming season, and that if he adheres to his present arrangements he will likely remain off the stage for at least two seasons The temporary retirement from the stage of George W Walker does not mean that there will not be a Williams and Walker show this season, however. Great preparations are being made by B Ray Comstock, connected with the Shubert office, to present the big comedian in a big production which will rival, from a spectacular standpoint, any colored production ever offered to the public. For weeks Jesse A Shupp and Alex. Rogers have been busy engaged in writing a musical comedy in three acts For Mr Williams, and J Rosamond Johnson of Cole and Johnson has been composing the hon' s shirt of the musical numbers Bert Williams and Al Johns are writing a few of the light numbers Alex Rogers' most difficult problem at this time is finding a second "Nobody" for the great comedian Alda Overton Walker Has Not Signed. According to rumors that seem to be well-founded Aida Overture Walker, the wife of George W. Walker, has not signed with the new show, and there is a possibility of her not being seen with the big aggregation during the season of 1909 to 1910. It is said that the clever performer was offered a contract some weeks ago, but that she and the management have not been able agree on several items thus no signatures have been attached to a Williams and Walker contract There has been some talk of Aida Overton Walker appearing in a show the approaching season under the management of Hurtig and Seamon, late managers of Ernest Hogan and the first to manage Williams and Walker. The writer does not place much credence, if any, in the rumor for in the first place Hurtig and Seamon are not enthusiastic over putting out a colored show at this time and in the second place, as the writer knows, considering their present standing with Stair and Havlin, it is doubtful if they could get booking through that office. Of course, the theatrical business is very uncertain, there are alliances one day and new ones the next. Managers who are denied booking in an office one week are found to have entree and are in good favor the following week, so we would not be greatly surprised to see Hurtig and Seamon take out "The Oyster Man" Company with Aida Overton Walker—only we do not believe it highly probable. Other Old Facen to be Mlased. Other Old Faces to be Missed. It is likely that if Miss Walker does not go with the Williams and Walker Company that she will appear in vaudeville. Several weeks ago she made her debut in the variety world with a number of her dancing girls, but the act did not seem to please the managers, and she had some difficulty in securing booking. However, she appeared at the American Theatre Monday with eight dancing girls in what was termed "her sensational dance Africque—the Kara Kara," and was one of the hits of the bill. Should she decide to remain in vaudeville, it is likely that she will appear alone, as the majority of her dancing girls have already signed contracts to go with the Williams and Walker Company In the advent of Miss Walker not becoming a member of the big musical production her place will be filled by Lottie Grady, who made an enviable reputation at the Pekin Theatre as an actress, a dancer and a mimi. Miss Grady is not well known outside of the "Windy City," but the management of the Williams and Walker Company feels confident that she will make good if given an opportunity. There will be several other old faces missing in the Williams and Walker Company next season, it being the desire of Mr Williams to have a number of new people. Rehearsals will commence about the latter part of July, and it is probable that the new show will open in the West-St Louis or Kansas City-on Labor Day Few Changes in "The Red Moon." Cole and Johnson will appear in their second season of "The Red Moon," and aside from a few changes in the cast the show will be about the same as last season. There will be a slight change in the dialogue in several places throughout the piece and a few new songs. Abbie Mitchel has been re-en-gaged; in fact, the only two members of the cast likely to be missed will be Theo Fankey and Andrew Tribble. Up to this point the management and the above- named portraits have not been able to come to portraits. Frank Lawler Brown has been closed to succeed. Theo Pankey and John Jackson will be Andrew Trouble portraits. Rehearsals will start next about August 1st and the show will start about August 20. Its first city engagement will be Jersey City. Dudley in a New Piece. Very little has been said of the Smart Set Company, led by S. H. Dudley and there was a great special week ago the company emailed an email Buttion and Wevel had to teach an argumentative lesson to a quoted blog season. Whatever have been the differences between the management of the comedian it can be said without fear of contradiction that all differences have been patched up and that Mr. Dudley will head the Smart Set Company in a new show. A three-set musical comedy entitled the not hams know- being sected the which and- ever Alex. in acts mond been must- Al ought sec- lian med. to be taker, has and ring The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. GEORGE W. WALKER Who will not appear before the Kodak lights? The Hire was the vehicle wrote the book with the book Dollies while the book changed with the book wrote the book engaged with the book with the book with the book always signed the book and is proud of the Mine Dollies. Clegh wrote the book Mine was proud of perma-taker. Release was the first August and the new publication gave us a natural appearance in Paintfield. N. J. September 14 Kr. The Vesting locker for the summer Park Washington, D.C. going to large houses to the vet will make Musical Comedy for "Black Patti Troubadours" Manager Rudolph Voeckel of the "Black Putt Troubidours" has not announced all of his plans for the coming season, but he contemplates presenting a musical show which will be built around Mme Sisseretta Jones. Although the greatest female singer of the race is resting at her summer home in Providence, R. I. the other members of the companies are appearing in a hot weather show called the "Dixie Troubadours." Jolly John" Larkins has been signed to do the comedy end, and he and Joe Larkins will furnish most of the new songs. The new production will have an early opening. Southern Smart Set Show With Whiteey. Barton, Wissell and Nolan are spending no little time preparing for the Southern Smart Set Company, which will be headed by Salem Tutt Whitney, formerly connected with the Smart Set Company and later as leading comedian of the Black Patty Troubadours" from which aggregation he severed his connections some months ago and has been appearing throughout the South at the head of a stock company. According to reports the company will present "A Southern Enchantment" and will carry a number of good singers and dancers. Rehearsals start July 10 at Norfolk Va. and the season opens August 4 FOR up to date and rehable theatrical news read The New York Ack. Always first with information concerning what the performers of both America and abroad are doing and intend to do. EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Bradfords have signed to go to England during the winter months Sallie Lee is playing at the Bronx Oval Theatre, 163d street and South boulevard Laylor and Taylor opened at North Beach last week and are doing well Dotson and Lucas are under the management of Joe Woods. The act is at the Palace Theatre, Boston, M.S., this week Hattie Hopkins has signed to go with the Williams and Walker Company Lori are attentive to the No office Malcolm Whitman and Lya Fuller The Sunny South act is having a brief vacation out West, and will resume its tour over the Orpheum Circuit July 25 at the Orpheum Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah 1 Wintergar The Wintgar Company is a new work Stam The Wintgar Company have closed the airfield at the West thea The Wintgar Company are looking for the summer at Washington Park Washington, DC and are playing to large houses. Commending this the net will make its twentieth an addition through the South and West I live at the route of the Cole Bruiser, in walt which James Wolf south and his band of colored musicians are connected. Alexandru, Minn., July 15. Detroit July 16. Thief River Falls, July 17. Wompegau Canada July 18 and 19. Carman July 20. Sunus July 21 McCabe's Georgia Troubadour continue to present their musical sature, entitled "A Trip to the Jungles," despite the hot weather. Following is the route. Pound, Wis., July 12 and 13; Mausankee, July 14 and 15, Vulcan, Mich July 16 17 and 18, Sagola, July 19 and 20 Bert Williams is headliner at the Brighton Beach Music Hall this week. In speaking of the colored comedian the Brooklyn Eagle said "Few white comedians possess the humor and unction that are the distinguishing characteristics of Bert Williams. The comedian was accorded recall after recall." Up to this writing it cannot be said that the summer shows generally have been very successful. From what the managers say in the post the public has been affected with so many bad shows during the warm weather that it does not feel like taking a chance to smother looking at an unknown quantity with the temperature hovering around 90 degrees on the shade. Lark Delvins of the "Red Moon Company" has taken to a new form of investment tracing to aid stant cities in New York to Boston by means of the electric car stopping for several hours at the various large cities on route. His fare cost him three dollars and it is sad he up at about six dollars' worth of food by the time he reached the "Hob" city. We are in receipt of a post card from Rudolph Voekelk manager and proprietor of the "Black Patti Trouhada" showing the wreck on the Northern Pacific eight miles east of Miles City, Mont which occurred May 10. The special car occupied by the "Black Patti Trouhadours" was the only one that was not derailed. On the post card Manager Voekelk writes "It was a pretty close call