New York Age

VOL. XXII. No. 49. Our Negro Physicians Met With Disappointment in Boston WHITE HOSPITALS Visited by Members of N. M. A.. But Were Only Permitted to Gather and Look On PLYMOUTH HOSPITAL Only Institution Where Visiting Doctors Were Given Looked-for Opportunity to Hold Operations. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Boston, Mass, September 8—Although the National Medical Association has come and gone, the echoes of it have not yet died away. Boston, in which is the "Cradle of Liberty," where Philips, Sumner and Garrison fought for a great principle; the home of great men and famous institutions, the place of historic scenes from the stirring times of 76 until the present day, when freedom reigns and every man is supposed to go where he chooses and as he likes, furnished an illustration during the recent visit of Negro physicians of the fact that a man even at the "Cradle of Liberty" is freer to do as he likes with his own than he is to do with that which belongs to the other fellow. The N. M. A program was elaborately made up. It was carefully edited by men who knew how, and the printing was almost faultless. But in some mysterious manner the error occurred the keen eye of the proofreader, which tensed a mild dose of disappointment many of the Negro physicians and surgeons. But as doctors are supplied to be cool and quiet of nerve, they took their medicine like men, even though it was a little hard to swallow. The error was in that part of the program which read: Wednesday morning, August 25— Clinics. Blossom Street Children's Hospital, 9 to 11; City Hospital, 11 to 1; Mocheon; City Hospital, 1 to 2 p. m. Mocheon; City Hospital, 11 to 2 p. m. time to be admitted; Mocheon Ymouth Hospital, time to be announced, etc. It will be noticed that three hours were to be spent at clinics at the City Hospital. Only One Hospital Controlled by Negroes. All these hospitals, except Plymouth, are controlled by white Men. Plymouth is controlled by colored men, having been founded some years ago by Dr C N Garland. Curiously enough, though a conciident it may be, the hospital controlled by Negroes was the only one at which the N M. A. physicians were allowed to do any clinics. When announcement was made that the Negro doctors were to hold clinics at the white hospitals it didn't mean that they were to do any clinics at all. It meant that they were to visit the white hospitals at the times stated and see the white doctors hold clinics, but the colored doctors, it seems, didn't know that. They were either misled or the invitation extended by the white hospital management was misunderstood. It may be that the address of welcome on behalf of the medical profession of Massachusetts by Silas D Presbrey, MD, also was misunderstood Dr Presbrey welcomed the Negro doctors to about everything in Boston, including a spin in the sight-seeing autos labeled Seeing Boston." He welcomed them to visit all the hospitals and medical institutions in the city, to see and learn of the latest information in medical science and modern methods in hospital management, but not to do clinics. Performing operations is said to be a hobby realistically guarded by all physicians. When Dr I L Roberts announced that all the doctors should meet him at the city hospital Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock sharp to hold clinics, every doctor began to bubble over with euthanasia. Watch White Doctors at City Hospital. At the City Hospital, however, a demonstration of what was really meant by choice of the white hospitals was given to the hired doctors. They were all the time, and the white doctors in charge of the City Hospital had them all lie down, not the wall two abreast, like a slave. Negro soldiers of the 10th Army. Then they were ready to do it, all stood in military style, and the white doctors do their work. A single Negro doctor was allowed to raise a knife to perform a sort of operation at any hospital, controlled by white men. White Hospital they were allowed from operations, under direct M. Curtis, M.D., of Howard. Here they did for them the white doctors did for the white hospitals, here they the institution controlled by them, here they were free to do as they were free to do. Missouri Odd Fellows Meet. Saturday, Mo. September 6—At a meeting of the twenty-eighth annual convention of the District Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held in Charleston, Mo., the THE NEW following officers were elected for the ensuing year District Grand Master, Edward S. Lewis, of Kansas City, District Deputy Grand Master, Henry C Bragg, of Macon; District Grand Secretary, George E Temple, of St Louis; District Grand Treasurer, Augustus Turner, of St Louis; Grand Director, Walter Jackson, John Ridgway, District Endowment Inspector, Boonville, State Health Commissioner, Dr Samuel P Stafford, St Louis LLOYD G. WHEELER DEAD Prominent Old Citizen of Chicago Dies at Tuskegee—Was the First Lawyer in Illinois. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. CHICAGO, Ill. September 8 - Lloyd G. Wheeler, of Chicago, and Tuskegee, Ala., died at Tuskegee, August 28, after an illness of several months. His remains were brought to Chicago for burial, attended by his youngest son, Professor Hiram Wheeler. His widow, four sons, one daughter, Miss Mabel, of St Louis, one brother and one sister survive him. The funeral took place in the beautiful embowered chapel in Graceland Cemetery on Tuesday, August 31. A large number of Chicago's representative citizens gathered around the remains to pay the last tribute of respect that the living can pay to the dead. Dr Jenkin Lloyd Jones, founder of Abraham Lincoln Center and pastor of All Soul's Church, conducted the funeral services and paid an eloquent tribute to the sterling qualities and interesting career of the deceased citizen. For nearly forty years Lloyd G Wheeler was one of the most conspicuous characters in the Northwest. He was born in Ohio over sixty years ago and lived through many of the stirring events that made history in the United States during and after the Civil War Mr Wheeler was largely a self-made man. Though he had but little schooling, few men were better read or so widely informed on subjects of public interest. He read extensively and was a man of strong scholarly instincts and ambitions. As an evidence of his versatility, he was at one time prominent in politics, he was the first colored U. S. mail carrier in Chicago and the first to be admitted to the practice of law in Illinois. He organized the first battalion of Negro men that became a part of the State militia, and he was an earnest student of evolution, being the only colored member of the Chicago Evolution Club. The deceased was one of the founders of President Hospital and Tropical Hospital. For many years he was the recognized social leader among the Negroes of Chicago. Up to the time that Mr. Wheeler accepted the position of business agent of the Tuskegee Institute, tendered to him by Dr Washington about six years ago, he conducted one of the best established and best known clothes cleaning and tailoring establishments in the down-town district. His business career was quite notable from the fact that he had as his customers many of the best-known business men of Chicago and was always on good terms, both socially and financially, with some of the most prominent and influential men of the city. He fortunately lived long enough to see all of his children grown up into manhood and womanhood and equipped for life in trade or profession and to be recognized by his friends and associates as having contributed his full share to the well-being of the community in which he lived and spent the best part of his varied and useful life WANTS AMERICAN INTERFERENCE Menelik's Heir Strongly Opposed to European Protestorate in Africa. CHICAGO, September 7 — A plea for American interference in Abyssina, addressed to the Daily News of this city and signed by Prince Johannes Menekel of Adis Abbeha, hurt to the Abyssinian throne, was printed in the News a few days ago. The authenticity of the letter is vouched for by Professor D D Luckenbill, instructor in Anatomy, at the University of Chicago Professor Luckenbill stated that there was a sort of Young Turk movement in every Oriental country at the present time. Abyssina being no exception. The letter began "the Abbeha Abyssina, Ethiopia July 18, 1909 From H R H Prince Johannes I Menekel, to Chicago, Ill, U S A, the News Manager." The writer speaks of the menace to his country of Germany, France, Italy and England, particularly the last named. He speaks of advising his father the Emperor against the latter's appeal to Germany for help. America is the one land he can trust. "I am a prince of Africa" runs the letter, "and I now call to the worldwide attention to help me in this great work, because if we left it in our native people's hands Africa shall go to hell and not to heaven. I must point out one thing. We don't want Germans or English or French in this country. But if America come in my lifetime, she and her subjects shall be welcome. But German people is no good to any contested people. And I also she's hell enough. German forty million times worse. And on other hand I do think we can get as goodes man in the state of America." Prince Johannes proposes a visit to America by way of China and Japan in furtherance of his desire for American intervention to save his country from becoming a European protectorate. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. THE AGE Broke all advertising records in its issue of September 2. 27 COLUMNS OF ADVERTISING were published in last week's issue. As an advertising medium THE AGE ranks far ahead of any other weekly of its kind published. Having the largest circulation it brings quick results to all advertisers—the tradesman, the shopper; the real estate dealer, the tenant. Special attention given to theatrical and entertainment advertisements. If you do not believe THE AGE is a great advertisng medium give it a trial and become convinced. "SOUTH MUST ELEVATE NEGRO" Whites' Success Depends on Elevation of the Race Makes Strong Plea for Better Colored Schools in Birmingham—Negroes Should Get Fair Deal. Special to THE NEW YORK AUGE. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 7 — Former Mayor George Ward of this city has come out in a report asking that the city authorities give the Negro citizens their proportionate share of the public funds for school purposes. His plea for giving the Negroes a fair deal has caused much comment, and it is probable that Mayor O'Brien will agree with his predecessor on the question. According to ex-Mayor Ward, the school officials are not doing their duty toward the enclosed public schools here, and the charge is made that the colored schools are in worse condition to-day than fifteen years ago. In his report ex-Mayor Ward makes the following statement "During the year a bond issue of $350,000 for new schools and enlargements of old schools was voted by the people. This fund will increase the capacity of the school system between 50 and 60 per cent. As a result, when all plans are completed, your school system will rank easily among the foremost in all the South. "I wish to say here that in my opinion the city authorities are not doing their duty to the colored population nor pursuing a wise or just course in holding the colored schools down practically to a worse condition than they were fifteen years ago. The mission of the white race is to elevate, not to drag down. There will doubtless be discussions of this question for years to come, but the sweep of the tide is toward elevation and better condition through manpower, and will ultimately prevail. The colored people are so intertwined in the life and conditions of the South that they must either be elevated by the whites or the whites will be affected injuriously by them through bad health and sanitation. "Nearly every household in the South is served by one or more members of the more race. Newly established, with habits and ideas that bear the standard of health, sanitation or morality set by enlightened people. "Therefore nearly every household in the South, more especially the children, are subjects to the possible contamination coming daily and ignorantly from these sources as long as such conditions exist. "The Board of Education has recommended that at least $100,000 of the bond issue go into colored schools. I cannot but believe that the council will adopt a broad, wise view of this matter and carry out their recommendations. The growth of the school system during four years is shown by the following 1905 1909 Inc Number of teachers 130 240 70% Number of pupils 6,226 9,500 50% Cost $94,500 $130,000 37% Regarding the Temporary Force. Census Burune Makes Announcement WASHINGTON September 6. The Bureau of the Census has announced that approximately 3,000 temporary clerks will be appointed in connection with the work of taking the thirteenth decennial census. The first examination will be held throughout the United States on October 23 next. Very few appointments from this examination will be made before January 1 next, and not many will be made until April 1910. The maximum force will be drawn about August next year. These appointees will receive salaries of $000 per annum at the beginning but promotions, it is asserted, to at least $000 yearly will be reasonably rapid to those who render satisfactory service. Blank application forms and a circular of instructions the bureau announces may be obtained after September 10 by addressing the Civil Service Commission, Washington D.C., the Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C., or the secretary of the Board of Examiners at the following named places among others: Postoffice, Atlanta Ga. custom house, New Orleans, La. Hold Meeting and Condemn Crime. Mosson La. September 6. Several hundred representative Negroes of Mon roe have issued a statement condemning the crime of the North William S. Wade, who ran amuck on the streets of Monroe with a shovel, wounding twenty two citizens before she was finally killed. They also took occasion to condemn the hiding of Mr. fugitives from justice by members of their race DREAMERS AGAIN IN WORK. New Order Formed North and South to Colonize Negro for Some Other Country. ARAGON, Ga., September 7—With a view to getting into the limelight, several white citizens of this city have formed what is to be known during its brief life as the Order of True Americans. The order prophesies to settle the Negro problem, and a preacher is one of the principal founders. The removal of the Negro from America and his colonization elsewhere is the prime object of the order. It declares a speedy, lawful and honorable settlement of the American race problem, upon principles of justice to both races. It is said to stand for "the reunion of the North and South, for one united white America, for loyalty to the American government, and for law and order instead of mob violence." The Rev J. R. Lamb, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Aragon, is one of the founders of the order, and to Aragon belongs the honor of having the first lodge. Its officers are: W C. Teel, president; P. S. Lamb, secretary; Thomas Adams, treasurer, and Joseph Hicks, door keeper, of the Rev. J. R. Lamb is the national president of the order, and expects to establish lodges throughout the South and other parts of the United States. MONTGOMERY, Apt. September 7.—Ninety-five applicant, after itsacher's certificates from Montgomery county were last week notified by the State Board of Examiners that the recent papers had been successful, and thirty-five applicants were found competent. There were 130 applicants in the regular mid-summer test and state capitol during July, and the board of Examiners have put compulsory examination of the papers in one of the ninety-five successive accounts were Negroes. Plan New York City SALISBURY, N. Apt. September 8.—The Negro Development Bureau of North Carolina is pleased to announce a semi-centennial celebration of slavery. Negro expatriates may attend. Warning to Negroes. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., September 7.—A notice giving warning to loafing Negroes to either "go to work or clear out" was found posted recently in the lobby of the postoffice here. It is signed by "the present cyclops of the N. K. C." By many the warning is taken as a joke. The postmaster, however, took charge of the notice and proposes to have postoffice inspectors investigate the matter Dallas Has Negro Bank. DALLAS, Tex., September 7—A Negro bank has just been opened in this city. The directors and principal managers are among our most substantial people. Success is predicted for the new institution New Bank in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 6. A new bank has just been opened here, known as the People's Savings, Banking and Trust Company. It has started off auspiciously. This makes two banks for Nashville. Federation President Praises Clubs. New Repound, Mass., Sept 7—Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., president of the National Association of Colored Women, who has been visiting many of the clubs from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, passed through New York City last week on route to Springfield, Mass., to attend the Northwestern Federation of Women's Clubs. At the opening session, Thursday, Miss Carter referred to the large amount of excellent work being accomplished by club women, telling of property being secured, also organized charities being maintained by many of the club women, as well as the development along the line of music and art. Special commendation was given the State Federations of California and Illinois for encouraging race pride by patronizing the Negro Doll Company in Tennessee and placing in the hands of our children pretty, attractive colored dolls all advertising records in its COLUMNS OF ADVERTISING issue. The AGE ranks far and wide in circulation it brings quick resu lt the real estate dealer, the t rn to theatrical and entertai BLACKED FACE TO COMMIT CRIME Prominent White Man Sentenced to a Year on Chain Gang GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA Has Refused Clemency to Wm. H. Mitchell, Convicted of Assault— Unique Case in History of State Special to The New York Age. ATLANTA, Ga., September 8.