for us all" From information received, the Pelkin Stock Company, of Chicago, is a thing --- --- --- of the past. The temperature was not a profitable one for manager Motts, and he has declared that more stock companies for me will Harrison Stewart has gone into vaudeville and we hear that his act is a good one. Lotte Grady is making preparations to come to New York to join the Williams and Walker Company. Just what the other members of the aggregation are doing we have not yet accretained. J Francis Morez, recently of the Williams and Walker Company, is now a full fledged vaudevillian and is appearing at the various theatres in Chicago. Only a few weeks ago he recovered from an operation on the throat, held at the Post Graduate Hospital. He has been so successful at the Grand Theatre in the "Windy City" that he has been engaged for several weeks Fuldler and Shelton are at Shea's Buffalo, N Y While playing in Detroit, Mich, last week the team was visited by George W. Walker, of Wollans and Walker, who made a brief trip from Mt Clemens, Mich. He was at compained by "Strut" Payne Fuldler and Shelton entertained their visitors at dinner, and afterward the quartet took a long walk. The comedian was very talkative, and his condition appeared to be very much improved Following are the new members recently taken into the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association Charlie Hart, Irving Jones, J Leubroe, Billy Harper, Lloyd Gibbs, Bob Kelly, W C Elkins, John Vaughner, Joseph Whetherty, Joseph Montague, L R Whipper, John Jones, George Alaska, Ralph Nichols, James Reid, Matthew Housley, Tom Fletcher, Andrew Wilson, Harry Haines, Walter Crumley, Charles Van, Bennie Jones, George Catlin and Dr Frederick T. Cooper, who has been made physician for the association John B Nail has been made an honorary member . . . Epps and Lauretta have returned to the city for the summer and are at 61 West 133d street. During a part of last season George Epps had charge of a number of performers who were with the Creole Slave's Revenge Company. At the office of THE AGE Tuesday he made the following statement for publication: "Upon my arrival in New York City I was surprised to hear many false reports about me not paying salaries to the people whom I employed with Creole Slave's Revenge Company. All who are familiar with the theatrical business know that a show of that kind always hold back the first three days and gives half salary for the first two weeks. Now, when the show laid off half a week, we got pay for the time we worked. I paid the people as I agreed, and as the money was paid to me. If I got the money, they received theirs. All this was explained to them before they started, and all were satisfied then. Now, what is the need of complaining?" IN THE SPORTING WORLD (BY LESTER A WALTON) Writers Say Jeffries is Fourth Washing WHEREHER Jim Jeffries did or did not make the statement in loronto, Canada, a few evenings ago that he would never fight. Clopk Johnson that he could not give old class and was not partisan about fighting beyond the color line it has given us an opportunity to learn just what the mavericks of white sporting writers really think of him. The consensus of opinion is that Jeffries has been handling the public the longest and most honest lion that has been picked from the tree for some time. Such has also been our opinion of Ingram. He has appealed to the white man's sensibilities from a racial standpoint, knowing that the most formidable opponent of the black champion would be erased as a Moses by the white population. He has made more easy money than he ever did in his life, and all by taking the public. Kauffman, Ketchel and other white fighters are more in line to make easy money than Jeffries, for they are likely to meet the champion of the world, and Jeffries has never thought of meeting Johnson in the ring. He has rightly taken the sobriquet of "Quince" from any other fighter who ever carried it. The associated press and other carriers of news have been particular that no news be sent over the wire that tended to injure the white fighter, and it is strange that he should be so or reconstrucly misquoed. Here is what he is supposed to have given out in an interview. "I won't fight Johnson, for I have decided to quit the fighting game. I can't get into my old class and I don't want to fight beyond the color line anyway. I would like to see the championship go to a white man but I can't go in to retrieve it myself. "There are plenty of men who can trim this man Johnson, and I wouldn't wonder if it would be an unexpected hoosier. But the fans might as well count me out." Jeffries Hua Been Stringing Public. So many white writers have been charging Jeffries of stringing the public since the alleged announcement from Montreal that he has come out in a denial stating that he has promised to meet Johnson and will meet him at the proper time. Just when he considers the proper time is a deep, deep mystery possibly to some but we believe we are right when we state that Jeffries will never fight Johnson. His mind might be willing but his flesh is to the opposite. He will never be able to get in condition for a big match and when his theatrical tour ends he will hit himself to his western home where he will possibly live for ever afterwards, giving thanks to Jack Johnson for according him the opportunity to make a bunch of money he cause of the existence of race prejudice in this country, and laughing at his white brothers for having been so easily faked. The following article taken from the New York Evening Mail expresses the sentiment of most of the white writers. We have it at last, and it's official coming straight from Jim Jeffries. He is not going to fight Jack Johnson or any one else. All this means that Jeffries has been stringing the public since early last spring, when he came here to pick up some easy money giving sparring exhibitions. "Jeffries said at that time that he would fight Johnson if after a few weeks' work he thought he could get back into condition Six weeks ago he made the announcement that he would be ready for Johnson in about six months. But this was only a blind to coax the people to the theatres he was showing at Jeffries knew six months ago that he could not get down to fighting weight and be strong Now that this theatrical tour is about to end and he has gathered about $40,000, he is going back to Los Angeles and look after his booze emporium. Once more the public has fallen for the buck. A Lesson in Colors for Sporting Editor of the World. The sporting editor of the New York World may be a good writer on prize fighting baseball and racing but his wonderful ignorance on chromatology, which to be more down to earth, means a creative and study of colors, such that we feel in the interest of humans we should give him a bit of information on a subject which he seems to know nothing. For some reason a few days ago he found it necessary to give no little attention to a colored reader who wrote to him charging that he showed considerable race antipathy in his criticisms of Champion Jack Johnson. The author of the letter signed to "Henry Graves, a colored gentleman." In several instances the letter was insulting and evidently aroused the art of the sporting editor who at first tried to be diplomatic but in the end his librarian blood got the best of him and he showed tight. This was the sporting writer's answer. "You have your wish Mr Greves and without knowing you I accept your description of yourself and believe you are a colored gentleman whatever in the great Halifax that may be. I know lots of negro gentlemen (Negro spelled with a small p) including Booker T Washington and Charlie Anderson, but they would hate to be called colored." "Black is not a color." "Then what is it?" P S "Mr Colred Gentleman the words wura wura mean trouble trouble. If you want more of that commy dirty write to me." We have nothing to do with the controversy between the sporting writer and Henry A. Graves. But we wish to inform the scribe that in his statement that black is not a color and intimates that there is no such thing as a colored gentleman he is making it hard for the white race and making it possible for Henry A. Graves to prove to him that there are no white gentlemen—some thing we know to be untrue. If as a result to the science of colors black is not a color we are taught that neither is white. Therefore if there are no colored gentlemen can there be any white gentlemen? We bring to your attention what kind of a gentleman is the sporting culture of the World? Longford Bolks at Terms See Langford's following some bias report on Liriflower to accept it, from the Kerk at FV, N.V. on September 6, 1980, for the $2000 of the $2000 purse win of these. The Black fighters has not good ' and ' was not a good one, and the group would not wish to be present. We do not feel the results were good, but the people who did not think of being the group. We do not feel the results were good, but the people who did not think of being the group did not think of being the group. Trouble Breaking In Colored Baseball League When the last "all season opener" Ace made the statement that all was peace and harmony in the International League of Colored Baseball Club's and that there would probably be a new hance formed before the end of the season which would leave Nat Strong out as booking agent. At the time Sol White, of Philadelphia, and this season manager of the Quaker Giants, and "Pop" Watkins, of Brooklyn, were clamoring for dates from the league. They were told however that they could not get any booking from the Nat Strong office and that they would have to get games the best they could. This attitude of Nat Strong led to an effort by Sol White to get Manager Connor of the Royal Giants to leave the International League and form a new association. At the time Manager Connor thought it best to remain with the old organization. I from what we learn the owner of the Royal Giants has changed his views on many things in baseball recently and is thinking of