—One of the most remarkable cases in Georgia's legal history, has just been brought to a close by the decision of Governor Brown, who has refused clemency to William H Mitchell, a prominent citizen of Gainesville, Ga., who has been convicted of assault. Great pressure has been brought to bear to get Governor Brown to lessen Mitchell's sentence, but to no good purpose. Even the Prison Commission Board has sought to aid Mitchell in his attempt to keep from becoming a member of the chain gang. Despite the recommendation of the Prison Commission that the sentence of the prisoner be changed from one year on the chain gang to a similar period on the State farm at Milledugeville, Governor Brown has decided that Mitchell will have to serve out his original sentence. The sheriff of Slington County was immediately instructed after the decision of the Governor to take Mitchell in custody, and it does not appear that the prisoner will escape the humiliation of being a member of the chain gang. The friends of Mitchell are still striving to prevent him from serving out his full sentence, and are deeply chagrined to think that such a prominent man should be compelled to don the convict stripes. In denying clemency to Mitchell Governor Brown said: Should the clemency asked for in the present case be extended, there is granger anger that it would bear fruits of sorrow in every section of our State. It would set an example perilous beyond compare, an example embodying a daily menace to Georgia's womanhood. It would say that we have one law for the rich, another for the poor; we have the same criminal estimates. The prisoner was convicted of attempted assault on Miss Lucile Linton, a highly respected young woman and a relative of his wife. As in many of such cases in the South, Mitchell blackened his face to hide his identity, but was recognized and arrested. UNUSUAL SITUATION IN GEORGIA. Four Men In Jail for Heinous Crimes, Three of Whom Are White. CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Sept 7—With the placing in jail here a few days ago of William Golden, a white man, 32 years of age, on the charge of criminal assault. Bartow County jail now houses four men accused of this heinous crime—and but one of these is a Negro. Not before in the history of the State has such a condition existed, and an attempt at wholesale lynching would not be surprising. Extraordinary precautions, however, have been taken by the officers to protect the prisoners, and the sheriff professes to have the situation well known. Golden is charged with criminally assaulting Miss Anne Gentry, a feeble-minded young white woman, near Taylerville, on July 22. Golden disappeared shortly after the commission of the crime and was not seen again until last night when he was arrested and hurried to the jail here. The details of the crime as told by Miss Gentry and corroborated in part by her sister, are revolting in the extreme. It is not doubted that Golden would have been lynched had he remained in the vicinity of the crime, great indignation having been aroused by the girl's story. There is still much excitement on account of the crime. As Taylerville was also the scene of the more recent assault upon Miss Elford for which John and R J Worthington, white, are being held, the jail here the authorities are apprehensive lest a mob of considerable numbers be organized in that section with a view to storming the jail and putting to death the quartet of alleged rapists. Howard Stokely, a Negro, is the fourth than held on this serious charge CONFERENCE OF CHURCH WORKERS Notable Meeting of Conference Held in Lawrenceville — Many Addresses Made. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., September 7.—The Conference of Church Workers among colored people, held in St. Paul's Memorial Chapel, closed last Friday after a three days' session of what is universally conceded to have been the best attended and most successful conference in every respect ever held. The Conference of Church Workers is a voluntary body, without legislative juicial functions. Its sole object is to increase and stimulate the work of the church among Negroes. The conference numbers about two hundred earnest, thoughtful Christian men and women. The conference was organized about twenty-five years ago by Dr. Alexander Crummel. It has had annual sessions since, but mostly in the North. The officers are: President, Rev. H. L. Phillips, DD, Philadelphia, Pa.; vice-president, E Robert Bennet, archdeacon of Florida; secretary, the Rev. Geo. F Bragg, Jr, of Baltimore, Md.; treasurer, Prof Edward Ellis, Jr, Richmond, Va.; assistant secretary, the Rev. J. K. Satterwhite, Winston-Salem, N. C.; necrologist, the Rev. E. E. Miller, Petersburg, Va. The features of the conference were the well prepared papers, addresses and sermons, the address to the church, and the conservatism and loftiness of the deliberations. The conference appropriated $25 each to Bishops Ferguson and Holly for their missionary work. Honorary presidents were ordered to be appointed for each diocese. The general church was represented on the program by Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, Bishop of San Carolina; the Rev C. B. Bryan, D.D. Petersburg, Va.; Principal Bishop Payne Bishops, S.C.; and the Rev Samuel H. Bishops M.A., general agent of the American Church Institute for Negroes. All made address rottable for their helpfulness, broad Christianism and Catholic spirit. The addresses of the Revs. Scott Wood and George F. Bragg, on the Need of a Field Secretary, dealt with a vital question in the church. The feeling of the conference crystalized in the following resolution: "Whereas, The urgent and immediate needs of the work among colored people demand the presence and personality of a capable and efficient Negro priest, who can and will visit the workers in the field, helping them in their various problems, inspiring confidence and enthusiasm in the members of our various congregations, representing the interest of the missionary cause, visiting Negro teachers in schools, and strengthening the ability of the church in the community. In general, we are creating link of the women to the leadership, membership, target, how, therefore, be it "Resolved, That this Conference of Church Workers among Colored People has heard with keen regret the inability of the Board of Mission to accede to our request in the appointment of a field secretary. And that we reaffirm our request made to them last year with respect to this matter." The women of the church were represented by Woman's Day, which was Friday. The papers and discussions highly creditable and their deliberations took a personal form. The officers of the woman's organization President, Mrs. M M Brokenborough, Richmond, Va.; vice-president, Miss F. V. Smith, Anacostia; secretary, Mrs B W Paxton, Newark, N J.; corresponding secretary, Mrs Susie V Pollars, Petersburg, Va.; treasurer, Mrs Nellie C. Jones, Edenton, N C. The sessions closed Friday night with a procession of the clergy and solemn Te Deum. Afterwards a delightful reception was tended the conference by the principal and faculty of St Paul School. TO ENTERTAIN PYTHIANS. Eleventh Biennial Session of Supreme Lodge to Be Held in New York. Extensive preparations are being made by the Pythias of New York for the entertainment of the visiting members of the order who will attend the eleventh biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, which will convene at Old Fellows Hall, 158 West 29th street, Monday, September 20. The sessions will open with an address of welcome by Richard F Clarke past grand chancellor of the New York State Grand Lodge. The response will be made by W Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore, who is the supreme chancellor. Reports from the supreme officers will be made on Tuesday morning. The biennial memorial services will be held at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 161-103 West 53rd street Wednesday evening. The election of supreme officers will take place Thursday and in the after noon a parade of the uniform rank will be held. The parade will be under the command of Brigadier General D M Pippa of St Augustine Fla, and Adjutant General John B Loving, of Los Angeles Cal. The newly elected officers will be installed Friday. True Reformers Celebrate in Washington. Washington, D.C. September 8 The True Reformers held a two-day celebration of the twenty fifth anniver- sary of the establishment of their order in this city on Monday and Tuesday of the current week. The celebration be- gan on Labor Day with a big parade and a march with all participants in Wash- ington Park on Tuesday. W R Griffin headed the march W R Griffin chief of the Washington division; Philip Galinez grand marshal. President W E Taylor, with his official staff, W R Murrell, the presidents of the Rochester organizations and the chiefs of city and State divisions were invited during the week. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS NEGRO CENSUS ENUMERATORS Question Causes Bitter Agitation in State of Mississippi Chief Moseley and Crowd Have Planned to Prevent Appointment of Negro Census Takers WIDESPREAD EFFECT Similar Movement Has Been Inaugurated in Texas, Tennessee and Louisiana—Negroes to Appeal to President. Special to The New York Age. JACKSON, Miss, September 6.—According to the Evening News of this city, the acknowledged mouthpiece of the Federal office holders of Mississippi, Negroes are not to be considered in connection with the taking of the census of this State. The paper in question publishes the information that Chief Moseley has made it known that Mississippi will not have Negro enumerators. When the last census was taken there were sixty six Negro enumerators in one district alone. If the boasts of the "Lily White" faction comes true, and the Negro voters of Mississippi do not make a determined stand against discrimination when the new census is taken there will not be thirty-three enumerators in the entire State. The blight of "Lily-Whiteism" not only threatens the Negro Republicans of Mississippi, but those of Texas, Tennessee and Louisiana as well. It has reached your correspondent from a reliable source that the "Lily Whites" of those States are as active in their desire to prevent the appointment of Negro enumerators as the Mississippiians. Furthermore, we are not allowing a desire to keep these opposition to the appointment of Negro enumerators a secret. Negro voters in this State have reported President Taft for not mentioning year, are wondering how, and the crowd have managed into the good graces of the administration in view of the opposition shown by them in opposing Mr. Taft's nomination until Mr. Hitchcock told them they would have to get in line. When the last census was taken Mississippi had two supervisors and many enumerators. The Negro voters of the State comprise nine-tenths and more of the party, yet unless President Taft terefes, Moseley and his following will seek to have the Negroes disregarded. A protest is to be made to the President asking that the Negro voters be given consideration when appointments in Mississippi are made, despite the anti-Negro plans of the Moseley crowd. AGAINST ANTI-SALOON LEAGUES Negro Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Ohio Gives Important Opinion. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. COLUMBUS, O., September 7—Wilbur King, the Negro Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Ohio, has given an important opinion against the Anti-Saloon League of this State. According to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney King, the claim for exemption from taxation of the funds of the State Anti-Saloon League on the grounds that the League is a public charity, the organization will be required to pay the tax because its by laws do not substantiate the claim it makes but place it in the category of political organizations which exist for the purpose of changing present laws and to have enacted laws in harmony with the purposes of the organization. The question of exemption arose from a contention of the attorney of the League, Wayne B. Wheeler, that the League is a public charity and that, as such, it is exempted from taxation. Attorney Wheeler claimed this exemption only for the fund of the organization after an investigation by the board of review of the differences in the League's tax laws to the extent that of last. Attorney King quotes some lengthy, in his written opinion, from the laws of the League, and bases his conclusion on its by laws and constitution and the constitution of the State of Ohio. It is said that in no other State in the Union does the League have to pay a tax on its funds. Attorney King says further in his opinion "I am unable to reconcile the organization and its purpose with the institutions which the law has defined as 'Institutions of purely public charity.' True it is that the Anti Saloon League has a moral purpose. So have many other and most all organizations. The fact alone that an organization has a moral purpose or that it is based upon some moral principle is not, in my judgment, sufficient to bring it within the favored classes of institutions whose property is exempt from taxation. Institutions calling to swell themselves of its population are unable to purpose Salem Pastor Returns. The pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, returned Tuesday after a month's vacation at his home in Baltimore. He preached Sunday to a large congregation, morning and evening. St. David's Season Begins. On last Sunday, at St. David's, the rector, E. G Clifton, D.D., preached both morning and evening to a large congregation. At the morning service there was a celebration of the Holy Communion, the rector being the celebrant. This being the first Sunday in September, the various department of the church took up their work. The choir was in its place after the summer vacation. A hearty invitation was extended to all the friends and well wishers of the church to worship with St. David's. The Fresh Air work was officially closed on Labor Day with a lawn party on the lawns of the home Large Meeting with Rev. Bolden preached his first sermon from his published program last Sunday to large and large congregations at each location. His subject in the morning was "The child Jesus," from which he drew many lessons. His portrayal of the character of "Abraham, God's friend" at the evening service was eloquent and forceful. His innovation of publishing the subjects from which he expects to preach will undoubtedly awaken a deal more interest. The New York Female Quartette presented a most creditable program on last Sunday at the regular Sunday School sacred concert. Rev Bolden was warmly congratulated upon the rendition of his solo. Dr. Mayfield read a fine paper, and Miss Dotson sang delightfully the harp from Mr. Ollen devor service. Mr. Shaw from Mr. Ollen the interesting leader. Next Sunday morning Rev. Bolden will preach from the subject, "The man Christ Jesus." In the evening he will talk on "Joseph," the pure man." Next Sunday is regular communion day, and Rev Cullen of Salem mission will preach : Harlem Zion Has Communion. Despite the inclementy "Little Zion" was the scene of activity at three well attended services on Sunday last. Dr. Mullen, the pastor, preached morning and evening, while Dr. J. C. Fernandes preached and administered the communion in the afternoon. Interest was at fever heat all the day, with large crowds showing their entire satisfaction with the services. The collection was most encouraging. The Board of Stewardesses gave a concert on last Wednesday, which was a success in every particular. The talent appeared to splendid advantage, and about $25 was cleared above the expenses. The boys of the Sunday School will hold an entertainment on September 23, while Miss Annie Belle Taylor will give a musical at the residence of the pastor, 55 East 192d street, Thursday evening, September 30. On "The Seven Beatitudes of the Apocalypse," Dr J H McMullen, pastor of the Harlem M A F M Zion Church, located on 117th street, between Second and Third avenues, will preach seven sermons, on each Sunday evening beginning September 12. New. Boyd of St. Phillip's Returns. Rev. and Mrs. N. Peterson Boyd left the city July 26 to spend their vacation in Virginia, their native state. While away they visited Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Capron, Lawrenceville, Union Level, Boydton, Chase City and Warrenton, N. C. They have a host of friends at each of these places, who made it very pleasant for them. They traveled more over the country roads in here and there to most of their time, however, was with their parents at Joyceville and This was their first visit home when they were married and the parents and friends on both sides seemed quite reluctant to see them leave for their work here as they did in June, 1908. On their return home last Friday they found that a royal surprise reception had been provided by the congregation of St. Phillip's, and the work under the direction of James R. Spurgeon with Miss Ida Dandridge at the organ had been a splendid success in every way New Secretary for Y. W. C. Miss Cora B. Jackson, of Baltimore, Md., entered upon her duties as general secretary of the 53rd street Branch of the Y. W. C. on the first day of this month. Miss Jackson is a native of Detroit, Mich. After she was graduated at the Chicago University, she taught over years in the Baltimore High School, and was asked to Howard University, at the application of one year