leaving the International League of Colored Clubs. It is said that he is planning to form a combination with Manager Bright of the Cuban Giants, who is supposed to be in disfavor with the Strong faction because he has seen fit to book his team in a number of games without the sanction of Nit Strong. Manager Counor, who has the strongest and best attraction of all, does not think he is being given the proper consideration in the matter of booking dates. I evidently the booking department of the league is not as firm in its intentions to keep out some of the teams that were refused booking the first part of the season for July 1. Pop Watkins' Giants played two games with the Brighton Athletic Club at Meyerse Park, Ridgewood, one of the principal parks of the association. In the moment they as Managers Counor and Bright are going to gether Royal Glinta Again Defent Quakers Last Sunday the Royal Giants and the Philadelphia Giants met at Moverre c Park and it was the same old story The New York team won. The game how ever, was the best that has been played between the two teams this season. The score PHILADELPHIA GIANTS R H O A L Francis 3b 0 1 0 3 McClellan p 1 2 0 1 1 Davol as 1 2 2 2 1 Duncan, 1f 0 0 2 0 0 Poles, cf 0 2 4 0 0 W James 2b 0 2 1 1 0 Petway c 1 0 5 1 1 Patton, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Wilson, 1b 0 0 8 0 1 THE FROGS Playing at HILLSIDE PARK, Newark, New Jersey Every evening and Sunday. Change of Bill weekly. NICHOLAS SPRATLEY, Manager "A RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY prawn on them Nurture touring the country in their Own Two Private Pullman Cars, playing under Cavans. 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, Fl. MOTHERS' DAY NURSERY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sixth Annual Picnic and Summernight's Festival OF THE---- Colored Republican Club Of the City of New York Will be held at MANHATTAN CASINO $155th Street and 8th Avenue, Manhattan WEDNESDAY, JULY 21ST, 1909 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS ROYAL GIANTS. R. H. O. A. E. Earl, lf..... 0 1 2 0 0 Bradley, c. 0 0 4 2 0 G James, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson, ss 1 1 1 4 1 Monroe, 2b 0 3 1 5 1 Dunbar, cf 1 2 2 0 0 Buckner, p 1 1 0 2 0 Robinson, 1b 1 1 9 1 0 Mongin, 3b 2 0 2 2 0 Totals 6 9 27 12 1 Phila Giants 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 Royal Giants 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 x-6 In the second game at Meverrose Park, Sunday, participated in by the Royal Giants and the Ridgewoods, the latter won by the score of 8 to 1 RHF Royal Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 5 2 Ridgewood 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x-3 5 1 Earl and Bradley, Landerman and Larmer Last Saturday at Glendale, after eleven minutes of fast playing, the Carli THE F INCORP By request, Summernig At Manhattan Casino, 155 MONDAY EVEN ALL THE BAND Walter F. Craig's A Miss Hallie Anderson's Sp and the New Amste SOUVENIRS FO HATS for Ladies who Admission SEE Colored Musica Playing at HILLSIDE PAL Every evening and Sunday. NICHOLAS SPRA "A RABBIT'S FOOT" new or them Doft Hearson touring the co Cars, playing under Canvas. Wanted A Few Mere FERIE both male and female. Kindly state all advance ticket to right parties. Address Box 762, Jacksonville, Fl. PAT CHAFFELLE S. TUTT WHITNEY Girls who can sing and dance, write 2500 Warwick Avenue, Newport News Va New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Purished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 West 59th Street New York Send all communications to W.M. A. BIRD, Manager, 15 W. 135th St. Jan. 28-3 THIRD ANNUAL OF THE MOTHERS' D BROOKLYN AT ULMEN Thursday, Ju BASEBALL GAME - 3:30 P.M. Cosmos Club vs Smart Set A.C. ADMISSION Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra ELEPHANT Colored Repu Of the City Will be held at MANI $155th Street and 8th WEDNESDAY, J Music by the New A ADMISSION OFFI Charles W. Anderson, Hon Preer J. C. Thomas, 2nd Vice Pres. A. W. Hardy, Fln. Sec. ton Y. M. C. A. was defeated by the Glendale Indians by the score of 15 to 14 Next Saturday the Carltonts journey to Brighton The Carlton Y M C A team had little trouble defeating the Valley Stream nine last Saturday by the score of 27 to 6 Wilson and Lopez and the battery work for the Y M C A team and Smith and Keller for the Valley Stream nine Skater Archer Wins Another Victory. Larney Archer, the colored skater champion skater, of New York City, added another victory to his record last Thursday evening by defeating the Storm, the white amateur champion at the I V C Skating Rink, the street and Lenox avenue. Archer with the first of speed in the first lap won the front and held the lead until the finish. He was never in danger of retiring. He has been matched to skate champion Blackburn the latter part of this week for the championship of the State. FROGS ORATED will offer a Eight's Dance 55th Street & Eighth Avenue WINNING, AUG. 9 BANDS IN TOWN! Augmented Orchestra Specially Arranged Orchestra Netdam Brass Band FOR THE LADIES come without HATS 50 Cents THE Real Comedy Co. MARK, Newark, New Jersey Change of Bill weekly. TLLY, Manager COMEDY COMPANY Entry in their Own Two Private Pullian ORMERS and MUSICIANS If you can and will do in first letter. Will paper route in this paper, or at Home Office E, COWNER AND MANAGER Wanted FOR DOMINION PARK Montreal, Can., P. of 0. Performers male and female, singers dancers, guitar or bongo player for Bali Whoo. No fancy salaries. Say all first letter Tickets to those we know Address JAMES H GRAY. Mer Elbow Troubadours. July 15Am 94 St Antone St Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 1479 Columbus. NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York barring nous white or black. apl.29-bm BASKET PICNIC THE AY NURSERY N. N. Y. ER PARK July 22, 1909 BOWLING, TOURNAMENT--7 P.M. Y. M. C.A. 88 Cosmos 35 CENTS C R C 1909 ALL ADVERTISING MATTER must be in The Age office not later than Wednesday evening, 5 p. m. w insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. The AGE 'Phone No. is 3458-Worth For human hair goods go to Green- bergh 299 Eighth avenue, near 39th street Mary aug 3-19yr. Mrs Anne White of New York City last week for Lake George, N.Y. Mr Isabelle Hargrave Benton has changed her residence to Westbury Sta- tion L. L. A Hadrick of 47 West 133d street to Sea Cliff, L. L. for the summer. K. M Lee, at 95 Park avenue, city to number of friends at his first Sunday evening. The Ribbon Dancing Class Shirt- west Dance every Wednesday evening at Dow Hall Litter first street and Seventh avenue Wm Vaughn, teacher of Seventh Dance July 4t H. Browning and her mother, visiting Mr and Mrs new weeks Licee of Washington & Ct. Cusin, Mrs Barre t. Jersey City Provide me after a plea New Carter of West Visiting her in Philadelphia East New York Mr. Lester Cusa, widow of the late Josephina, of 250 East 160th St. and for Barbara Cuba Saturday July 10 on SS Rausalus Kenneth D. L. Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright, left Wes- day for Dumphin City Park for his mer vacation with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McNeer and daughter and Miss. Miss Hutchins spent last Saturday and Sunday as the guesses of Mrs. Wren Brown at Bavonee N J Miss Dora Cole of 102 West 10th street has been appointed principal of one of the summer schools in New York City and has four white children under her Mrs. Lewis C. Stowall of Astoria and Mrs. Amos D. Gintura of Madagascar gave the week of the fourth with Mr. Mrs. David Marion of Dune at Smith and Starkle of Ursge- grand of the Progressive Art and Lom- tary Chloe garden party at North Fawn the guests of Mrs. Frank Snow art Mrs. Lena Marlow of Washington D.C. who recently graduated tro- gress school is spending a few wee- s with her father William H. 15 Gay street Mr. W. Thomas, look on the L. Lily Group Chester, which has post re- m in Liberia is spending a tw work in New York on a leave of ab W. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, of 5. West 9th street, left Monday night for Philadelphia, where they will spend seve- ral days visiting friends. From there they go to Atlantic City for several weeks Mr George W Harris, editor of the American Magazine, was the guest of breakfast of Minister and Mrs B W Furness at the Hotel Bistell on the morning of their departure for Havn On July 11, the infant son of Mr and Mrs Oliver B Herbert was the first St Augustine's P E Church the presidents were Mass Adhele Asha Mr Young Mr and Mrs Julius the Children of Mr Edward Wise Wise and Edith are spending the summer at Long Branch, where there few will join them in August to take a vacation. The family will then survey South to visit relatives in Var To find the third annual outing by Park Social Club at Riterls Park and Forest. Post and Jewel avenue. Port Orford, S. J. Saturday, July 17, day and night. Take ferryboat South Leroy then Silver Lake car Admission. Marries Ady. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B Herbert of 92 Avenue, had as guests at dinner on Sunday, July 11, the Misses Mary and Adele Asha, Mrs. Lousin Young, Mr. Herbert Herbert, Misses Irene and Wheeler, Muller and Mr. John Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Domingo. Sacred music recorded for the evening. Father who witnessed accident to tail wreck and used lady on southwest corner of north street and Lenox avenue, between 9 and 10 p.m., who was thrown from the steps of a south bound Lenox avenue on July 7 please communicate with Wm E. Giles, Jr. 69 West 133d Street. Ady Sir Eugene Phillips, R G F C, of the State of New York, will review the exhibit drill of the famous Ivanehne Drill Corps reproduced exactly as given in their contests at Washington and Boston during their recent pilgrimage against K T commanderies of other States july 18-21 The last musical and literary entertainment of St. Marks Choir was given Thursday evening, July 8, at the residence of Mrs. Joanne B. Redwick, with both streets, under outdoor stairs. selves until a late hour they adjourned to meet again in a social gathering in the early fall. Miss Alice V and Anna G. Ferguson, of Key West, Fla., are visiting their brothers and sister at 12½ West 18th street. They will go to the prominent summer resorts before returning home. The Misses Ferguson leave the city Saturday for Asbury Park and Atlantic City Mr and Mrs - John Smith, accompanied by Cecil Monroe, reached New York Sunday from Pocatello, Idaho, on the Oregon Short Line, private car No 4 Mrs Smith will be in the city three weeks. At Mrs Ferrelees, 132 West 13th street, Mrs Smith will be remembered by her many friends, as Mrs David Masly The young men in the employ of the John Jacob Astor Estate have organized among themselves a social club, known as the "Astor Boys." The following officers were elected: Geo Hunt, president, Stephen Goode, vice president, Wm Williams, corresponding secretary, Fred Holmes, financial secretary, Thomas Reid treasurer; Wm Cornet and Chas Morgan honorary members. All Sir Knight Templars and visiting commanders are anticipating a night of pleasure and fellowship on Friday July 10. It is the 12th commander's summer night's festival, held for the reunion of Knight Templars and the three of the order and their families as well as the tenants of Drill Corps in their summer war will reproduce their pride with great enthusiasm. In some cases there was a difference at the time of Mr. Lord Wakeham and I have not seen it. ```markdown ``` 1. I was on the bus to the residence. 2. My Gents were here. 3. I was going to go. 4. I was going to the store. 5. My sister was here. 6. My sister was going to the store. 7. My sister was here. 8. My sister was there. 9. My sister was here. 10. My sister was here. The Wall Street Writers would like to thank the chief chiefs of the Wall Street Mortgage Trust and the Wall Wildlife Hall Coin Trust for support in the work of the Wildlife Hall Coin Trust. After the game the teams were ready to capture Capt Morgan Shell Road Warehill, L. I William White Exonerated of Murder Charge In June, senior court Monday, William White, charged with homicide, was ex-credited by a jury for the death of John Ous, who may the jury finding that this was his death by accident. Several weeks ago Ous died from the city's airlines and so have been sustained by a courted with White. Attorney Frank Wholey represented the detainant. BROOKLYN Good morning, ladies and gentlemen at Melville, the Nervous, the Impatient Upper Parks. Mrs. L. M. and daughter of last Woman, whose Brooklyn life she remembers her husband of life Pa. Mrs. H. A. Hume of Savannah City visiting Mr. L. M. and Mrs. H. Welch of the Western street. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. of Petersburg Vale are visiting them in their Mrs. Philips' formerly Mr. Oliver at Olive Cottage, Kings Highway Broad N. Mr. Melville, Mose of Montreal Canada attended the Proressive Art and Immediately, Old gentlemen party North Park the guest of Mrs. L. M. L. M. of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mr. L. L. Lewis of New York street Brooklyn were in a little office in lieu of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Reed at New York Monday evening, July 1, 1909. Miss Robinson and Mr. Henderson of Brooklyn were also guests. Miss Percell M. Laplarker of Brooklyn having been in ill health for several months through the illness of her physician left for the mountains in Punjab Counties V. V. L. L. She was accompanied by her grandmother Mrs. Sarah A. Paulkner of 31 West 124th street. The Woman's Auditor of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the M.C. will give a lawn party and watermelon feat on Thursday August 6, 1909 at the Branch 401 Carlton Avenue Brooklyn. On Sunday July 25 the auditor will hold a public meeting at Cincinnati Auditorium. Samuel Wilson and sisters the Misses Abbie and Nellie, Mr. I. H. King and M. Ulysses Clenden, of 600 Warren street, Brooklyn, and Mr Wm Garrett Theresa W. Chase, of Fulton street left the city Saturday afternoon for Eaton-town, Long Branch and Asbury Park, where they will be guests of the Liv-ington family. Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Talbert, of 589 Baltic street, Brooklyn, spent an enjoyable Fourth at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 7 Oakwood place, Orange, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy and son Iverton and daughter Lillian, also Mrs. E. T. Reed and son Albert, Miss Clara Jackson and Richard King and Mrs. A Shadd, of Philadelphia, visited Greenwich, Conn., and Rye Beach and were the guests of Mr and Mrs. S. H Showery, Sr., of Mamaroneck, N. Y., on July 4, and were entertained by a number of other friends. There will be a lawn party given on the lawn of Rev. J. W McCoy on August 10 by a committee of ladies Mrs. Eugene Reed is president A Chance to Make Some Extra Money. There is a good opportunity for both men and women, boys and girls, to make some extra money during the present summer without any outlay of cash on their part. Many have already had great success for particulars write to A R Stewart, Fuskegee, Ala jly8-4t omas has MARRIED. MARRIED Mr. John J. Bish, secretary of the Council of Mrs. Bradley of the Young Mrs. Christina Association and Mrs. Mrs. J. Lathie, wife of the head of the Council of the South 100 West, latter Monday evening last of the week Mr. Larry Bish, pastor of the Council of the South Church, pastor of Mr. H. Bish, pastor of the Mr. H. Bish, pastor of the DIVORCED THEY GOT ABSOLUTE DIVORCED NOTICE DIVORCED ...NOTICE... PARKS who saw accident to colored body from north bound Lenox Avenue Car at cor of 133d Street and Lenox Avenue, June 6th about 9:30 p.m. will please communicate with WM E GILES, JR 69 W 133d St NO.14CL. OF CO-PARTNERSHIP 1 week ago, about to go, hours who go. We're to let me. More come, and I'd not be so through me. So I am not off. I'd be on day. So I'd like to go with you. I'm a good day. I'm a good way to go. I'm a good time to go. John is a good time to go. I'm a good time to go. I'm a good time to go. I'm a good time to go. I'm a good time to go. --- THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER ```markdown ``` IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon- ARNER C. THOMAS, Surgeon of the County of New York, NOTICE that, given present having held against the state of THOMAR B. IN- GLISS, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vex- heres thereof to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, no Room 308, 5 Beckman Street, In The City of New York, on or before the 10th day of Sep- mber, next. Dated New York, the 23rd day of February, 1909 J DOUGLIAS WETMORE, Attorney for Administratrix, 5 Beckman St., New York City MINNIE B INGLISS, Administratrix. THE POET'S VISION The Noblest Struggle A little book of 40 pages, containing two complete poems. Price 25c. Postpaid R. A. GAIRY 338 W. 50th Street New York City Liberal Terms to Agents July 18 Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS, I have used only one bottle of your pomade and new I would not be without it in the mail. I am straight and easy to comb and also stags. MRS. W. J. WALKER, SIR, I - HARTMAN, TURN. Ford's Hair Pomade (Formerly known as Organised On Marrow) Fifty years ago I used its merger. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade, born, harah, kinky or curly hair straight, soft and glossy and easy to curb, and arrange on the scalp, kinky or curly hair, with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff. The scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. It is used with splendid rejuvenation even on the scalp. Dedicately perished, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere do declare. Don't buy anything enlarged. It just as good. If you want the best results, Pomade it will pay on. Look for this on every package If your druggist needs you to supply you with the genuine, we will send you One bottle regular size for $ .50 Three bottles $ .14 One bottle $ .26 One bottle, small $ .28 Your postage and express char $ .20 When ordering send P. or Express Money (free) shipped promptly price of package. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 115 East King Street SOLD HUR POMADE made in by an authorized Arcae Wine Company TO LEI 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. TO LET 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath, $13 Inquire of janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 West 126th Street FOR SALE—Atlantic City, N. J. real estate for sale or rent. E. A. Singleton, 1401 Archt. ave. June 8t FOR SALE—Two-family house, $3000. easy terms. Newark, N. J., central location, title guaranteed. Address by letter only C. I. R. Ago office. June 27-4t 10 L.E. Apartments, best location in New York, for select family. Apply janitor, S. W. both St. may offf 10 L.E. Beautifully furnished town three rooms, gas, tub rent $1.00 to $1.50, ground floor rent for eight business, $3 allowed for move to 15th 56th street furnished room in private conserviences 55 Grove New York July 31 North furnished large light only houses in bldk Anderson 17 West 240 floor FO LET. Four rooms with incre- ments in a quiet neighborhood 24 E 66 st. Janitor on premise June 4 Large light rooms for w of single gentleman W 50 st. North furnished rooms wit for tenant and wife or Mrs Mrs Greenlee 165 W street June 4 Furnished rooms for last keeping 113 W 4926 L furnished rooms for last living and light conveniences for gas, hot and cold water and petrol only houses in health for ed and rent moderate A.C. How 200 W 117 st. T. Furnished private room with knap to right part. Mrs W. 135th st Furnished room in old kitchen of kitchen district from rear and subway from rear reasonable. William W. 11th st Furnished large frig hot room in only 142 W. 135th st. Newly furnished large and rooms newly renovated suit for man and wife and collar West ball 18 West 135th st. Luxurious rooms for light keeping full-sized. Mrs Smith Jolie 144th st. Large light room with water supply ground door W. 135th st. Designed by refined baths and 6 rooms apartments with hot water supply new rooms reasonable. 