at Howard, where her broad Christian culture superior intellect, tact and ability in dealing with young women attracted much attention, she comes to us with the highest recommendations. The work of the 53rd street branch is now in a splendid condition under the wise management of our able president, Mrs. Recerdy C. Ranson and her co-laborers. We invite all women, young and old, who may become interested in the elevation of the young women of the country to come and visit us. S. S. CONVENES AT HUNTINGTON Bishop Gaines Presides—Mrs. Lydia C. Smith Re-elected as Superintendent. Regular Correspondence of The Age HUNTINGTON L. I. Sept. 7 The African M. I. Sunday School convention of the Long Island District Rev Dr H. H. Pinckney presiding elder which met in its annual session at Huntington on Thursday and Friday of last week proved one of the most interesting and profitable sessions held in the past nine years. There were many delegates in attendance all A.M. Churches in Brooklyn, except Bethlehem on Schenectady avenue, and nearly all Long Island being represented. The Right Rev W. L. Jones Bishop of the New York District of the Albany District and Rev Pogue pastor of the Universal Church at Huntington and editor in chief of the University of New York Sunday School literature among the prominent leaders who address the gathering and on Friday evening Rush Gaines president and Dr. Pinckney called the convention to order and the convention elected as its secretary Miss Adela Willetts of Jamaica and Jacob Jackson of Amityville. The convention was held in Bethel A M E Church R. Dr S R Morris pastor. The latter conducted the opening service according to the usual custom followed by special services in charge of the Rev G R Coordale of Amityville assisted by the Rev L E Shepherd of Freeport and Rev S L Branch of Manhattan. The convention is to be held next year in the Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn on motion of John D. Nixon. Mrs. Lydia C. Smith was unanimously reelected, district, superintendent. re-elected another appointee. The resolutions included thanks to Dr. Pinckney, the presiding elder, and to the Rev. S. B. Morris and his church for the success of the convention and its entertainment respectively. Providence Editor in Newark. Regular Correspondence of The Acm. NEWARK, N. J., September 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Purnell, of Providence, R. I., have been the popular guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rodgers, 168 Clinton avenue, for the last few days. Mr. Purnell is the prominent editor of the Advocate, published in his own city. They returned to their home on Monday evening, well pleased with their limited stay in Jersey. Bishop Clinton and Rev. C. C. Williams were the especial guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Van Pett, 3d Earl Kinney street, few days after. AArch re-putes served Mrs. Thornton Williams and Rachel, the daughter of Mrs. Johnston of New Haven, Mr. Williams, brother of the Rev. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Cora Richardson, Mrs. Lindo, Mrs. Cromwell, of Newark, all of whom were also present as invited guests. Rev R S Hurley, pastor of St James A M E. Church, Union street, has cheerfully resigned his pastoral charge and left the city quite suddenly and unexpectedly. Presiding Elder Hammond filled the pulpit last Sunday to the great satisfaction of all and the waiting congregation. The Bishop has sent on another pastor who will begin his work in the new field on Sunday next Miss Lillian Farley, of Jones street, East Orange, will enter the Lincoln Hospital of New York City on Tuesday next to prepare as a trained nurse. Miss Farley is a native of East Orange, and received her early education in the public school of that place, and goes to begin her new work well recommended On Sunday, divine services took place at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Thomas street, at 11 a. m. The pastor, Rev J R Brown returned from a month's vacation and preached an eloquent and helpful sermon. The Literary of St. John's M E. Church, Academy street, under the charge of Rev. Storer S Jolly, will hold their first meeting since their closing exculses last July on Sunday, September 12. Dr S C Husanands has moved from 155 New street to 123 Bank street Mrs. Geo L. J. Taylor and Miss Gertie Jackson have returned from a pleasant vacation spent at the Lincoln Hotel. Rockaway Beach, N Y WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first class Table Board Terms Be sonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS. July 19-3m Prop. THE ESTHER ANNEX 305-307 W. 41st STREET Near Eighth Ave. Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, large and small, by day, week or mouth. Special attention to transients. MISS L. E. GREEN. Prop. sent 9-41 Tel. 4850 Morningside THE WOODS PALACE Beautifully Furnished Light Booms TO LET with or without Board by Day or Week. Private Parties, Luncheons, and Dinners a specialty. Address MRS. E. WALCOTT, DR. ROBERTS WHISE ROSE TOOTH POWDER is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the tooth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D.D.S. 236 Wort 53rd Street NEW YORK apr 28-1yr ```markdown ``` WITH THE Shaffer Furniture Co. 131 W 135th STREET DET LENDER AND AVE FURNITURE and CLOTHING CASH OR CREDIT sept 2-4t The L. L. Wine and Liquor Co. Importers and Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials '39 WEST 135TH STREET Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves NEW YORK Race Adjustment By PROF KHILY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. A book that is sane, sound, conservative, concise, 2nd edition, Price $2.00 Agents wanted in everytown where the Age circulates. Liberal commission address the author. Aug. 12, 13 SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JOHN M. ROYALL 30 W. 135th st., New York Phone 2171 Harlem jul 8-3pm GROCERY STORE In good locality. On account of going South 342 West 41st Street Half Month's Rent Free 431 West 16th Street TO LET Apartments of 3 large airy rooms (Modern improvements) Rent $10. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. PRIST July 8-8m 408 West 42nd Street FLATS TO LET 205 WEST 115TH STREET Four large light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All improvements. Basement also for rent. APPLY JANITOR ON PREPARED May 18-1f LOOK LOOK! FOR OVERALL FIREST in Harlem 70 and 72 Buse 11th Street, 3 Lights Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Supply, all improvements 816 yards for drying. Rents $1 to $19. Apply owner B. SCHLOMOWITZ St Lenox Ava. Aug 12-3m er Jautitor on premises 412 WEST 55TH STREET TO LET Half Month's Rent Free 526 West 49th Street TO LET A handyman Booster Bath Cookery Ware A handmade P前 Floor and Basement of 8 Rooms, Bath and all Improvements, Hot and Cold Water. Heat Reasonable. Apply JANITOR or ROBT. R. LADSON July 15 3m 412 West 51th Street 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 july 1-4f 24, 26 and 28 West 136th St. HANBSOME APARTMENTS Four and five rooms, all modern improve menta. First class service. Only respectable tenants Apply to JANITOR ON PREMISES Rents. Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms, with improvments Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 or month payable onchalf first of the mon balance fifteenth of the month. Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3251 Broadway, corner of 181st Street June 24, 3-mo. 308 West 38th Street TO LET Fine Apartments of 3 large, all light rooms in good condition. Rents $12 to $13 50 per month. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON Aug 19-4t. 389 Eighth Avenue Cheapest Ro Open-for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout. light, airy rooms, all improven tiled baths and open plumbing. See Gurner or Janitter, 214-16 East Sept. 2.8m. JUST O 332 West A ELINK APARTMENT HOUSE Large Light Rooms with improven Choice to first comers. Apply at c D. KEMPN 626 Eighth Ave. See Gunner or Janitler, 214-16 East 127th St., near Third Ave. Sept. 2-8m. A EINH APARTMENT HOUSE consisting of flats of Three Large Light Rooms with improvements. Rents $12 to $13 per month. Choice to first comers. Apply at once to JANITOR or D. KEMPNER & SON 626 Eighth Ave. Near 40th St HALF MONTH 901 GRANT AVE., N An elegant Apartment H large, light rooms and bath, stea Only house in which tenants ca tions. Rents $18 to $25 per mo An elegant Apartment House containing flats of 4 and 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. Only house in which tenants can enjoy fresh air from all directions. Rents $18 to $25 per month. Sept. 9.11 JUST O 14, 16, 18, 20 E Five large, light rooms and $15 per month Janitor Sept. 9.11 Five large, light rooms, boilers and ranges Rent $1 and $15 per month Janitor on premises, or Telephone 417 Harlem Hurráh! Half-Me TO 8, 10, 12, 14 W. 136 St 5 large light airy flats with both m ranges, floors through Low rent Extraordi 5 large light airy flats with bath and hot water supply Gas tubs and ranges floors through Low rent $20 to $22 Apply to Jantors Lam our Fine Imported TEA COFFEE, and SPICES in price and flavor. We are unexcelled as we import direct from our own coffee plantations. Our Tea direct from Ceylon, China and Japan Call and Give us a Trial at 14 West 135th Street The West Indies Coffee Co., Free Demonstration Saturdays sept. 2 3m Nice Flats of Three Large, Light Rooms Reasonable Rent. Nicely kept house. Carpeted Halls. Good Janitor Service. Apply Janitor on premises. sep 2:2t Finishes of 3 large light rooms. In good condition. Rent only $9.50 per month. Ap- ply JANITOR or JOSKPH F. FEIST, July 8-8m 408 West 42 Street 302-304 W. 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements. $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. See JANITOR. Sept. 2-tf 309-371 West 126th St. Bet. St. Nicholas and Morningside Aven. MOST select and refined neighborhood in St. Louis. 5 large light newly painted and papered rooms with bath and hot water supply. Pouses are now being thoroughly renovated; Halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenant only. Rents $22 and $33 per month payable half-monthly. See janitor in 369 sept 2-tf 258 West 47th Street TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with improve reats. Has onable Rent. 408 West 55th Street A Fine Single Flat of 4 large light rooms with improvements. Apply Janitor, or ROBERT R. LADSON 412 West 55th Street July 1st-3 mos. 242-244 E. 136th St. CHEAP! Fine Apartments Four clean, well ventilated rooms, stationary ranges, hot water, $10 per month Half month's rent free. Apply to Janitor at 242. sept 2-4 TO LET! Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms, Improvements. Rents $10 to $18 per month. Well kept house. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue Aug. 19-4 422 West 45th Street (Near Ninth Avenue) Rent $18 to $16.50 All newly decorated apartments of 3 and 4 rooms; modern improvements, good light, quiet neighborhood. Apply to Janitor, or POCHER & COMPANY Aug 19-47 126 W. 34th St ELEGANT FLATS Handsome Apartments with all the provements at Moderate Bantam B THE BOLLY-MOUNT. 211 W. 60th W. THE BARATOGA. 209 W. 60th St. THE VENICE. W. 41st St. THE COURT. W. 41st W. Above houses have first-class family service and are always in good condition Apply ROBERT CARTER. 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY. THEODORE CAMPBELL. 217 W. 60th St. 210 West 61st St. dec29-1yr Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th Street APPLY JANITOR sep19 am 144 W. 100th Street Single Flat. Six Large Light Rooms with Improvements Newly Decorated. Respectable ten- ants. Inquire on premises—Price sept 9 at 219 West 35th Street TO LET Nice apartments of 3 large old fashioned rooms with 6 apartments. Respectable tenants only. Rent to $ 6 per month. April Janitor HULBERT PECK & SONS sept 9 at 264 West 34th Street FLATS TO LET Very desirable 3 rooms Route $1350 and $1250 to select tenants Well kept house Apply to Janitor or H C FENIOR & CO West Goth St at Broadway TO LET 256 & 258 West 37th Street Stores and elegant apartments, consisting of four rooms, wash tubs, ranges and toilet toilets on each floor tiled main halls, etc. Reasonable Rents Apply ANTI- on promises or to S. MANHEIMER, sept 9.2t 212 E 60th St. HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET N PREMISES or PLY, Landlord. 母 of 181st Street Apply MRS GR ises or JOHN D K sept 2 4t 19 Hapest Rent in Harlem section, the finest new fireproof apartment stated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16. Filmer, 214-16 East 127/h St., near Th ST OPENED 32 West 40th Street APARTMENT HOUSE consisting of rooms with improvements. Rents $12 to $16 owners. Apply at once to JANITOR or D. KEMPNER & SON n Ave. Near Cheapest Rent in Harlem 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, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16. JUST OPENED 332 West 40th Street JUST OPENED HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE ANT AVE., Near 161st St., Apartment House containing flats and bath, steam heat and hot w which tenants can enjoy fresh air free 8 to $25 per month. HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE 901 GRANT AVE., Near 161st St., Bronx Jamitor on the Premises, or FIRST OPENED 18, 20 East 134th JUST OPENED! 14. 16. 18. 20 East l34th Street NAIL & PARKER, Agents Arlom 25 West Half! Half-Month's Rent F TO LET 9, 14 W. 136 St. (1 block from Su flats with bath and hot water supply ough Low teats $20 to $22 Apply Hurrah! Half-Month's Rent Free TO LET Extraordinary Value Elegant apartments of 4 Large Light Rooms. First Class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in First Class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER, 560 W. 126th Street 440 West 45th St 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 on Premises or JOHN D. KARST & CO. 104 Broadway sept 24t 107 WEST 134th STREET A floor of 5 large rooms and bath; floor through Bedoued Bed to $22. Newly painted house in firstclass condition. Apply JANTOR or JOSFH P. FEIST. July 8-3m 408 W. 42nd Street 340 West 38th Street Handsome flat of 4 Large Light Rooms and Bath All improvements. House newly renovated and in first class condition. Rent $22 per month Apply Mrs. GREEN on premises or JOHN D KARST & CO. sept 2 4t 194 Broadway 530 W. 45th Street 3 fine, large, light rooms. House in best condition. Rent $10 1-2 and $12 1-2. Half month free. Janitor Or BENJAMIN LEVY 30 Pine Street New York City aug 25-4t rent in Harlem new fireproof apartments, hand- Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large ments, ranges, hot water supply, Rents $8 to $16. 127th St., near Third Ave. OPENED 40th Street HOUSE consisting of flats of Three ments. Rents $12 to $13 per month. once to JANITOR or NER & SON Near 40th St. H'S RENT FREE Near 161st St., Bronx house containing flats of 4 and 5 am heat and hot water supply. an enjoy fresh air from all direc- th. the Premises, or W. T. GRIMES, 2172 Fifth Avenue near 133rd Street OPENED! East l34th Street botlers and ranges Rent $13 on premises, or 25 West 133rd Street Month's Rent Free LET St. (I block from Subway) no hot water supply Gas tubs and gets $20 to $22 Apply to Janitors January Value 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 0 1 Phone 5159 Columbus LOOK! LOOK! FOR THE CHEAPEST RENTS IN HARLEM HALF MONTHS RENT FREE 3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment Flats 322 East 122nd Street RENTS FROM $.0 to $17 Private houses to lease or sell, rents $60 to $84 per month. Lots for sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them now. Call or telephone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. TO LET 12 WEST 184th STREET, Five Rooms, bath, range, boiler, Rent $19. SOUTHEAST OLD OF 184th ST. and FIFTH AVE., Nos. 2227, 2229 and 2231 FIFTH AVE. Three and four rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, supply, open plumbing. Rent $15 to $24 per month. 229 EAST 127th STREET Three and four large rooms. Rent $10 to $15 per month. 109 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. Rent $19 to $21 per month. 4 EAST 133rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $18. 65 WEST 134th STREET Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. Rent $18 and $19. APPLY JANITORS ON PREMISES OR PHILIP A PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Tel 917 Harlem 67 WEST 134th STREET Metropolitan Park at Rahway,N.J. $100,000,000 Pennsylvania Tunnels and Terminal Highest elevation, fully restricted, over three hundred trains daily. Churches, schools, banks, city improvements, country comforts. LOTS $260 UPWARD---$10 Down and $5 Monthly, or Terms so Salt. Rahway is 18 miles from New York City; time, 30 minutes. This Property Will Double In Value During Next Two Years. An ideal spot to own a home that can be paid for like paying rent Most convenient for those who work in day yart of New York City. owing to the short distance, coupled with the best railway service in the world. The tunnels up and down town will connect with the Pennsylvania R. R. that runs trains through the centre of Rahway, N. J. Property can be seen any day by appointment. Special excursions Thursdays and Sundavs. Tickets and maps free on aPplication. METROCOLITAN MERCANTILE & REALTY COMPANY 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City. 38 Clinton Street Newark, M. J. or 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. RELIABLE SALESMEN WANTED. Tel. 3076 Bryant inly 22-3mo JUST OPENED 121 WEST 133rd STREET, Five rooms and bath. Rent $16 to $23. 224-6-8 WEST 134th STREET, three beautiful five story, apartment houses with all improvements. There are 5 rooms and bath, hot water supplied from the basement; every room is light; convenient to the "L," surface and subway. Parties applying will be required to furnish satisfactory references. Rent from $22 to $24 TO BE LET 305-307 WEST 119th STREET, Five rooms and bath, nicely located. Rent $21 and $23 Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE Phone 355 Hartem OR JANITORS ON PREMISES TO LET--Downtown WEST 54th STREET Three and four large light rooms, improvements. Rent $16 to $18. WEST 54th STREET Three and four large light rooms, hot water supply. Rent $17 to $19. WEST 39th STREET Three large light rooms, improvements. Rent $12 to $14. WEST 40th STREET Three large light rooms, ranches and boilers. Rent $16. WEST 18th STREET Three lots of three rooms, range, boiler, all improvements. Rent $18. WEST 16th STREET Three apartments of four rooms, bath, hot water supply, station to $22. THIRD AVENUE Three rooms, improvements. Rent $10. Apply Janitor. TO LET--Downtown 355 WEST 54th STREET Three and four large light rooms, improvements. Rent $16 to $20. 357 WEST 54th STREET Three and four large light rooms, hot water supply. Rent $17 to $23 307 WEST 39th STREET Three large light rooms, improvements. Rent $12 to $14. 250 WEST 40th STREET Three large light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rent $16 225-7 WEST 18th STREET Nine lots of three rooms, range, boiler, all improvements. Rent $15 and $19. 331-3 WEST 16th STREET Nine apartments of four rooms, bath, hot water supply, stationery range. Rent $2 to $22 668 THIRD AVENUE threeproms, improvements, Rent $10 Apply Janitor or Premises, or Salesman and Representatives Everywhere You can earn week if you are a hustler. No one need complain now. Special inquiries and permanent employment t treat to have most attractive investment before the pub 7 Per Cent. Guaranteed Gold B I on ownership of $1,000,000 for gold and silver investments will get 100 shares of Stock in a long tested all or write for descriptive booklet PAN-AMERICAN SECURITIES CO. Salesman and Representatives Everywhere You can earn from $100 per week if you are a hustler No one need complain now of lack of portunity Special inducements and permanent employment to capable man and women to have the most attractive investment before the public. 7 Per Cont. Guaranteed Gold Bonds based on ownership of $1,000,000 for gold and silver values With each bond insured will get 100 shares of Stock in a charity Interested call or write for descriptive booklet Invest Now! MOORM CAPIT Promoting th Executive Offices 26 Co The par value of a Five ($5) for thirty days L. L. MOORMAN LLP MOORMAN-HARPER CAPITAL STOCK, $100,00 Promoting the building of a Public Audit Executive Offices 26 Court St. Garfield Building The tax value of a share of Stock Ten $ Drawing ($ for thirty days L. MOORMAN Lennie Moyer Executive Offices 26 Court St. Garfield Building. Brooklyn N.Y. The par value of a share of Stock Ten $ Dollars waving for Five ($. for thirty five L. MORRISAN and Meyer American 66-648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd S O LET FOR Balla, Receptions, Ent Weddings, Parties and H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor New Management, Newly Fitted Large stage for Theatrical P 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryn TO LET FOR Balla, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. SEMANSKY, Propietier New Management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for Theatrical Performances. HIW100 D--Downtown improvements. Rent $16 to $20. hot water supply. Rent $17 to $23 vents. Rent $12 to $14. boilers. Rent $16 tler, all improvements. Rent $15 and $19. hot water supply, stationery range. Re $10 Apples Janitor on Premises, or D KEMPNER & SON 626 5th Ave. near 40th St ATTENTION! everywhere. You can earn from Stock on one need complaint now of lack of permanent employment to capable man investment before the publ. Guaranteed Gold Bonds for gold and silver values. With Stock in a bond. Issue applicable private booklet. AN SECURITY CO. 116 Nassau St. Invest Now N-HARPER CO. STOCK, $100,000 ing of a Public Auditorium Garfield Building, Brooklyn Stock Ten $ Dollars W New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor Fitted Large stage for Theatrical Performances. Hall NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Mai Brooks To Resign From District of Columbia National Guard—Other News. Beguil Correspondence of The Ann Washington, D.C., September 8. President rumor indicates that Ma. Arthur Brooks, confidential messenger for Tate's private secretary, will find it necessary, by reason of the nature of his duties, to discontinue his present connection with the First Separate Battalion. District of Columbia National Guards as well as the position as instructor in charge of the high school cadet battalion. She do so, probabilities favor the selection of a local man for the position. The citizens of the capital advise Tate that they greet with great pleasure the announcement of the retirement of the National Medical association here next summer and will prepare for the association's heyday welcome. 1008 The first issue of the new magazine, "The School Teacher," will probably appear about September 10. Mrs Mars Church Terrell and daughters, Mary and Phyllis, returned to the capital a week ago after enjoying a long stay at Oquequo. Dr. George C. Hall, of Chicago, was entered in a staged given in his honor Friday evening by Dr. A. M. Curtis at his residence. Among those present were Dr. Edward Williston, Creed W. Childs, W. S. Lofton, W. N. McKee, C Summer Wormley, W. J. Watson, Mitchell and Heap, W. Freemans, W. R. H Tate, W. Freeman, R. Tyler, W. T. Vernor, Dr. W. B. Evans, W. B. Walker. Mrs Lou Puckett (nee Smallwood) spent a week recently with Dr and Mrs James F. Lawson, of Plainfield, N. J. Miss Eva Watson has returned to Washington after she pleasan to her saint and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Brooklyn. Mrs L. H Singleton and family are spending ten days in Baltimore. Mrs Cynn B Jackson has resigned her position as matron at King Hall of Howard University. It is to be hoped that assistance of the university will be for this important post some one who will keep the young ladies of this hall interested in developing the same basic plane of social organization which they have learned to maintain the last several years, being stated by various papers that a white matron is to be secured. The executive committee meeting for the appointment will be held either during the second or third week of the month. The members of this committee will hardly be stir up the storm of ridicule and adverse comment such an appointment would arouse. It is most likely that such an appointment will not be made. Mrs Rosetta E Lawson is spending the month with relatives in Plainfield, N. J. The many friends of Mrs. Clarence Cameron White are pleased to hear that she will arrive at home about October 1, after being for several months on the Mrs. George A. Myers, of Cleveland, O. and daughter, Dorothy, were the hosts of Mrs. Ralph W. Tyer last month their return trip from Seattle. Phil McKenzie, of Cleveland, They spent in Baltimore and will return to Cleveland after Friday night. Miss Willin Shook, a public school teacher of Cleveland, recently visited Mrs Pearl Denny in this city. Miss Autolette, of Nashville, has been very sharp, shortly. Miss Marye White, of Philadelphia, will visit friends at the capital nort The National Automobile College with Herbert D Myers, son of George A Myers of Cleveland, as manager and instructor, has added to its school the location at 1500 Seventh Street, the place Mr. Myers attended and the charge of instructor at the college has realized the increasing demand for colored automobile drivers in this locality who are masters of their machines. It has opened day and night classes to large attendance. Mr. Myers, as instructor, completed course at Case University and attended College in Cleveland, spent two years at Ann Arbor, and was connected for some time with the White Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of the White steamers and gasoline cars He also served at one time in an experimental laboratory at Michigan University and under Prof. George Carpenter, head of the mechanical laboratory at Cornell. He is probably best known by his athletic career at Case, where he holds the Ohio State indoor and outdoor half mile record, an award banquet, or the national athletic championship. The Middle West for 1905 He was a member of the Michigan track team in 1908. EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATED Pittsburg Lawyers and Preachers Speak—Floyd Henderson Dead. Begal Correspondence of Tub Amz. Perritt Amz. Pa. Sept. 7 — Woman's Day was intuitively celebrated at Bethel A M E Church last Sunday. The daily services were creditable, the evening services were both impressive and timely. Solomon and pearson mourn to their children and address of Slater Hattie Solomon as she is familiarly called, left a lasting impression "Steal Away to Jesus" was feelingly rendered by the chaper after which Mrs. Solomon delivered an address in which she emphasized the importance and society people in the impulse that convinced her bearers that she is much concerned about the condition of a great many churches and people. Young mothers who leave their children in the leave them and assist in their care while they occupy prominent places in society, were handled without abuse. Her charge that a great many preachers are living lives so repreensible that their usefulness for good is destroyed was well received. Mrs. Amz. is one of the oldest church workers here. The beautiful home of Mrs Annie Melchior, Fullert street, East End, was the place of a pretty affair last week of her sister Miss Rebeccas, of her sister, of Washington. D. M. Miss Carrier, is a graduate of the public school of her home city—she will reside personally in this city with her sister. Fifteen. In quests were present to welcome Miss Part Spurlock, Abbie, and Mrs Johnson. Harry Washing, the Post, Miss George Brown and Mr Robbins, were both. The 50th parties were given last week to the same night and in some neighborhood. Mrs B. R. R. and Miss Pennington were celebrated her first children. The East End Road was the most of the Magnus Order, attended in a special presented Mrs Redews was the most present. The following fries were present. Midnines Nannie Johnson, M.S. & W.S. R. A. Frankley, N.M. Moore, Misses Fannie Berley, N.M. Jefferson, and others. Mrs M. J. and 4000 Penn’s, and, and a host of fries are celebrated her birthday. Miss Ine, Miss Margie Woolfolk, 8491 Penn’s, and, and with a birthday party which was Mrs. Jas. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Young, and others. The Industrial Home for Girls is arranging to open its fall and winter season, and the school fee may be seen in the different departments. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, housekeeper for Hotel Reynolds, has returned to the city after spending her vacation in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Winkler, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, were in the city last week the guests of Hotel Reynolds, Mrs. Sara Jefferson, of Shakespeare street, East End, left the city last week to spend several weeks in Philadelphia, after which she will spend several weeks in Virginia. The annual picnic of Rodman Street Baptist Church last week at Ashnbula was a grand success. Six hundred and sixty, at $150 for the round trip, were sold. The impression that this church gave a boat excursion jointly with the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church is the groundbreaking of a church (the city for Ashnbula on a train one week prior to John Wesley's outing. The many friends of R. E. Frazier will regret to learn of his illness. Mr. Frazier has lost over twenty pounds. He left the city last week for Middletown. Wheeler, W. Ma. will be visiting the Wheelhouse. W. Ma. is visiting the city. Her first week's stay was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frazier, 628 Collins avenue. The latter time of her stay she will be the guest of Mrs. Sam Cox, Berthoud street. Wm. Randolph has opened a very creditable grocery at 6443 Franktown avenue. Emancipation was celebrated here September 2. Attorneys Wm. H. Stanton, Frank R. Steward, J. Welfred Holmes and prominent preachers were speakers. Mrs. Daisy Campbell has left the city of Middletown. She will be the guest of Mrs. A. Reege. Lloyd Henderson, member of the Creole Shave's Revenge Company, which was filling an engagement in this city this week at the event held at Reed's Hotel Thursday morning. This company is also known as the "Five Dark Americans" Mr Henderson was a young comedian of some ability, whose loss to the company was a major part of his death he was surrounded by the following members of the company J W Jeffrey, Charles Taylor Miss Daisy Garner and his beloved wife Mrs. Julia James he survived by three children, he has several sisters and brothers His home is in Baltimore, Md Miss Heinretta Vinton Davis will appear at Frinity Congregations in New York and Los Angeles, Miss Blanche Johnson, Dr Wm F. Franklin, Mr Allen R. Lee and Mr Robt. A Lewis are on the music program, which is a part of the city's arts association, assisted by some of the city's best talent. COLOR LINE CUT IN HUB. Benjamin Party Served—Examples of Energy. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Boston HOST, Sept. 7. Massachusetts is the best State in the Union and leads the world, and Boston is the best town in Massachusetts. The laws of Massachusetts, whose government is located in the city, define discrimination of any kind, in any public place, on account of race, color or credit, or for any other reason. It is often said that while the laws of the Commonwealth are framed to prohibit such discriminations they do not always prohibit, and that some hotel owners and restraints keep on discriminating. Benjamin on the colored business men of Boston musists that if a colored man goes to any public place in Boston for service or accommodation of any kind, and is all right looks all right and acts all right, he will be accommodated all right, hence the little discrimination of our through the hotel. Four heads by the determined Mr Benjamin On their journey through "The Hub," being whizzed about town in a taxicab, they stopped at all the swellest hotels in the city, among them being the Boston Tavern and the Hotel Haywood, two of the worst sinners in Boston in the war of mannancing against people of the darker race. The party found what they were looking for at the Hotel Haywood. At all other places they were served a meal. They sat down to a table and were invited to get up. Mr Benjamin took his party there to get served and the result was an argument. One of the help asked Mr Benjamin to take the table. The latter replied that he was talking to the white winter behind the counter insisting that he instruct his black waiter behind the table to serve his party, and that he would give him just three minutes in the room. After waiting about three minutes they were served all right, and then the management began to apologize. The party visited a half dozen places and was the first to see that they had any tuba. The management of the Hayward informed Mr. Benjamin at his office that a standing invitation is extended him to call at any time with assurances that such an episode does not occur that places in Boston that attempt to discriminate against persons of color are managed or run by outsiders, people who are from the South or some section asked to it. Mr. Benjamin stands ready to ask any man to come in, and that in Boston "a man for g" that." Miss Emma McCutcheon, of Northfield street, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. She visited Mrs. Elan Hubbard last week." E. H. Hill a graduate nurse of Toronto, Canada, has been spending a part of her vacation with Mrs. Olivia W. Bush, of Windsor street. Miss Virginia Walker returned home Sunday from Hammels, where she has Miss Charlotte Gray, of Newport News, Va., has returned home after one week's stay in Boston. the guest of Miss Jannie Boyd of Village street, Miss Carrie Due of Fall River, Mass, who has been visiting Miss Boyd, has also returned home. Miss Ethel May Pile of Dundee street, bookkeeper in Dr Dunning's office, in spending her vacation with her uncle Mr Albert Waddy, at Malden Mass. Mrs Sarah F. Miller of West Lenox street, has returned from her vacation which she is the spouse of Richard, Va., and the niece of interest. Rev C. A Ward pastor of Ehenezer Baptist Church, of West Springfield street, left for his vacation on Labor Day. He is a delegate to the National Baptist Convention, which convenes at Columbia. Swain, Sr. of Hammond street who for many years was a trunze in Ehenezer Baptist Church died last week and the funeral was held Thursday The Cambridge Men's Forum the literary magazine of Baptist Church. Cambridge Mrs Olivia W Bush of Boston was the principal speaker. Miner Hammil is prel dent of J W White is proprietor of a first- class stationery store at 832 Tremont street, where any daily or weekly paper or anything in the line of stationery may be had. Mr. White sells THE AGE every THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. bead at Mr. Thomas' store each week. Dr C N Garland, founder and surgeon in chef of Plymouth Hospital, is attending the Forester convention, in being one of the four delegates from Boston, and in his absence his practice is left in charge of Dr W O Taylor Miss Margarette Hodges has returned to Tuskegee, where she holds a position as stenographer. She is visiting Mrs. Hodges of Camden street, and Mrs Rachel Crawford, of Brookline Dr. and P. M H Ghee, of Jersey City, also were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. Mr Clifton E Bournby, of Corning street, has returned from his location at N. Washington Dr. Dr Anna Cooper, of Chicago, spent several days in Boston and in company with Miss Charleston visited many of the old historic places at the "Hub." Miss Cooper is a member of the N M A. Mrs Sarah F Foster, of 117 West A reception was given by Miss Louise Winchub at her residence, 20 Troir