125 W. 135th st. North furnished to rear front suitable for couple ideal for guests cheap to right part 6 W. 135 st. TO LIT A furnished room with a and wif reference. Apply Apart 26 West 128th st. TO LIT Four rooms $13.00 15 S. Newark N J near two pots. TO LIT Four rooms and bath furniture best likely decorated with throught light and attractive stills the two family house good for $18.00 or 6 room at $20.00 premises 320 Nunah as stills the Duncan ave West TO LIT Furnished rooms with with wif reference. Apply Apart with wif reference forms moderate. Ms L. 1000 north street Coronel L. TO LET—BROOKLYN TO LET - Nice front rooms; good loca- tion Thompson, 359 Monroe street near Tumpkins ave, Brooklyn, N Y LIVE-room hat, newly decorated, all white formal terms reasonable to quiet family refrence H (C Lee, 10 Benjamin Street, Corona, L, I may27-47 TO LET - Large front room, furnished, suitable for two: one hall room. Apply R. L. Wright, 147 Bergen street. Phone 2709 W. Bedford July 8-47 TO LET - Three rooms and bath. South Brooklyn section. Apply Fredrikok Davis, 654 Hallway, street, Brooklyn. July 8-2-7 TO LET - Aniloky duralery room for two: gentleman or man and wife. Apply M. M. M. Aniloky, 444 Aniloky, avenue Brooklyn. ABHIKANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 161 at 10th st. between 1st and 5th avenue. BAY PAYER Meeting—Tuesday and Friday at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. at 5 p.m. on Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second morning in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. J. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 285 W. 41st street, phoops, Morningside, 4659. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m. p.m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. West 61st street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 7. 48 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 m. Class meeting 180 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 6.30 p.m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.30. SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. Rev. R. C Hanson, D.D., Pastor Pastors residence, 248 West 129th street. All come from 8 to 10 a.m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m. 12-1yr MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, 137 West 89th street. Rev R M Holden, pastor, 24 West 140th street Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Communion every second Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Vartick Christian Endeavor, 6 o'clock WEEKLY METEORS CLASS MEETINGS every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer of Meeting Friday evening SHATS 1111 11TH INVITED Roy Boston to be seen every day at the church for 11 o'clock July 11-19 $14 et uge th, ret MRS. ISABEL W. MAXWELL Dressmaker 5 88 Seventh Avenue Near Times Square New York Near Times Square The Guarantee Optical Co. 29 East 125th Street 1000 W. 125th Avenue, 1 Telephone 204-345-8800 Occullets and Opticians Free examination by the Registered Physicians Classes as low as $1.00 june 34, 8:00 All Sexual Diseases Positively Curcd In the shortest time, without interfering with daily occupation, special attention paid to diseases of women, surgical operations performed. DR. REIDANS. German Physician and Surgeon. No. 153 W. 83rd street, between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenue. Office Hours 10 to 8 pm Sunday 10 to 3 July 5-41 Metropolitan Hotel 1200 Springwood Ave. (Asbury Park, M.J) Open June 26th for business under same successful management. First class room and board, hot and cold water baths. Special rates for parties and families appropriate season. Correspondence promptly answered. MRs. & MISS B.C. BURGESS, Props. Stony Brook Farm House NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS Fine Scenery High Elevation No Mosquitoes MRS. M. GAINES Orange Co Mountainville, N. Y. july 8-4t The Thompson Cottage Centrally located. First class accommodations. Rooms with or without board. For formal address only 9 ft. MRS. EVA MARSHALL. TWO VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES Open for boarding and lodging Address, Mrs J E PLASANT t Saratoga, N.Y You Can Make Money In New York suburban real estate; big profits will be made in the next few years. If you can invest $500 per month, write at once for full information, free tickets and special offer. M. FOX Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co., 46th Street and 8th Avenue, New York City Steinway Upright, in Rosewood case $128 Horace Water, mahogany case 111 Chickering, a snap at the price 100 Walter Upright, nice mahogany case 95 Decker, burned walnut case 80 Pease, mahogany case 80 Schleicher, mahogany, like new style 75; regular $400 275 Weser, mahog. mandolin attachment 85 Fi-cher, fine condition 80 We do Teang. Reparing and having of Planes. Plastics Revised From $2 Up. GEORGE SCHLEICHER 37 West 14th Street Jun 17-4t WALTER E. DOUGLASS Commissioner of Deeds Real Estate and Insurance AGENT BROKER MANAGER Rooting and Collecting Liana Negotiate 44 West 135th Street New York July 5 3m America American Theat 044-644-044 Fourth Avenue New York TO LET FOR American Hall Eighth Avenue New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. Kalls, Receptions, Entertainment Weddings, Parties and Rehearsal LET FOR 444-640-0408 Eighth Avenue New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryan TO LET FOR Kalla, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor Bethel A. M. West 25th Street, N.Y. City WILL GIVE ANNUAL E Under the auspices of To LOCUST GROVE on Thursday, July Music by the New Am Officers of the S G. S. H. Hutchee P. S. Chichester Mary Pulle Officers of the Exc Bethel Lounge H Homes Trees Lames Holmes West Lions TICKETS, Adults Children under 12 Steamer and wagon is follows Wagon Bethel 10k on most streets will make some limbs. Positive no go Tickets on behalf at the following street, and Turner and Holmes of West 2 The Abyssinian AND SUNDAY 242-6 W. 40th Street Rev. Large-stage for 32 strategies Performance thel A. M. E. Chun Street, N.Y. City Rev. R. C. RANDOM, D WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION Under the auspices of the Sunday School OCUST GROVE on Long Island So sday, July 29th, 1 Taste by the New Amsterdam Orchestra officers of the Sunday School A. V. Hatter, A. S. M. T. C. S. A. W. Hatter So Hene H. T. C. T. S. Police H. C. C. O. O. Dr. J. L. Lowry A. D. Tress W. G. G. Officers of the Excursion Committee A. W. Hatter Rames S. V. Pres. R. R. Small, Z is H. T. Stippr S. V. T. S. G. Wright Ass ns A. S. H. H. H. H. H. H. TS, Adults Children under 12 years, 25 Cents The 4th Street Street and North Linings, Positive no games of chance allowed about to cheat at the following places: Bethel Church, 23 Cuer and Holmes, 20 West 20th street Abyssinian Baptist Church AND SUNDAY SCHOOL R. H. Street Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. S WILL GIVE THEIR New Mexico. N. M. United. Large stage for Technical Performance. Elevazo Bethel A.M.E. Church ANNUAL EXCURSION Under the auspices of the Sunday School To LOCUST GROVE on Long Island Sound Thursday, July 29th, 1909 G. S. Hattie Hattie F. S. Hattie Mary P. Hattie M. S. Hattie Hattie F. S. Hattie Mary P. Hattie Henry Hattie Treasurer Felicity Hattie Organist Belle Laine Press Maddie Raines St. Pres Kate Small and Vice Pres H Home Press H. P. Stuart Press G. Wright Ass. Fec. Lannes Hollins Ass. Fec. House Coffee Pres of the Dinner Table Stemmer & Tilley, lings to follows. West 4th street and North River at 9 o'clock. West 10:45 a.m. street and East River. 10:45 a.m. Returning will make some lings. Position no games of chance allowed aboard the boat. Tickets annotated at the following places. Bethel Church, 233 W 25th street, and Turner and Holmes, 20 West 20th street July 8-31 242-6 W. 40th Street Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D.D., Pastor WILL GIVE THEIR Annual Excursion ON THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1909 TO ROTON POINT, CONN. Which is basically situated on Long Island Sound 40 miles from New York. The summer John Sylvester will leave foot of E. 31st street at 10:30 am, share the landings. Returning to the beach will make the sandy beach, leaving the grove as Lewis down the river, through it, and will leave all dispositionable persons. No swimming or games of chance will be allowed either on the boat or at the grove. TICKETS Children under 12 years 25 Cents MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM BAND beautifully situated on Long Island Sound 40 miles from New York. Salutes will leave foot of E 31st street at 10:30 a.m. Returning the ship will make the sank landings, leaving the ground moving the rigging and will, execlise all objectionable perma- games of chance will be allowed either on the boat or at the g 50 C Children under 12 years 25 Cents MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM BAND Where is best titty situated on Long Island Sound 10 miles from New York The summer John S. Lester will leave foot of E. 31st street at 10:30 a.m. sharp. No other landings. Borrowing the boat will make the same landing, having the grove 8:5 p.m. Land in the treasury of the right and will leave all dispositionable persons. No docking or graves of cargo will be allowed other on the boat or at the grove. 