street, last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Marion L. Simmons, of Elizabeth, N. J Miss Simmons is a solost of excellent ability, and has a sweet and pleasing touch, including three weeks' vacation in Boston. She sang Sunday evening at the Charles Street Church. Among those present at the reception were Dr. Anna Cooper, of Chicago, Mrs Louvainia Potter, of Elizabeth, N. J Miss Boyd, Union Woman, of Woodland, Mrs Miss Guinness, Springfield, Mr and Mrs Frank Booker, Mrs Toy, Mr and Mrs Frank Alexander, Mrs Page, Mrs Ramsey, Mrs Saunders, Mrs Washington, Miss Ethel Hardy Miss Lucy Tisdale Rev T E W Henderson, Messrs Chale Moore Jackson, McCree McPherson, Mrs Saunders, Mrs Washington was furnished and refreshments served Miss Simmons will leave Saturday for home. Miss Essie Beckett, of New York daughter of Rev W W Beckett, who has been visiting in Boston, has returned home Mrs. W. T. Henderson of Camden street, and Grandson Wellington, are standing two weeks at Plymouth, Mass. Boston colored to those who Are Doing Holiday shopping. L. W. BESJAMIN The picture here of Mr. Benjamin is the first of a series that THE AGE will print to time under the caption. Examples of Energy and Wash. In the quintessential manner of Benjamin away from noise and clatter, where things are done instead of seen and heard, are sources of energetic colored men babbling over with ambition and enthusiasm and succeeding because they are following in his footsteps. Mr. Benjamin is a broker but his principal business is that of adjuster of claims. His clients are among the largest business houses in Boston and New York and transactions that pass through office represent hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mr Benjamin was born in Charleston S. C. and lived there just eighteen months, long enough to have enough money to make him kind and good-natured, and he has lived in Boston ever since, long enough to get iron in his blood. He is an example of what any colored man can do who has the stuff in him Mr. Benjamin the interior and the two children a boy and a girl Dr Walter O Taylor, who graduated last spring from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Boston, and passed the State Board of Medical Examiners last July, has hung out his shingle at 3S Greenwich Park. Dr Taylor is one of the brightest young men in Boston who made the highest award of his class in the college, winning a prize for excellence and graduated with highest honors. There were only three other colored men in the class, and one of them failed to graduate. ODD FELLOWS PARANE CAM BRIDGE. Banner New England Convention of Order—Eppe Elected Master Regular Correspondence of the Tug Ace. Cannonian Mass. Sept 7. Never before in the history of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows in Massachusetts and in fact all New England has there been such a large attendance of members of the order as there was Wednesday and Thursday September 1 and 4 at am. The convention demonstration and parade of the Massachusetts District Grand Lodge No 28 and its auxiliary Household of Ruth, No 5 G I O F O was held. The sessions of the former were held in Odd Fellows and were presided over by Grand Lodge Hamm of Boston while Mass Tarrase A Brown District Most Noble Governor of Massachusetts Grand Household of Ruth welded the gavel over the deliberations of that body. Ruth sessions were called to order promptly at ten o'clock Wednesday morning, showing every delivery officer entitled to seats in the convention present. The reports submitted by Grand Master Ham District Grand Secretary Furst District Grand Treasurer Teler showed the district to be in finding condition, financial members and a substantial sum in assets and cash distributed among the various lodges in the jurisdiction. The plan for the establishment of a death benefit fund submitted by Grand Master Hamm for consideration at the grand jury session before being submitted to the S.M.C for its approval and indemnment. The election of officers resulted in the S.M.C. Giro James S. Sipha, co-chairman of District Grand Secretary Harrow J. Harmer, of Sorderdale, District Deputy Grand Master: William H. Jones, of Haverhill, District Grand Secretary; William H. Tyr, of Lyon, District Grand Treasurer; and G. Henry Fowell, of Attleboro District, Grand District Grand Treasurer and cash. mated one, and much important legislation was enacted, including the admittance of Households from Newport and Providence, R. I., into Massachusetts District Grand Household of Ruth jurisdiction. These officers were elected: Miss A. H. Middleton, N.B.S.; Noble Governor; Letitia Boswell, of Boston District Right Noble Governor; Letta Wiggin, of New Bedford, N. G.; Mary Hight, Malden, D.R.B.; Josephine L. Selden, Roxbury, G. D.; Hattle Robinson, Hoston, D.N.T. At the close of the afternoon sessions of both bodies, the delegates met in thequeen hall, after which the delegates and officers attended the public exercise in the Union Baptist Church, where the annual sermon was preached by Rev. Francis J. Lee, of Rush Zion A. M. E. Church, and short addresses by prominent members of the order. M. B. Ruffen Banks, of Rush Zion A. M. E. church, a master of ceremonies at this function. Platoon of police; Dedham Cadet Rand Fred Ayers, leader; Chief Marshal, James S. Epps, Chief of Staff, Clarence R. Robinson Mounted staff, G. W. Floyd, J. L. Taylor, Horace Stevens, Lenora Carroll Bernard Garvey, R. J. Simmons, J W Willia, Benjamin L. In the first division, Col. D. R Allen, commanding detail of officers of 7th Regiment New England Patrarchile, Dr. I. L. Roberts acting as adjutant, *Fast Grant Masters*詹妮儿, J. B. Stainton, Patrarchile Lodge, No. 1542, of Cambridge; Thomas Marlow, marshal; Samuel Wilson and William H Hamilton, sides, Golden Chain Lodge, No. 1549, Springfield, Jas. Hirgins, marshal, Integrity Lodge, No. 1708, Worcester, T. E. Garey, marshal; Plymouth Lodge, No. 823, Harvey, S. S. Harvey, marshal; Bay State Lodge, No. 814, Boston, Wiley Jackson, marshal. The second division was led by Haverhill Brass Band, Haverhill Patrarchile, W H Jones, commanding, Merricknack Lodge, No. 1631, Joseph Brown, marshal, Silver Cord Lodge, No. 823, Haverhill Patrarchile, Attleboro Eastern, No. 1019, Attleboro, John H. Roberts, marshal, Edward E. Bennett, No. 3338, Brockton, J E. Atus, marshal: Boston Lodge, No. 2418, James J. Ellis, marshal. The third division was led by the Boston Brass Band, Star of the East Lodge, No. 3063, Malden, Wallace Smith, marshal Unattached members from Leominster, New Bedford Pittfield, Newton Salem, Boston and Lynn, Thomas Smith marshal. Carriages containing past and present Grand Lodge officers, including James R. Hamm Walden Banks, Nelson A Gaskins, John Thornton, William H Robinson, W H King, Past District Grand Lodge, and Chief Grand Director Elect; G. T. Perry, P D G M; P G M. Bro, Johnson, of Linn, the oldest (92 years) colored Odd Fellow in Massachusetts and Bro, W H Gray, of Brockton. Carriages and brakes conveying the grand officers and members of the Lodge, together with a float containing an exhibit of a locomotive invented and built by Bro, Joseph A. Hall, of Harvard Lodge, were additional features of the parade, which was viewed by thousands of spectators. Chief Marshal Epps reviewed the process at Central Square, after which the line was dismiled. "A sympathetic tone, a sense, was awarded the prize for having the largest number of men in line outside of the Cambridge Lodge, which carried off the special prize, while Star of the show of the of the lodge made the best appearance outside of the Cambridge Lodge. Silver gold-lined loving cups were awarded in each case. The Cambridge Lodge overtopped everything, both in department, marching, dress and set up, and won continuous applause. The lodge banquet and ball in Cyprus and Rhodes Halls were the concluding features of the day, all of which were brilliant affairs and were largely attended by members and their friends from all parts of New England. Both halls were profusely decorated by colored musicians, under the leadership of Prof. Fred White, rendered excellent music. Regular Correspondence of THE ACAE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept 7 — The thirteenth annual convention of the North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs has met finished its work and gone into the history of women's club work as another of the successful conventions held by the Federation of Women's Clubs was formally opened Tuesday, August 31, in the Third Baptist Church, with two business sessions of the executive board. The address of welcome to the visitors was delivered by Mrs. Frances Rutter of this city, and was responded to by Mrs. S. Smith, of Cambridge, Riverside of Harrow, of Cambridge, Riverside of important ones being those of Mrs. Estelle Phillips on program and that of the organizer Miss P. J. Dunhar, of Providence, R. I Miss Dunhar feels that there is a falling off of interest among many of the clubs throughout the country, and thinks that it would be well if the enthusiasm aroused at the annual meetings were taken home for permanent use. On the afternoon session of the second day the address of welcome in behalf of the city was briefly rendered by Master William E. Sanderson, with a Washington D.C. A piano solo by Miss Pearl Tatten of Ansonia, Conn. was next listened to with marked interest by the entire audience. The conference on education was led by Miss Ella Wilson of Worcester, with inspiration and inspiring ideas. Other items on the afternoon program were a local solo by Miss Helen Garrett and a uno solo, "Variations of a German Theme" by Miss Ruth Johnson, both young ladies of Springfield, who were rudely by Miss May E. Phillips of Storfield who sang the "Seed's Song" by Miss Ella Grant, of New Haven, who is now doing post graduate work at the Yale Conservatory. Following a visit to Miss Corr. address of New Haven, the annual address of the president was given. The opening session brought forth some of the heat items of the entire program, some of which were solo. Ms. Penny Robert Jackson of New Haven, Conn. the piano solo rendered by Misses Helen Hancock of Yale Conservatory and Miss Jessie Rollins of this city, were enjoyed briefly by a present on the suppression of淋ning was led by Mrs. C. S. Gunnner and Mrs. M. J. Zeno. Just before the close of the last session, Miss Elizabeth Carter of New Bedford, nation's second mayor, president of the North Eastern, was introduced. She spoke entertainingly and instructively of club work from all sections of the country. The following were the names of the annual officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. S. Gunnner, of Hilliard, M. J. first vice-president, Mrs. Eatalle Fultz, of the city, second vice-president. Pendleton, of Washington, D. C., sixth vice-president, Mrs Rebecca Jackson, of Jersey City, N. J. chairman of the executive board, Mrs M. Mary E. Jackson, of Jersey City, N. J. chairman of the executive board, Mrs Elta Colley, of Boston, assistant secretary Miss Susie Annus, of New Haven, Conn. treasurer, Mrs Ellen M. Cotton, of Cambridge, organizer, Miss Robert J. Dunbar, of Providence, of Boston, assistant secretary of the following offices were elected, Juvenile, Mrs Christine Harris, of New Haven, mothers' work Mrs Mammie T. Wright, of Boston educational, Miss S. Ella Wilson, of Worcester, philanthropic, Mrs M. J. Wilson, chairman of suppression of lynching, Mrs Henrietta Jackson of Cambridge, arts and crafts Miss S. Garrett of this city, ways and means, Mrs Jenile Lee, of this city, editor of the North Eastern, associate editors Mrs L. J. Dinson, of Boston, Miss R. A. Occoom, of Providence, Miss Pearl Tatton of Connecticut, Miss E. Miskew, of New York, Mrs L. J. Thomas of Washington, Mrs L. J. Emma of New Jersey, treasurer of the North Eastern, Mrs Ellen J. Lee of Cambridge In all there are eighty two clubs in the federation and all were reported as being in good financial condition. The Elks' picnic at Riverside Grove was well attended yesterday, as was the nightlight sail in the evening. --- Much Society in Hackensack Regular Correspondence of The A.E. Rev. Mrs. Sumn, of York, F.A., preached Sunday evening in the A.M. E. Zion Church, met which the thief Euchraws was administered by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Jackson, assisted by Rev. Mrs. Small, the Silonac Tuberacte, of Mose, had their young daughters at River Side Camp. A large crowd attended. They were conveyed to and from the camp by two large automobiles hired for the occasion. Mrs. Fred Himmel and two daughters, Vera and Lucy, have returned from the visit in the South, where they spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, parents of Mrs. Himmel. Miss Viola Banks returned home Friday, after spending a month in Ostle Mass. He's many friends tended for a surprise, and of Miss Mabel Aiston among the number were Masses M. D. Aiston, Roseth Hundrick, Lizzie Adamson, Marie Adamson, Rosa Cook, Gladys Smith, Meers's Fred Chapman, Willie Hayes, Fred Hayes, Samuel Billings, Ann diew Jackson, John Davis, John Robson, Miss B.S. Bankers and Miss Ford, of Mrs. S. Foulson and Miss Ford, of Brooklyn, S. Y. W. W. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. F. Sunday Rev N R Jackson was in Passaic, N J, visiting J R Jaunda gettled, who is quite sick in the Catholic Church, J L Brooks returned Friday from his trip abroad. Mrs J T Kilellan, is visiting for her husband in Rhode Island. Mrs Matthew Hayes, who has been sick for some time, is convalescent. Family Pastor on Vacation. The concert and supper given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church under the management of Miss Mary Garner, last Thursday-evening, was a grand success financially. Mr. A. Willis, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached at 3 p.m. m. last Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Winston, the pastor, preached at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. . Rev. Winston conducted a testimonial meeting. Mrs. Common pastor leaves on his visitation of two weeks, stopping at Fisherville, Stanton, Roanoke, Stewartsville and Lyubchurch, Va. Washington, D.C. and Baltimore. His wife will accompany him to Baltimore. Miss Mary Garner left for a week experience with the N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Krugland and daughter, Gertrude, spent last Tuesday at Coney Island Mr. G. Jones, Garden street, who has been confined to the hospital in New York, has just been operated on and is Rose of Sharon Lodge, U O O F, was highly honored by having James H Penn as delegate to the grand convention held at Treton, N J Mr. Penn was also chairman of the finance committee and candidate for grand master, being defeated by W. J. O'Neill of O'Neill, N J James H. Penn, Ernest Dickson, of Passaic, and W. Page, of Newark, were the guests of M. C. Ringland, Sunday. Mrs. G. Jones, accompanied by her niece, Miss Flosse Carter, spent Sunday in New York City. Master Louis Schenck is suffering with a severe case of some heart disease. Major Basile people went to Rutherford to hear the annual sermon. Sunday to the I O of St Luke of that place. Norwalk, Cpp. New Mr and Mrs. Arlington, brother and wife of Mr and Mrs C. C Langston, and also Mr. Arlington, father of Mrs Langton, are visiting Mr Langton at their home in West Norwalk. He租 P E Jones, of New York, preached and administered the Lord's supper at Grace Baptist Church Sunday. The Knight Street A M E Church had their reopening Sunday, and their Sunday service. Dr. Ghim, their new pastor, received many congratulations. The friends of Mrs Susan Parker are glad to learn of her recovery from an attack of severe throat. The Union Lyman will respond about September 22 and are planning a great celebration. Mr Will Young is making many friends since he has been in our city. THE MOORMAN-HARPER (0). Remarkable Brooklyn Business of Colored Woman Miss Moorman. In the new enterprise just launched in Brooklyn by Miss Trena L. Moorman of that city, the fact is substantiated that progressive womanhood knows no limit, no bound. The subject of this sketch was born in Virginia, but at an early age came to New Jersey with her mother. About fourteen years ago she started life herself as a suburban in the brokerage industry, and in that time was very successful. About ten years ago Miss Moorman asumed the management of a branch of the Metropolitan Mercantile and the Company of Commerce. Her work with the company is too well known for reputation, having the highest endorsement of the management of the company. This position she held until the present year. The Moorman Harper Company originated with a small club of women who wanted to build a hall. Knowing the business capacity, as well as executive ability of their president, they were guided by her, and in accord with her advice was recently incorporated cording to a letter from with a fund of $100,000 and offices in the Garfield Building, 20 Court street, telephone 2903 Main. Three large rooms have been beautifully fitted up and con- that rare distinction of not only making friends, but retaining them. Associated with Miss Moorman is an executive committee composed of a coterie of excellent museums and men, who follows Miss I. H. Michels of Newark secretary; Mrs. A. L. Harper, of New York City, treasurer, Mrs Hattie Poultry, Mrs. Martha Bullock; Mr. Thomas Bullock, Mr. Lloyd B. Martin, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Jennie Stewart, and Messrs. B. H. Stone, Mrs. Jackstone, Miss M P Felton, Mrs. Alice W. Wiley, Alfred Nash and Nettie Johnson Miss Moorman was a delegate to the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, which was held at Louisville, Ky. Visitors in Buffalo. Mrs. Luke Greene, of Trinity street, entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. and daughters, of Jersey City, and Mrs. Jas P. Needham, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr and Mrs F. W Lee and Master Needham Lee have returned from a week's visit in Detroit, Mich. Frank Spencer has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been spending his vacation with relatives. Mr. Spencer, is visiting Miss Lena Paul, of Florida street, Miss Bertie Mason, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Reuben Lee, of Purdy street. Miss Henry an old Buffalo boy, now resident of Philadelphia, is visiting his many friends in Buffalo. The Vine Street A M E. Church will give an automobile ride on Thursday, September 9. Mrs. Anne's auxiliary, of St. Philina Church gave their annual Labor Day social at Golden Hall. EYES EXAMINED Are you troubled with Headache? 