1877 In Hoc Signo Vinces" 5th Annual Picnic and Summernight's Fest OF Ivanhoe Command No. 5, Knights Templar TO BE HELD AT Manhattan Park and Casino 15th Street and Eighth Ave New York On Friday Evening, July 30th, 190 ic by Prof W. F. Craig TICKETS 35 C During intermission the Orill Corps will introduce some new features OFFICERS NO. 5. TO BE HELD Manhattan Park 15th Street and Eighth On Friday Evening, Music by Prof W. F. Craig Daring Intermission the Orill Corps will OFFICERS Manhattan Park and Casino 15th Street and Eighth Ave. New York Music by Prof W. F. Craig TICKETS 35 CENTS During intermission the Drill Corps will introduce some new features OFFICERS Sir Oliver M. Campbell, K. Commander " Andrew B. Richardson, Capt. General " Joseph T. Grifin, Senior Warden " Thomas H. Wright, Treasurer " Joseph K. Wright, Standard Bearer " William T. Helm, Sword Bearer Sir Andrew N. Dempsey, General Alzalme " French B. Harley, Ex. Primate " Wilfred G. Butler, Junior Warden " Benjamin Myrm, Treasurer " Frank P. Price, Wonder " John Chattmood, Pointnel Arrangement Committee Sir A. P. Palacio Jr. Chairman " J. T. Grifin, Secretary " William Harris " Sir W. G. Butler " S. B. Dawson, Sir R. L. Robinson " Thuddee Bell Midsummer Assembly and Dance OF THE Blue Ribbon Dancing Clas TO BE HELD AT MANHATTAN PARK & CASINO, 1551h St. & Eighth Day Evening, August 3rd, 196 Music by Prof. Wm H. Tyers SION 35 CENTS ers beg to announce that parties desiring to secu this Assembly and Summernight Pete of the Blu ass may have them reserved by applying to any Stewart, 217 W 134th, Mr J P Wisser, 126 King, 215 W 41st; Mr J P Jones, 314 W 53 W 99th, Mr J. Hullard Bowen, 338 W. Blue Ribbon Dancing Class Blue Ribbon Dancing Class Tuesday Evening, Aug Music by Prof. Wm ADMISSION The Promoters beg to announce that dates boxes for this Assembly and Summ oon Dancing Class may have them reserv promoters Mr F W. Stewart. 217 W 134th, 49th, Mr D E. King. 215 W 41st; Mr Mr Thos Reed, 53 W 99th, Mr. J. Hull W. H Vaughn, 1125 Madison Ave., Pho Butecheon, 67 W. 135th, Mr. A. F. Palac Perry, 43 W. 66th, Mr. Hayes Booker July 8-4t ADMISSION 35 CENTS The Promoters beg to announce that parties desiring to secure vates boxes for this Assembly and Summernight Pete of the Blue bon Dancing Class may have them reserved by applying to any of promoters Mr F W Stewart, 217 W 134th, Mr J P Wisser, 122 149th, Mr D E. King, 215 W 41st; Mr J P Jones, 314 W Mr Thos Reed, 53 W 99th, Mr J. Hullard Bowen, 338 W. Wes W. H Vaughn, 1125 Madison Ave., Phone 3866-79th; Mr. P. Cutcheon, 67 W. 135th, Mr. A. F. Palacio, Jr., G. C. Depotung J. Perry, 43 W. 66th, Mr. Hayes Booker, 27 William street. The July 8-41 Vale L. STATE OF MICHIGAN SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASM JOHN M. ROYALL 30 W. 135th St., New York Phone 2171 Harlem jul 8-9:30 C. W. McDOUGALD ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Practices in all the Courts III NASSAU STREET Residence 248 W 53d Street NEW YORK July 15-19 an Hall Centre Building) St. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryaa Bula, Receptions, Entertainment Beddings, Parties and Rehearsals E. E. Church Rev. R. C. RANSOM, D.D., Pastor OF THEIR EXCURSION at the Sunday School in Long Island Sound July 29th, 1909 Amsterdam Orchestra Sunday School Mr. L. M. Jones, Pastor Sap Henry H. Horton, Treasurer Patricia Jones, Organist W. D. Press, W. Gordon, Librarian Version Committee Pres. R. S. Small, and Vice Pres. L. S. G. Wright, Assistant Sec. Little League Pres. of the Dinner Table - 50 CENTS years, 25 Cents West 45th street and North River at and First River, 10:45 a.m. Returning men of chance allowed aboard the boat. places Bethel Church, 233 W. 25th street July 8-3t Baptist Church Y SCHOOL A. Clayton Powell, D.D., Pastor OF THEIR and Sound 30 miles from New York of E 31st street at 10:30 a.m. sharp No home building, having the grove a 5 p.m. exclusive all-functional persons, whether on the boat or at the grove. years 25 Cents AMSTERDAM BAND July 15-28 Doc Signo Vinces" 1909 Music and Summernight's Festival OF Commandery Knights Templar D AT Rock and Casino Ave. New York July 30th, 1909 TICKETS 35 CENTS introduce some new features Sir Andrew N. Dempsey, Generalissimo R French Hurley, Ex-Presile Wilfred G Butler, Junior Wardon B Benjamin Myers, Reorder Frank T Price, Warder John Chatmond, Soutinal committee Sir John Wosley Smith, Vloe Chmn. Wm T. Helm, Treasurer S. B. Dawson Sir R. L. Robinson july 15-3t OF THE n Dancing Class MASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. August 3rd, 1909 M. Tyers 35 CENTS parties desiring to secure overnight Pete of the Blue ed by applying to any o Mr J P Wisser, 12 J P Jones, 314 W 50 CENTS Jul v 15-2t OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE PITTSBURG A. M. E. CHURCHES. Bureau Over Disposition of Avery —Other News from Pitts- burg. PITTSBURG, PA., July 12—Rumors of dissatisfaction among the A M E. churches and a threatened law suit to compel Bethel Church to divide the Avery Fund more equally among her sister churches, caused your correspondent to make efforts to ascertain the cause of the trouble Years ago a philanthropist of this city interested in the welfare of the Negro people left several thousand dollars to be used in the interest of the A M E. churches At that time it is said Bethel A M E. Church was the only one here, and the money was therefore left in its charge Property of such value was also given Bethel, and its management thought it too valuable to rent Negroes Only about four years ago Negro tenants were accented As Methodist churches grew in number, Bethel would divide the funds, but it is said favoritism has been shown. A prominent member of the opposition recently remarked that Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church, on the East End, which is known as one of the most prosperous churches in the city, receives $100 annually from the Avery Fund, which is more than St Paul A M. E. Church on the S. S., and which is said to be in such a poor financial condition that it has not made a payment on its mortgage for nine years. The opposition also claim that Bethel not only refuses to allow members of other churches to join the trustee board, but refuses to make a report of the deposits of the funds for more than five years back. It is said the Avery Fund has been in the possession of Bethel over sixty years. Rev P. E. M. pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was seen and expressed himself as follows "The Age has published so many lies about churches and especially this church, I refuse to say anything for publication. Then, too," concluded the pastor, "this is a matter that concerns our church and not the public." When told that the policy of THE Age is to publish news without showing favoritism or prejudice to persons or organizations, and that it falsehoods about Bethel had been published, it was because they were received from sources that were considered reliable, the reverend grew less belligerent and discussed the matter in a manner in keeping with his position, both as minister and a Christian gentleman. When asked to name some of the falsehoods published about Bethel, Rev Mills said one of the most erroneous statements, made was that this church is holding services in a poorly ventilated chamber, and that its main auditorium is not near completion. "We are arranging to have our dedicatory services next Sunday," concluded the pastor, "and if you will go with me I will show you a completed church, said to be one of the finest in Allegheny County." The church was founded in 1827, and as has received more help than any other church in Western Pennsylvania. An interesting program has been arranged for Sunday Bishop Derrick and others will sing the praises of Bethel. The home of Mr and Mrs Edward Potter, 104 Jackson street, North Side, was the scene of a pretty debultate party last Friday evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Olive Howard Miss Howard is said to be a very amable and accomplished girl who will add much to the city's truly representative young women. Coveres were laid for forty. Color schenes, greenand white The following invited guests were present. Miss M Louse Douglass, L. Madeline Williamson and Martha J Williamson of De Haven, Pa. Misses Flanagan of Washington, Pa. Helen Brown, Ruth Thompson, Bessie Young of Columbus, O. Fila Frazier, Josephine McDaniels, Mrs Arthur Boyd, Albert Anderson, George Lewis, Geo Douglass and Benjamin Sandon Rev Scott Wood, priest in charge of St. Augustine Episcopal Mission, 319 Jackson street, North Side, is receiving congratulations for the good work he has accomplished as pastor. In his annual address to the forty fourth annual convention of Episcopalians, Bishop Whitehead praised Rev Wood. Wood's work here in high terms. In less than four years Rev Wood has raised $10,000, has increased the membership from eight to 135, bought their present place of worship for $5,500, which is nearly paid for. Rev Wood is negotiating for the purchase of more property. That purchase in the city will be used for his mission, and the present place will be converted into flats which will rent for $100 a month. The farm which the priest will purchase will be used for summer outings. Rev Wood is very much interested in settlement work. He is accomplishing much good in that direction, and is arranging to close his summer work in the Hill district by giving one hundred friendless children an outing at Riverview Park. In the early fall settlement work will be resumed. The Mission is arranging for a Japanese Garden Party on July 20 and its fourth annual picnic on August 12. The party will be given at the Mission, 319 Jack street, and the picnic at Southern Park. The ladies of the Mission gave a dinner recently to the crippled men at 21 Barnaba's Home. The home is located at McKeesport and does not draw the color line in receiving inmates. Miss Maddy Wombles and Mr John Howard Crawford were married last week at the home of the groom, 34 Michigan street, South Side Mr Thos Williams, Mr Jack Mahoney, Mr and Mrs Horton, Miss Murie Houch, Mrs Matthews and Mr. Eddie Gwinn were among those who gave presents. Mrs Carry Barnett, Miss Minne Brown, Mr. and Mrs Horton, Mrs P Robinson, Mrs Era, Wright, Mrs P. Jackson and others were present. Robt Payne of Michigan avenue died very suddenly last week. He is survived by a wife, five children and two grandchildren. Wm. C. and Walter, Mrs Emilee L. Subanks and Miss Lilien B. Payne all reside at the family Providence Entertainals Club Women. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 13.