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Klass, 65 W. 184th QUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL CHOOL FOR COLORED YOUTH NTOWN, N. J. 3 To Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week By The New York Age Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York, N. Y. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age Publishing Company. WE BELIEVE IN TAFT. We believe in President Taft, first, because he made his canvass on the Republican National platform which read in part as follows, and it is well known that this plank in the platform had that Mr. Taft's hearty endorsement: We demand equal justice for all men without regard to race or color; we decide once more, and without reservation, for the enforcement in letter and spirit of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro, and we condemn all devices having for their real aim his disfranchisement for reasons of color alone, as unfair, un-American and repugnant to the supreme law of the land. Second, we believe in President Taft because in his Letter of Acceptance he made the following declaration: The Republican platform, adopted at Chicago, explicitly demands justice for all men without regard to race or color, and just as explicitly declares for the enforcement, and without reservation, in letter and spirit, of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution. It is needless to state that I speak with my party squarely on that plank in the platform, and believe that equal justice to all men and the fair and impartial enforcement of these amendments are in keeping with the real American spirit of fair play. Third, we believe in President Taft because in his inaugural Address more other things he said. 1 If the Sixteenth amendment) never will be repealed and it never ought to be repealed . . . . The Negroes are now emancipated. Their ancestors were born against their will, and they have only country and their rights. They have shown themselves to live for it and do the best. Encouuntering the race struggles against them, subjected at all times to racial injustice growing out of it, they may well have our profound sympathy and aid in the struggle they are making. We are charged with the sacred duty of making their path on smooth and easy as we can. Any recognition of their distinguished men, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just policy shall be pursued. We do not believe President Taft is the kind of man to go back completely on his own platform and his own words. Mr. Taft is in by far too brave a man to pressure one policy in order to secure the votes of the colored people, and to prevent the latter those votes have been delivered. --- HITTING THE BULL'S EYE. Below is a quotation from Edgar Gardner Murphy's book on the "Basis of Ascendancy." Some weeks ago we called attention to this book in an editorial, and the sentence which we quote contains words which every white man and black man in America should read. "It is not a good thing for any race to be perpetually dealing with another race with which it does not have to argue, which it may control without explanation, for whom it may think without any attempt at persuasion, and for whom it may act without any real partnership in responsibility." --- POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS PONTAL SAVINGS BANKS. President Taft will strongly recommend at the next session of Congress the establishment by the government of Postal savings banks. This is in accord with his campaign pledges and is a most timely step. If established, these banks, backed by the government, would be a great encouragement to thrift and economy among the people in all sections of the country. For this reason would they supply a genuine need not only in New York and Massachusetts where there are already ample facilities for savings, but in the other states not so provided. Especially would they meet the pressing need of the millions of black and white farmers in the Southern States now almost entirely devoid of savings institutions. The manifest tendency of the Negroes there to save has been much discouraged by the haphazard and dishonest means now employed. Gambling, speculation in wildet schemes and systematic robbery, have all followed in their wake. The unstable banks there have failed often through the laxity of the banking laws, dishonest and incapable bank officials, discouraging hundreds of Negro depositors. The farm Negro who has saved a little money in the south must elicit conceal about his white landlord. In a large proportion of cazes these landlords have been honest with their Negro tenants, but almost just as often they have robbed their trusting and defenceless contributors. The assurance and stability of the government even in the stress of hard times and the interest on their deposits would be a wonderful incentive to thrift and industry. We, too, are heartily in favor of postal savings banks --- THE NEGRO AND THE CENSUS. Every individual Negro and every organization composed of Negroes, of whatever character, should take, as a special duty, an interest in the taking of the forthcoming census. Every Negro should use his influence in the direction of seeing that every Negro is counted in the census. It is notoriously true that in many sections of the country Negroes have not been properly enumerated, consequently, the impression is left to prevalant that Negroes are not increasing in number or are dying out. A little individual effort in the direction of seeing that all colored people's names are given to the census enumerator will help immensely In the next place, every Negro should do his part in seeing to it that the agricultural and industrial schedules are properly and carefully followed out, otherwise the country will not be made to see to what extent the Negro is becoming a property holder in America. It becomes doubly necessary, we regret to say, to emphasize that individuals and organizations take special interest in seeing that the Negro gets a square deal in the census for the further reason that in the South, as has been true heretofore, there is likely to be comparatively few Negro enumerators. In several of the Southern States, Mississippi, for example, when the census has been taken in other years, we have had from sixty to seventy five Negro enumerators It is questionable whether, under the present plan, the Negro will have two dozen enumerators in a State like Mississippi; so it is very important that we look after our own interests as far as possible, in seeing that each Negro is counted, and that every dollar's worth of property is put upon the records. --- BLACKED-FACE BRUTES. The vigorous refusal of Governor Brown of Georgia to pardon from the chain gang W H. Mitchell, of Thomasville, one of the most prominent and richest men in South Georgia, and who, disgusted as a Negro, kidnapped and attempted to ravish his wife's relative, blazes out in diamond letters the high character of Georgia's new governor and the degraded character of a large part of her white populace. In excited Cartersville, Georgia, are now confined William Golden and R. J and John Worthington, all white, charged with criminal assaults on white girls, and Howard Stokely, a Negro, accused of assaulting a Negro girl Pitiful indeed is this picture of pure Anglo-Saxon blood gone to seed. For forty years Georgia has ku-kluxed innocent Negroes, and to-day the brutalized lynching race produces more rapists than the persecuted race at the ratio of four to one Heavy indeed is the responsibility with which Governor Brown and respectable Georgians are weighted Great to overwhelming is their problem to save their own race. Though every one of his splendid recommendations, including compulsory education, was turned down by the lawless legislature, though he be opposed at every turn by the ancient machine of grasping demagogues, Governor Brown's stalwart administration, backed by the awakening public, will prey a vettable gend送 to Georgia and the Southland. The question naturally arises how many of the "big, burly Negroes" accused of rape are blacked face brushes of the white race. How many of the one hundred Negroes lynched and the thousands more imprisoned last year in the South were innocent? Crimes like chickens, come home to roost. Neither race pride nor race prejudice can suppress the truth much longer. There are many phases of Southern character of which for years we have contended the nation knows little or nothing. The blacked face brute is one of them. The South must deal now not only with the Negro kept in ignorance and goaded to crime, but as well with her white criminals of alleged respectable antecedents. --- "Bill" Lewis, dame rumor has it widely current, was dropped by President Taft from the government service when the immigration bureau was closed at Boston, for want of funds. When approached, the diplomat forward ex-footballist replied: "Old man, you never paid any attention to the ladies, an old Ell has never dropped." THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1909. DR. COOK OF BROOKLYN. The discovery, now officially credited, by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, of the North Pole on April 21, 1908, and thirty thousand miles of surrounding territory, is cause for pride to every patriotic American. There has been a considerable doubt as to the discovery but the hardy American pioneer has satisfied the most eminent Scandinavian scientists, including Dr Hovgaard, President of the Royal Geographical Society of Denmark. The other world will eventually and should agree. The discovery of the pole stands with the discovery of America by Columbus in scientific importance and as a secular event. That an American should have overcome the apparently insurmountable difficulties in accomplishing this great feat, is sufficient cause for America's self gratulation That Dr Cook is of New York City is just ground for the city's swelling pride. But Dr Cook's discovery is of untold benefit to the whole world. The whole world owes him a debt of gratitude and honor --- THE PRESIDENT OF TEXAS. President Taft, according to Cecil Lyon's way of looking at things, is President of all the rest of the country except Texas Really Cecil Lyon, the State Chairman and National Committee, seems to assume for himself larger authority in political matters in Texas than Mr. Taft himself. Especially does this seem to be true in reference to all matters pertaining to the Negro. Cecil Lyon has virtually proclaimed throughout Texas that he means to get rid of every Negro in every important official position. It remains to be seen to what extent President Taft will let him have his way. In our opinion he will come to an end in his hot rush within a short time. We believe that Mr. Taft means to be President of Texas and not Cecil Lyon. In the most offensive manner Cecil Lyon lets no opportunity escape to insult and degrade if possible the Negro voters of Texas. He does all this and gives it out to the public that he is carrying out the wishes of the President of the United States. This we know is utterly false. Cecil Lyon seems to have much wider sway in Texas than he did in President Roosevelt's administration, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Taft made it well known in the early part of his administration that he would not delegate his authority to Republican referees in the South, but would merely confer with them when it seemed to be necessary. Republican voters in the Northern and Western states are watching Cecil Lyon's actions in Texas, and they will not be slow to forget his actions when the time comes to vote for Congressmen next Fall. Within a few weeks three of the most substantial Negroes in Texas have been dropped from Federal positions, practically the only places held by Negroes in the State of Texas. There will come a day of reckoning, we suspect, with this Cecil Lyon. THE COURT OF THE LAND In a drastic letter addressed to the editor of the Boston "Mud Scow" showing up his delinquencies of characterization and his general tendency toward misrepresentation of the leaders of the Negro people, Bishop Turner, who writes with his old-time vigor, says: "While out of nine (8) Supreme Court judges which passed the informal decision that the law, the Negro law, and all other discriminating laws against the colored people, eight of the so-called judges were from the North, and the only Southern judge on the bench disented and even protested against the revolting decision. Every white person is not mean. Hundreds of thousands of men could be bound to Negro every right, civil and political, and some so vote at every opportunity, but they are in a large minority." It is only too true that the Supreme Court, composed almost altogether of Northern men, has consistently refrained from rendering any decision in the slightest way preserving the rights of the Negro race. --- EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS A few weeks ago we asked, Upon what meat did they Lyon feed, that he has grown so great. The long we hope to announce. His wings have been clipped, who else would soar above the heads of men. The colored truman on the Tennessee railroad who was called into the office and presented with a new suit of clothes for bravely averting a collision was simply a case of gratitude. The Southern railroads bravely averted a general collision between their white and black employees. Mrs. Emma J Wilson, a colored woman, has been elected president of the Clared Farmers' Conference at Maryville, S.C. In the early eighties, she started a school in a shed which has now grown into a large; national school with industrial departments for boys. "In his steps" if not sex equality! The colored woman a few miles from Greenwood, S. C., who, pining away since her son, 81 years old, died a few years ago, has just died at the age of 118, reveals the perfect adaptation of the perverse orator, who advocates the Northern city lifel The harvest of crime against women among Georgia whites, rich man of Thomasville sent to the chain gang for disguising as a Negro and attempting to assault his relative, and three whites at Cartersville confined for assaults on white girls, should prompt Gov. Brown to have given at public expense in every white hamlet of the State, "As Ye Sow" Ten thousand Texans wildly cheering "Bill Bailey for President in 1912," and William Jennings Bryan announcing in the Commoner the issue for the next campaign, reveals the Democratic program already cut and dried Bill will be shoved into the ditch of Waterloo at the convention and William at the election, but who will say, "Never to rise again"? "THE COLOR LINE." No Choice Between Mob-Murderers and Guilty Court, Says Courier. The color line is drawn sharply by lynchers in Kentucky. Several weeks ago a Frankfort Negro was lynched by a mob for having shot a circus man. In Triggs County a Negro boy charged with attempted assault was lynched. Between the dates of these two lynchings Dr Uttall, a physician in charge of patients at the "Febble-Minded Institute" at Frankfort, was charged with having assaulted a woman under his care. He was allowed ample time to make preparations to avoid arrest, and after a good deal of delay that might easily have been avoided, a reward was offered for him. There was no apparent interruption, and the authorities in bringing him to trial. The hoodlums at Frankfurt and those in Trigg County committed murder merely for the pleasure there was in stringing up a defenseless victim. The three men were accused of killing whom an improper proposal was made were guarding the Negro on his way to jail when the mob interfered. Their conduct under trying circumstances was creditable. The Negro would, of course, have been convicted if he had been put in prison. The Negro, who attempted criminal assault is not dealt tenderly with by a jury of white men. There is but one conclusion to be drawn from the three cases. Attempted criminal and assault is punishable by death without trial if the accused is black. Shooting the accused is punishable by death without trial if the accused is black. Criminal assault is to be winked at if the accused is white and prominent. It is difficult to decide which is more humiliating to decent citizens, the mob murders or the contemptible machinery of the police. The court shown to Dr. Nuttall. The Louisville Courier Journal. --- GEORGIA LAW COURTFUL Military Law and the Protection Law in the United States. In October the University at its recent session enacted a law regarding secret societies. The purpose of it is to prevent Negroes from forming or maintaining secret societies bearing the same names as those organized by white people. Naturally, the Negroes protest most vigorously, and as most of them who belong to the secret orders are of the best and most intelligent and well-to-do of their race their protest commands attention It is very doubtful whether the new law will endure test in the courts. It is hard to understand how men whose rights under the law are equal to those under the law of other organizations by any names they like. However that may be, the situation illustrates one of the many perplexities and annoying incidents of the race problem in society, namely the Angles of Pythias, Elk and other important cret