—Miss Reberta Dunbar, Ex-President of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women is spending the Summer at Newport Miss Elizabeth Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., President of the National Association of Colored Women passed through the city a few days ago enroute to the West, where she plans visiting the colored women's clubs in the principal cities as far West as California For the past two weeks the Flunch Club has held its Meetings in the Summer house on the lawn at Miss M. E. Jackson's 102 Cranston street. The members being entertained at its last meeting by Miss Lulu Anthony who is the club's treasurer. The officers of the club are President Mr W P H Freeman, Vice-President, Mr Edward Toliver, of Wrenham, Mass., Secretary, Miss Victoranne Spears, Edgwood, Treasurer, Miss Lulu Anthony, Executive Committee, Miss M E. Jackson, Chairman, Mr P J Smith, Miss Spears. The club entertained Miss Reberta Dunbar at a recent meeting, on the evening of her departure for Newport. Mr William Turner, of Boston, was the guest of Mr McKenny Williams over the holidays Mr Joseph Forrester, of Newport, was in town over the holidays. Miss Fetel Lewis, of Cambridge, Mass., stopped over a few days on her way home from Baltimore, where she is a teacher of stenography in the Colored High School. Miss Frances Webster, of Taunton, Mass, passed through the city on her was home after spending a delightful time at the Commencement in New Haven, Conn. She was the recipient of much social attention Mr and Mrs James Ames, of New Bedford have been spending their honeymoon in Providence and vicinity Mr Murray J. Mawn, a member of the Faculty of Tuskegee, Ala., was entertained on Sunday evening, by Mrs Perry Sawyer, of Calhoun avenue On July 5, the Second Annual Independence Day Assembly was given at Odd Fellow's hall, Pawtucket, by Messers A W Smallwood, Jr., and McKenny Williams. The patronesses were Mrs George Lebris, Mrs Jas V Beuzard, and Mrs Lewis W. Williams. The affairs was a splendid success and the young ladies looked beautiful in their pretty and becoming gowns Minister Furulas in Poughkeepsie. Mrs Albert Watson, Sr, formerly of this city, but now of Brooklyn, has been the guest of Mrs N B Wheeler, 125a West Hamilton street, during the past week. Mrs F Johnston, 92 Caterin street, has returned after spending two weeks in New York City and New Jersey. Mrs W R Davis spent July 4 at Peekskill as the guest of her mother, Mrs Mosher guest of Mrs W H Hoff on July 4 Many of the waiters of the Nelson House are on their vacation Poughkeepale Quarterly Conference. The first quarterly conference of the year was held at the A M F Zion Church on last Friday evening, conducted by the newly appointed presiding elder, Rev L. G. Mason. At the close of the conference a reception was tendered Elder Mason, and the pastor Rev Ben Judd, and Mrs Judd by the Twentieth Century Club, of which Mrs M J Golden is president. The lecture room was made to take on a most cozy and homelike appearance. A short program of music and addresses was rendered and a dainty collation was served. The lecture Mason was present all day. Sunday at the A M F Zion quarterly meeting conducting Love Feast in the morning and preaching a fine sermon in the evening, which was followed by the sacri Mrs Louisa Lev of Westbury, L. I. who has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Benj Judd, returned home on Saturday Mrs M Rhodes and daughters entertained Mr and Mrs Webb, Miss Starsk, Rev and Mrs B Judd and Mrs Louisa Lev at their residence 217 Union street on the evening of July 4. Mrs Sarah Wright is lying at the point of death at her home on Cottage street. Both of her brothers, Mr Jas Golden and Nabula Golden, are also seriously afflicted. At the Law School of New York Mr Benjamn Campey one of our priors compares him with four minutes. On July 22 Rev R Judd and a committee of young men will give an automobile for the benefit of the church. Rev M A Bradley of Hudson came to give an illustrated picture on "Pilgrims Progress" for the benefit of the Bucks of Prairie on Sunday evening. There was a good audience present but the Internet got out of order and the lecture was postponed. Easton Detective Has Anniversary FASTON, Pa. July 5. At the Bethlehem A. M. Church on Sunday evening Res. A. M. Berry pastor preached a strong spiritual sermon. Subject Louching Jesus" Mr. Sholkley was appointed preacher's steward and Mr. Howard Gunnes poor steward. The Willing Workers will give a pie social on Friday evening, July 9. Mr. G. Grant Williams of the Philadelphia Tribune and State Deputy of the I.B.O.E of W. lectured at the Tri City Lodge No. 135, I.B.O.E of W. on Sunday afternoon on "Ekklonam" Mr. Brown, of Baltimore City a former resident of Ekklonam, was a guest at the complimentary banquet tendered to County Detective Jake Johnson by his friends at Seip's Cafe on Friday evening, July 2. in honor of his 65th anniversary in the police service Mr and Mrs John Crampton, of Allentown, Pa., and Miss Tressae Dicklander, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Walter F. Hall. The strawberry and ice cream social held on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Louise Lewis for the benefit of the Shiloh Baptist Church was well attended and a financial success. Mr. Harry S. Tabb has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. The T. O. T. A. Club gave a strawberry and ice cream social on Thursday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Lewis Wedding in Punishe, N. J. Miss Fannie McCormick has gone to Buck Hill Springs, Pennsylvanian, for two weeks. Mr James H. Penn has changed his duties from mail carrier to collector Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth of the Acquackamock Club spent the Fourth of July out of town Mrs. W J Winston received a telegram last week announcing that her brother having met with an accident was reported to be dying at Kyle, W Va. Rev Garret of Newark, N. J., at tended the prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Mt Zion Baptist Church Mr E. Lewis of Wallington, N. J., and Miss Ada Jackson were united in holy wedlock at the residence of Mr and Mrs Collins, Chestnut street, by the Rev J Thomas, of Pleasantville, N J, formerly pastor of Bethel A M E. Church, Myrtle avenue Rev J. Thomas of Pleasantville, N. J. was in town last week visiting old friends and renewing acquaintances Mr Andrew Freston and Miss Nellie De Groot were united in marriage by Rev W J Winston last Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs De Groot, of Main avenue Mr Andrew Weston will accompany the Boys' club of the First Baptist Church who go in camp for two or three weeks at Echo Lake Services at the Zion Baptist Church were well attended all day. Rev Winston preached at 11 a.m. Sunday School convened at 3 p.m. the B. Y P A held a very interesting hour at 7 p.m At 8 p.m Rev Winston preached after which the Lord's Supper was given to a large number Miss Hitch has gone to Atlantic City An ox roast will be held at Simmons Grove by the deacons of Mt Zion Baptist Church, July 15 Mr Rainey has been engaged to roast the ox Miss Dr. V L. Jackson, Phar D, of Charleston, S C, has returned home a very pleasant visit to Mr and Mrs Luten, of 2 Boltwood street, J C Hartford High School Graduates Colored Boy. HARTFORD July 12—The Women's Summer Club No.1 held a rally in the A M E Zion Church Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home The friends of Mrs Nettie Freeman are glad to hear that her mother is recovering Mrs Julia Cross, of 43 Wolcot street, widow of the late Wm Cross, who has been confined to the house nine months from a fall, is now able to walk about the house with the aid of two canes Mrs Wm Cross, of 43 Wolcot Mrs Clarence Davis, who graduated last month from the Hartford public high school, deserves much credit for completing his course. He has the honor of being the third colored boy to graduate in many years Miss Fannie Shaw also graduated this year from the high school Mrs Anne Payton and Miss Susie A W Payton, of Westfield, Mass, are the guests of Mr and Mrs W B Edwards* Mrs Charles Barnes and daughter, Miss Mabel Barnes, of New York, are visiting Mrs Nannie Williams Miss Barnes is a recent graduate from Howard University Mrs Nattie Sharp returned last week after a pleasant visit in New York with her sister, Miss M Jackson Open all the Year Modern Conveniences Light air room, Grand view of the Catakill Mountains, Tennis Court & Groupt Grounds. Good board; reasonable rates; correspond- ent staff. Day Line, Catakill Evening Line, New York Day Line, Catakill Evening Line, J. 17, june-8 Central and West Shore R.R. Rosemary Cottage North Carlton Avenue, Arvine, L.I. A very desirable place to spend your vacation or week end holidays. Modern improvements, excellent food. Two blocks from ocean. Mrs. M. L. Smith, Prop. Directions:—Take Subway to Atlantic Ave Brooklyn, then any Beckway Beach train to Hammel's Station; or East 31st Street Ferry to Long Island City, take train to Arvine, L. I., Gaston Avenue Station: july 1, 3 mo. ENELEIGH COTTAGE 1816 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City New Jersey Open June 30th. For SUMMER GUERFET. Rate $15 per day with board. Room $7 per week without board Mrs. J M EnLeigh Prop. June 26-41 Has removed from 422 518 Avenue to 308 Sixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, over clothing store. This Agency has a great demand for colored help, both city and country. Mme. L. C. CLARK MUST NOTED|HAIR CULTURIST 29 N. Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. The largest and most up-to-date Hairdressing Parlor in Atlantic City Shampooing 500, Manicuring 350., Massage 500., None-Succ Scalp found on sale. All work guaranteed. Combings made up free. For further informa- tion call Nina Clark. Bell Phone 212-748-2222. BASIL F. HUTCHING FUNERAL AND SHIPPING URBANTAKER In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your adieu. Chapel and Margo connected. Telephone any hour night and day. Date: 06/10/1939 7:59 PM Central Avenue Long Midland Village 120 East Street Southeast 600-4 Industrial L 121 Midland Will be given away at office, 30 West 135th St., and the fares of all prospective buyers visiting the property will be refunded at our office on the grounds in Staten Island, corner Bard and Bement Aves. Meet us at Staten Island Ferry on Thursdays and Sundays. Boats leave at 1.45, 2.00 and 2.30 p.m. For the West New Brighton Improvement Company Will provide TRANSPORTATION TO SILVER LAKE, West New Brighton, for those 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. Titles guaranteed by the LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CO., of New York. The proposed Staten Island Subway forming the connecting link to 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. Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Two hundred steam basked outside room. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Muse and Historical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 25-1y. BOSTON, MASS all modern improvements. Weekly hope, lawn tennis, trocchis and private bath house. A good table a special feature; pure spring water and the refined patio furniture make it an ideal pace for a cool, restful vacation. Perry to Newport and Marigold Place every boun. Reference required. Telephone con- nection. MRS. R. P. MOBRELL. ma20-3mo apr8-3m The Whitehead House 25 Atkins Avenue W. Asbury Park New Jersey Open June 15th Booms airy and well furnished. Two sepa- mate bathrooms; lime and cold water; also a large fireplace and contains high ceilings. Boot table service. Special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Weak and parties that desire an out'ing from Friday over Sunday will receive special attention. Private table if desired. Rates as usual. Applications received, and correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, Prop Liberty Street, corner Central Avenue LONG BRANCH, M. J. Large alary rooms. Fine Table Service. Livery on premises. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Crabbing. Special rates for extended periods. SARAH G. BENY, Proprietor. jun17-8m. William Bessell Johnson, manager Hair Dresser Green Ladies' Hair Dr MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mall orders promptly filled out from any y 589 Eight NEAR 398 The Cosmopolitan 62 West 13 Dressers and B enbe Hair Dresser STUDER OF HUMAN BE in Hair Good Pieces and Switches in from any part of the eighth A Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS NEAR 39th STREET Sopolitan Toni West 135th St naisy patrons and the diligent making it the have been installed we nature in Greater N ists obtainable always ride that we announce OHNSON, Sur carefully and properly ME, S. NORM coming and Hair Work patronage and hoping Respectfully your TURNER, Assistant The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street We beg to announce to our msy paty renovated and decorated our establishment in Harlem. Facilities and features have been most complete establishment of its nature in art, expert and polite torsorial artists obtains it is with much pleasure and pride that we Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSO is also in attendance, who are careful to manicurag, Massage, Hair Dressing and ence. Thanking you for your past patronage of remain. C. H. WILKINSON, Manager EUGENE TURNER We bag to announce to our ma joy patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive tonsorial parlor in Harlem. Facilities and features have been installed which questionably make ours the most complete establishment of its nature in Greater New York. Six of the most competent, expert and polite tonsorial artists obtainable always in attendance. Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN MACY RE Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Mason's Face Beautifier. Above goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, Series No. 15097. Only Afro-American Hair Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American, 47 West 125th Street, New York. Old hair made new. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. James O'Rise, H. J. M.A.R. WORLDS. Wise, Dwayne, New York City, NY 10004. Phone 3663 Harlem or Home-Seekers' Free Excursions PORTATION TO SILVER LAKE, West New Brighton, for the lots to be sold there. This property, adjacent to THE WOOD OVERLOOKING SILVER LAKE, is high and dry, restricted and Water, gas and electricity have already been installed on the opened, and sidewalks laid without cost to the purchasers. See BEACH THIS PROPERTY: take Staten Island Ferry to St. George's Silver Lake," get out at South New York—just Fifteen Minutes' STOP PAYING RENT Rock Flat will buy you a home. By saving a few dollars and buying perfected whereby owners of lots will be enabled to build it in monthly installments, like rent. UPWARDS TERMS $10 DOWN the LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CO., of New York. The proposed link tor New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey City, if not before, the same lots will be selling for a Thousand D and tickets in time. Only a limited number of tickets will be and Summer Resorts UPTON SHEAR BROE, Tresorce With Every Convenience Superb dining room service. Bar with and Theatrical Popcorn. Baggage free to and from Portmouth St-Prices moderate. June 23-1yr L. MASS THE ROBINSON COTTAGE Has opened for the season at Under JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 493 Seventh Avenue, between Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in as I have no connection with any other firm. OPEN ALL NIGHT C. F THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 AND 24 LINCOLN AVE. ARVERNE, LONG ISLAND The ideal place to spend your vacation or Saturday and Sunday holidays. Delightfully located one block from the Gown, convenient 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 BUILT IN COLUMN 24 LINCOLN AVE. ARVERNE 11.1 ...Palisade Cottage... Tappan, N. Y. NOW OPEN FOR BOARDERS: 15 miles from New York City, on the West Shore or Erie road. Fine scenery, driving and fishing. Fresh vegetables, chickens and milk from farm. Restful place for convalescents. Terms moderate. Apply MRS. N. S. EPPS. 60 WEST 184th STREET NEW YORK CITY jun10-Sm and Barbers. R. DADE, Manager. A. B. Show Room 266 FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. NORMAN [Successor] Undertaker & Coach 304 West 4 Tel. 4521 B MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, nt Pier Hall, 50th and 50th St. N. Y. All kinds of hair American hair goods in hair or make up. TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH ES C. THOMAS ERTAKER AND EMBALMER Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-1-lys OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIS 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 at the above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside. fah11-lys 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-1-19 Crookes to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant. at the above address ONLY. Telephone 6147 Mornington, 561-722-2222. Phone: 6363 Morningside 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. 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. INKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Kers and Embalmers Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. New Room 266 West 53rd Street HAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE and Attendant. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. [Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer ] Coaches To Let for all occasions 304 West 41st St. Tel. 4521 Bryant Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Lady in attendance C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmers R. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNEBAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDBED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 304 West 41st St. Tel. 4521 Bryant Bol. 8th and 9th Aves. Lady in attendance Telephone Call Camp Chairs and 4416 Chaires Coaches to Hire TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 West 20th St. New York City Two Doors West of Serenity Avenue Promotion Service and Friens Right Thomas W. Turner Charles E. Holmes Ben 210 West 21th St. Ben 406 7th Ava. NOTARY PUBLIC jm. 10 1 yr R. Mont H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMED Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Attendant 209 W 63rd Street New York Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be bad for Sickness, Fumerais, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Res. 84 W 186th St. Vol. 5320 Martes Dec. 2 8am W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Telephone Call 672 Columbus ALLEN GILLARD JOHN H. BROWD DILLARD & BROWN LICENSED ORDENTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 202 West 63rd Street Next door to Union Baptist Church Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Femeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown Ingattendance at Punahere. Branch Parlor 618 Washington Street Newark, M. J. ORLANDER L. DANIELS Underbaker and Embalmer Feminal Chapel and Parlor 71 West 134th Street, New York Cornish and Camp Chaps to Milne every Palm Lady 447 wing 20 June 20, Read THE NEW YORK JOHN M. ROYALE, Sole Agent STOP PAYING RENT JOHN M. ROYALL AGENTS WANTED --- 1916 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. PETER H. BURGESS Telephone 3935 Columbus ```markdown ``` New York City apr.15-3m Telephone 2171 Harlem Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To Undertakers NOTARY PUBLI OPEN ALL NIGHT Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson Embalmer and Funeral Directress Funeral Parlor and Chapel 57 DOUGLASS STREET Bet. Smith and Court Sta. Tel. 4549 B-Main MR. ANDERSON, Asst OPEN DAY AND NIGHT may 27, 3-mo Telephone : 8892 Harlem. 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb7-15 C. PARKER REV. H. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 4468 Morningside Residence, 859 West 126th Street Residence Tel. 6908 Morning The services of Rev. Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night feb 6 $6 mos Mrs. Florence R. Brown, licensed ambulatory service all times of the day and night. Emerald attention given to shipments.