societies filled color men organized in societies bearing the same names, possibly with the same rituals, work and purposes. Yet the color line forbidden fraternity in society is the cret societies of the colored. For instance, it is possible that at the North colored men have been admitted regularly into these orders and thoroughly informed of all their inner work, their signs, grups and maneuvers. A man would think of calling on a colored man as a brother and fellow member. If the Georgia law is held good probably it will be adopted in other Southern States, as white men control the Legislatures in all of them. Yet with the law may compel the colored orders to make them comply with the law, cannot reach into the lodge rooms and force them to change form or objection, and in the Southern States white members of such orders will continue to be annoyed by the knowledge that they have forced upon them identity and sometimes in very sacred matters with fellowship or association. The Roland News Leader Maryland Disfranchisement. Political Trick. The Negro distranchishment amendment to the Maryland constitution forms the chief State issue in the November election to the State officers to be chosen being of minor importance. As a somewhat drastic amendment was defeated by the people four years ago, it seemed to discriminate not only against Negro illiterates but also against white citizens of foreign birth and that they down upon it the wealth and contribution of Senator Rayner. The present amendment takes precious good care of all the illiterate whites and the itinerant to it, consequently has disabled the ability to profit greatly by the elimination of the Negro voters. If Mr. Rayner should impose this measure his nation would probably cost him the Democratization for United States Senate in the new Democrat primaries, but there that the age of opposition has been saved from possible distranchishment. The Residents whether or not they are of heart and have roundly agreed on the amendment. In this week's contest on their resolutions declaring that their adopted State make it possible to profit greatly from the disfranchisement of the white and the unemployed men, long supreme in the Democratical men, organization against whose methods and aims then sands of Democrats have again and again protested at the position of the arraignment is entirely probable. The Negro voters in Maryland form a small minority of the total voting population and the State in no possible continuance could be said to be disfranchised by Negro domination. No fetters on the limbs were bound; The intellect was free as light; Man's every wish abundance found; He gloried in his earth-wide right. WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY That was a noticeable omission when Dr Washington failed to mention in his address to the National Negro Business League our newspapers and magazines among the present possession of the race which it was without forty years ago. Did our distinguished educator intend to snub us? Of course not - The People's Relief At a recent meeting of the North Carolina State Dental Board at Raleigh, there were thirty-eight applicants to take the examination, five of the number being young colored men. They all passed, but only the white applicants failed. It is just such exemplars that that a freighted with much hope for the future, and all who read should take inspiration from the same - The Western Outlook Rev Covington need not worry himself about Mr Watson's Irno speech. We heard every word of it and saw that Mr Watson was sincere. He means good for the Negro, but he has the wrong facts, founded on incorrect figures Mr Watson is misinformed as to the effect of academic education on Negroes. That idea is not worth refuting. His ban on Negro breachers is unkind at the least, but Mr Watson has the right to have, they are good men on the hoote. The "3 p's" is a phrase borrowed from Tillman and should be below Mr Watson's calibre. The Columbia Light The colored brother is awakening to progress going on in this country, and we frequently run across enterprises that are starting. We were in Holton a few days ago, and to our surprise we found a rug factory owned and controlled by a company on his own property. His name is R K Maya. He is a hardworking man, has a family of ten children and has lived in Holton twenty nine years. We asked him how he came by the plant, and who taught him the trade. He said he he saw a rug or carpet factory until he saw Touka. Then he studied up the plan and sent East for the machinery. --The Topeka Plain-dealer When a Governor and Mayor of a Southern city and State lay aside their many arduous duties in order to welcome & convention of colored men and women in such a happy vein as did the sovereigns of Kentucky, me thinks the millennium is near at hand. There is no doubt it, anything that Booker T. Washington himself had assured success, since he has made Tankeee a permanent and tangible element for the elevation of the Negro race he has found time to devote toward bringing about a better understanding between the races, since he inaugurated those frequent and beneficial trips through the Southern States, preaching the doctrine of equality and firmly relationship between the races and has been done for peace, harmony and prosperity for the southland —The Providence Advance. The good effects of the absence of the retail saloons are being seen and felt in this community. There are fewer drunken men to be seen on the street, and consequently the police court is doing more to enforce the laws. Do there is some liquor being sold in a clandestine manner, the blind tiger is doing its best but nothing it can do will compare to the open saloon from which every man who can raise a quarrel has been sent thousands of dimes that have been benefited by the people who can least afford it will now be put to better use. Much of this money will go into homes, much more of it will purchase books and clothes for naughty children who have been sent to the attending school for lack of books and railment. The Nashville Clarion The amount of race humbaggery to which we are constantly subjected these blooming days of race agitation and racial discussion is enough to make a yellow dog sack or the dead to rise from the grave to utter soliton protest "Race pride" race loyalty" race patronage" race emancipation and so on ad infinitum. The face of and despite nightly hours of fake race leaders for union harmony, loyalty this is what we see and hear. Clared shirts giving contracts to white men and turning down colored mechanics at lower bells. Colored doctors employing white lawyers and colored lawyers employing white physicians. Colored undertakers employ white law printers. Colored teachers employ white lawyers who hold doctors and white underfellows. F. Philadelphia Tribune. W. H. 2180 mer. This is what it will take to supply the new warehouses, staircases and kitchens in some of which are at present located in the course of construction and the end of October. This will be delivered in a telephone way and South Belfast, where the city of the Belfast City Council will indeed be the city's largest port of the city. There will be eight new houses in each water and near place to the entrance of the new city centre, the main manhole and the three shops. As a lot of the larger number have been already secured it will be a big task to complete the work and is a great success. Some 11 City is making arrangements for a new municipal employment bureau for the new town. The Lexington Sandford. A progressive town council and community board in Negros where they had as United States, and flourishing business enterprises and were making progressively larger and more diverse groups for as the Negros is represented the Legislature of the State of Alabama responsible for which it delivered the municipal government of Negros to the people of the more than ordinary citizens. This is a burning shame on civilization that prejudice in this Christian land should grow to such a degree. When we take a considerable part of the white people of the South established the school for the betterment of the Negro in this country, and in many ways have contributed to his upbringing, and then, when he shows such excellent evidence of success and to be treated as they were treated in Alabama, is a burning shang on civilization.—The Oklahoma Safeguard. The National Negro Business League has met and adjourned and things in the city are again assuming their normal condition without the excitement and commotion incident to such a meeting. It was a great meeting and we doubt very much whether any gathering among our people has attracted and received as much attention at the hands of the people as did this meeting. The entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the league was ample and abundant and the hospitality of our city was never more lavishly and generously bestowed. The local league has done itself proud in the complete arrangements made for the comfort of the guests and the entertainment of the national league, and every one should be proud of this achievement. All expenses have been paid and no debts are left to embarrass and annoy any one. Every one should find pleasure in this encouraging condition and along business lines take fresh courage and go forward. —The Louisville American Baptist. --- If in the South the black man is of a worthless good-for-nothing nature he is not so in the Northwest. He no sooner gets here than he glances about him and seeing the thrift and push of those already here he almost before he knows it is scrambling away just the same as the other fellow. He may not be as active in commercial lines as his white neighbor, but he is still a part of his colored brother in the South but he gets busy at something mighty soon after he gets here No he does not get the permanent employment that the white man does, but he does not stop to whine about that, he simply takes what he can get, harries his earnings, and invests it, and when he has a sufficient amount puts it into a piece of real estate and then forgets he has a business. The company this notice is the cut of a prosperous colored man, who lives in the mountain district near the Roslyn condines. For some years he worked in the mines digging coal, but believing he could do more for himself he took what money he had saved by working in the mines and bought him a logging outfit and took a contract to deliver timber mines at the Northwest, and a black man that is doing that kind of business in the Northwest and he is making good money at it — The Seattle Republican HIGH POINT PROGRESS. Three Churches and Institute Recently Built - Mayor, Tate, Speaks. BULL—MAYOR TIME SPEAKS. HIGH POINT, N. C., August 31—The First Baptist Church has just been completed and is a very pretty building, costing about eight or ten thousand dollars. Much credit is due the pastor, Rev. Bullock. The Methodist Church has also just been completed, and the pastor, Rev. Lovell, has been rushing work on this magnificent building for Conference, which will convene here about the middle of October. This building will cost upward of seven thousand dollars. High Point has eight Negro churches of various denominations. All are very prosperous. D. N. Moore deacon in the Presbyterian Church, is boasting of the progress made by this church. The foundation was laid last June a year ago. They have completed their building and paid for it and are now discussing plans for the completion of one, which promises to be very handsome. The Colored Normal and Industrial School building, which was destroyed here last January, has been rebuilt on the old site and will be finished about the next October at $1,000. This will be one of the handsome buildings in this section of the country. it will have all modern improvements, and much credit is due Professor Griffin in his untiming efforts in pushing this work, he intends to open school September 10 We have two physicians who have built up a very nice practice by their high standing and fair dealing. Doctors Gerran and Gaylord. We have two colleagues, the Odd Fellows' hall, which is the three-story brick. The second floor is used for social purpose and the third floor for the Masons, K P, and Odd Fellows, and with the Chrystal Pharmacy on the first floor which is a creditable store, the H. J. H. Point has numerous pretty homes owned by Negroes. On August 25 there was a barbecue at Brooks Memorial Church, South End, which was a success in every way. They had with them as speakers the Record Major, Tate, and the recorder I. P. R. Pascale, and the them some good advice and encouragement. Mrs Jessie Griggs has returned from a two weeks' visit to her mother in Reidville and other points in Virginia. Mesdames Bland and Payne of Miss Virginia Gray, have returned to Greenboro and Mrs Allison Gray, who has been to the mountains for her health, is expected to return next week much improved. The High Point baseball team wound up the season on Tuesday. August putting shut out 5-0, in favor of Winston. The District Deputy J H Bloom, of Winston N C spent a few hours in the city on August 20 on his way to the eastern part of the state. Mrs Frank Smith has been seriously ill at her home on Reed street but is now convalescing. Mrs Smith is W S. Smith of Washington street, is preparing to visit Mr Smith's parents in Gaffney S C. The friends of Mr J W Edmondson are much alarmed by the condition of his cases as he is very popular among his associates. The business firm known as Smith Moore & Graves has been changed to Smith Moore I M Graves having served to his former partner Mr Graves will remain with the firm for a while. The white people say this is the best town in the State but the Negroes agree with "Uncle Moses" Nailor who says High Point is the best place this side of heaven have a population of 12,000 and as everybody works and attends to town because he is a problem to sol A. Morpheus Direstory A most full and colourful publication by A. Johnson's Massal Directors for Historic tourism, a complete catalog of all books containing a complete bibliography in the United States and Canada, and in Puerto Rico, Africa and the Philippines. It furnishes the name and number of books thereafter, after the number with mark, and author's name and address. It should be of great admi- tion to those interested in large grand and suburban land, with the title and within reach of neighbors where there may be. It pertains with lithographical clothes, the count- ership Museum, the county library, and the book. There is an interesting introduction by Dr. C. C. Johnson A.M. M.D. Grand Master of South Carolina. The work is compiled and published by W. Anderson. 210 Eat Broad street Richmond, Va., the price being $1.50 per OPPORTUNITIES OF POLICEMEN To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AU- SIR - Since the agitation to secure the appointment of colored men on the New York police force has been started, and as there seems to be some misunderstanding as to the time and place of receiving and filing applications for the said examination, and thinking that it may be of use to your readers, I beg to call attention to the following, which appeared in the issue of the City Record as an advertisement, and is therefore official I quote in full: PUBLIC NOTICES. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COM- MISSION, 200 Broadway. NEW YORK. August 17, 1900 Public notice is hereby given that application will be received from Monday, August 23, 1900, for the position of patrolman, Police Department. The subjects of weights are as follows Physical development and strength 50 Mental test 50 The subjects and weights of the mental test are as follows Seventy per cent. will be required on the mental examination: 70 per cent will be required on physical development and 20 per cent for applicants is five feet eight inches. The minimum weight is 140 pounds. The minimum chest measurement is 334 inches. Applications will not be received from persons who are less than twenty-three (23) years of age on October 1, 1909, or who have been the 390 years of age. Applicants will be required with their applications a transcript of the records of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, showing the date of birth of the applicants, or in lieu thereof, a transcript from the record of the church jia which he was baptized. All foreign-born applicants will be required to submit evidence of citizenship; naturalization papers should be attached to the application blanks. Applicants will be notified later of the dates of the mental and physical examinations. Applicant blanks can be had at 220 Broadway, room 1119 A Spencer Secretary. The above is full complete official information, and if our young men desire to make the attempt, that time to make the attempt. Hoping that this may be of interest to your readers ROSENFIELD KEENLY CRITICIZED. Negro Eviction Exponent Taken to Task—Argument Refuted. FOR THE PATRON OF THE NEW YORK ACE Dear Sir — I have read in your paper with much interest and a delightful disgust of the movement that is now on foot to evict the Negroes from the district covering 90th street to 110th street, from Central Park West to Riverside Drive, inclusive. A tremendous task I isn't it! In reading the letter signed by Mr. Adolph B. Rosenfeld, as president, one would naturally conceive an explanation that the writer is more of this world's goods than with other men sense. He states in his letter that he has no prejudice against the race, still the fact exists that their presence causes property to deteriorate, and the owners to be apprehensive because of their proximity. He further states that he is aware that a certain might result profitably, but inside from the financial results obtainable the (Negro) element would be removed. Now, Mr. Editor, to my mind such a letter can hardly come from a honest and well meaning person, especially when the writer admits that he has no feeling that he is being treated when he constructs his statement by saying that he knows to be absolutely untrue. Every one who is acquainted with the condition of some of the houses in 19th street will admit that the colored people in the street are not people who are living under the same conditions. An inspection of some of the apartments in the street referred to will convince any one of this fact and in my opinion it is an element" as beneficial says, Mr. Editor. this phrase shows the depth of the writer's ability to express himself in a fair and reasonable manner and without prejudice. It has been truly said that theolemoid to wear a band around their hats with the sign "Rooms to let in the upper story." ALEBED GITTENS Montclair Lodge Owned Buildings MONTCLAIR, N. J. Aug. 31—The churches were well attended last Sunday Rev E. E Jackson, pastor of the St Paula's Baptist Church, preached morn- ing and opening to good-sized congregations. The Rev Hampton T. Johnson, pastor of St Zion M. E Church, of New- port Del. and exporter of St John M. E Church, Orange, officiated at St Marka's M. E Church in the absence of the pastor and preached two able able men. The Montclair Monitor published by Garfield Shilton one of our energetic young business men, continues to impire in news and appearance. Mr. Shilton is building up a good job pro- fessing business and produces work as neat and accurate as any shop in the city of Montclair. The Mendleton Lodge of Old Ladies are solving the problem of making their investment of $12000 in a building a paying lease by way of job management. Their building is the only one of the kind owned by a colored lodge in this section of the State. It is a new two story structure having apartments in the rear and lodge patio in the second floor. Improvements. A good resume is obtained from the results and the index tables is being substantially reduced. Flourishing Business in Peterson. Floribrating Business in Peterson PATTERSON LA. Aug 31 The American Drug Store is doing a floribrating business at this season. Joseph Conerly is still doing good business in his conference and pool room. Dr. J. H Murray presides of the Louisiana Anti Tuberculosis League has made visits in several towns including and organizing local largescale plans before the people how to check the spread of tuberculosis. Dr. Murray is a young amateur athlete, refined with strong personal magnetism easy to approach. He manages his mother's large estate and business and is Grand Medical Examiner in the hospital. He also made such wonderful advancement under the leadership of Grand Doctor Dr. Geo. C. Bryant. The endowment board reported at its last meeting $3,000 in the treasury. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS, 1909 NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS, 1909 NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE PROPORTIONS NUMBER ONE STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Bureau of State Affairs, July 24, 1908.—Pursue the provisions of section four of article 九 of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-ele nge of the Constitution of the State of New York, and of motion eight to agree three hundred and ninety-one of the miles of nineteen hundred and nine, notice in given that chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the mile of nineteen hundred and ninety-one of the following the mile is required to the people for the purpose of them at the next general election for the State, to be held on the second day of November, nineteen hundred and nine. RAMURE KOEGING, Secretary of State. CHAPTER 200 AN AOT managing provision for leaving benefits to the amount of not to exceed seven million dollars for the improvement of the Cayuga and canals and providing for a submission of the same to the people to be voted upon at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and nineteen. Same a law May 18, 1909, with the approval of the Governor Pamad, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do not as be ful- State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do not believe that the script therefrom, and the whole of mid original law Given under my hand and the seal of all face of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this twenty fourth day of July, 1811, by the said Act, shall be the date of the late L. B. SAUHET, K. KORNIG, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE Shall chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act making provision for issuing bonds to the amount of not to exceed seven million dollars for the improving the providing for a submission of claims to the people to be voted upon at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and nine," be approved? EXPLANATION - MATTER IN TALLOIS IS NEW, MATTER IN TALLOIS IS OLD MATTER, BE OR MOTHERED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1903—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law notice, the State shall amend the appointment to section twelve of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, 1903, and since, RAMUEL E. BOENIG, Secretary of State. AMFUNDMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Resolution of the State and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section twelve of article six of the constitution, in relation to compensation of justices of the court. Section 1 Removed (if the Assembly concur). That section twelve of article six of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 12. [The judge and justices hereinafter mentioned shall receive for their service a compartment which shall be increased or diminished during their official terms, except as provided in section five of this article.] No person shall hold the office of judge or justice of any court longer than until and including the last day of December next after he shall be swornenty years after he shall be swornenty years after the day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, shall be exited to receive any compensation after the last day of December next after he shall be swornenty years of age, but the compensation of every judge of the court of appeals or justice of the court elected by the Court of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, whose term of office has been, or whose present term of office shall be, so abridged, and who shall have served as such judge or justice ten years or more, shall be continued during the remainder of the term he which but any such judge or justice has served by the government, from time to time, to any duty in the impeachment court when his compensation is in continued. Each justice of the Court of Appeals may receive compensation. assigned to the appellate divisions in the third and fourth departments shall each receive in addition the sum of two thousand dollars, and the providing jurisdiction theory the sum of two hundred dollars per year. These fusions elected in the first and second department shall continue to receive from their respective cities, counties or districts, as now provided to make their aggregate compensation as will make their aggregate compensation as new receiving. These fusions elected in new judicial department other than the first or second, and assigned to the appellate divisions of the first department, the respective shall, while so assigned, receive from the respective department, as now provided by law, each additional sum as to paid to the fusions of these departments. A justice elected in the third or fourth department by the appellate division or designated by the government, as such, each additional sum as to judicial district other than that which is elected shall receive in addition ten dollars per day for expense while actually engaged in holding each term, which shall be paid by the judicial district other than that which is elected where the service is required. The herds provided shall be in lieu of and shall include all other compensation and allowance so said fusions for expense of every kind and all other compensation. The provisions of the section shall be in lieu of and shall include all other compensation and allowance in all offices and to those herdier officers. 2. Resolved (if the Assembly court), That the foregoing amendment be submitted to the people for approval at the general election to be in the year nineteen hundred and sixty, in accordance with the provisions of the electric law. State of New York. In Senate, February 18, 1808. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York. In Assembly, February 17, 1809. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly, J. W. WADSWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State. I have been asked to concurrent resolution with the original current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of Secretary of State at the city of Albuquerque, this resolution was passed by the House, Lord, one thousand and hundred and one. [L. S.] SAUEL B. KOENIG, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Shall the proposed amendment to section twelve of article six of the Constitution, in relation to the compensation of Justice of the Supreme Court, be approved? EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALICS IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1988.—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section four of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, nineteen hundred and nine. SAMUEL & KOKING, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. State of New York, In Senate, March 11, 1900 —The foregoing resolution was only passed, a majority of all the Senators started voting in favor of it, and the Senate, J. RAINER, Temporary President State of New York, In Assembly, April 12, 1909—The foregoing resolution was only passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Governor, the Senate, J. RAINER, Temporary President State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, an. I have compared the grounding copy of concurrent resolution with the original one current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name in a current resolution is the same as the name given under my hand and the said of the Secretary of State at the City of Albany, this twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ninety-one Shell the proposed amendment to motion four of articles seven of the Constitution, permitting the legislature to alter the rate of interest on borrowed amount to equal said interest, be approved? EXPLANATION-MATTER IN MALCOLM IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK, CITY OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1900—an article of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of it, is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to twenty-seven articles three of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election of November, 1900. MANUEL R. KOESING, Secretary of State. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and the Assembly, proposing an amendment to motion twenty-even of article three of the constitution, in relation to the powers of the boards of supervise and county authorities of the state officers. There is a provision in the constitution for an almanac hundred and seventy, duty adopted a resolution proposing an amendment to motion twenty-even of article three of the constitution, in relation to the powers of the boards of supervise and county authorities of the state officers. Where, such resolution has been duly published in accordance with law and the constitution and referred to this legislation for action, therefore: § 1. Resolved (if the assembly convenes), that the constitution be amended as follows: Article III Section 27. The legislature shall, by general law, confer upon the boards of supervise of the several counties of the state each further powers of local legislation and administration as the legislature may direct, and in counties which now are pledged, and in counties which now are other pledged officers authorized to credit bills, accounts, charges, claims or demands against the county, the legislature may direct, and in counties which now are other pledged, or fiscal officers, as the legislature may, from time to time dawn expedient. § 2. Resolved (if the assembly convenes), that the forgoing amendment be submitted to the people for approval at the time of the election in the year an almanac hundred and sixty, in accordance with the provisions of the election law. State of New York, In Senate, April 29, 1900.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor of the order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE. President State of New York, In Assembly, April 27, 1900.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr., Spamaker, State, m.: I have compared the previous copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript therefrom, and the whole threet, from every hand and the seal of office of the Senate, and the twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand hundred and nineteen, [L. B.] SAMUEL B. KORNIG, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SURVIVION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE shall the proposed amendment to section twenty-even of article three of the Constitution, in relation to the powers of the boards of superintendential agencies or other final officers, be approved? EXPLANATION—MATTER IN FLALLOW IN NEW, STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 26, 2009—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Illinois Law, act in hereby given that the powers of the Secretary of State, in the exercise of the powers for approval in the first person election of this state to be held on the second day of November, 2009, SANDUEL K. HARRISON, Secretary of State. Concurrent Resolution of the State and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section ten of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of the independence of cities and excluding certain kinds of bonds from compulsory debt of a city for purposes of civilization. HOTEL ALEXANDER 11 and 113 W 193d Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely furnished rooms with All Comforts RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m Elegantly furnished private rooms; all rooms open air; hot and cold water; stationary bath in each room. All conveniences. Moderate prices. Special attention to transient guests. Heated by dry heat furnace. MRS. M. STEWART, Prop. une 3, 86. 56 M. W. 133rd Street J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Viola Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEYCITY dec.31-Sn New Amsterdam Musical Association (MUSICARDS) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions KRADQUARTERS 322 West 59th Street New York Send all communications to M. A. RIVER, Manager, 15 W. 183th St. Jan.28-Sn SHAAL DANCE MUSIC IN NEW YORK Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street No. 1479 Columbus. NEW YORK It is conceded to be the B88T BALL COOM ORCHESTRA in New York barrion some white or black. apl.29 3-m State of New York. In Senate, April 13, 1989.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in the order of the Senate, HORAON WHITE, President. State of New York. In Assembly, April 27, 1989.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting is favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, New York Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on the in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom. I have also hand and seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand hundred and sixtine [L. I.] SAMUEL K. KORNIG, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SURVIVAL OF AMERICAN BANKING NUMBER FOUR. GILBERT HOUSE Early Furnished and Improved in all respects 264 W. 26th St. near Eighth Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN NEW YORK SIXTH AVENUE SIXTH AVENUE Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Translational respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSON. July 29-Sm. Proprietor. Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 W. 56th St. near Sixth Ave. MRS. IRENE JOHNSON. Prop. July 29-Sm. Telephone, 2615 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROPJ 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for beach parties. Stages and Private Entertainments. July 6-9 HOTEL MACEO West Cord Street, First-class accommodations ONLY. Handsome. Home furnished. Rooms for. Permanent or Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Mint. First-class Restaurant. Regular Dinner. Including. Wine. 35c. 6 to 8 p. Sunday. 1 to 8 p. 48m. BENJAMIN F THOMAR. Prop. Jun 17-8 WILSON HOUSE 261 and 262 West 41st Street Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests Rooms $1 per day, upward. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant At- tached. Lunch from 3 p.m. to 12 o'clock. "As we journey through life, let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor May 20-3m The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street New York Strictly first-class. All rooms separate with bo; and cold water. Nicely furnished plenty of light, with or without board. MRS. C. LEVERRETT, Prop. aug. 18-3m Broadway House 204 to 6 W. 49th Street Near Broadway Neatly furnished room for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop. San 24-3-m 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. July 1st 8-o. FURNISHED ROOMS 53 West 134th Street TO LET Healily Furnished Rooms With Bath and Every Cornerence For Desirable People Moderate Rates JOHN H. PIERCE May 13-Smo White Rose Working Girls' How 217 East 86th Street Between Second and Third Avenue Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reas- onable Thirty-Five minute access, orc- er for working dresses, aprons, etc. MKS FRANCES REYNOLDS KEYSER, Superintendent DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for restoring and cleaning the tooth CHAR. B. ROBERTS, D. D. S. 238 West 53d Street NEW YORK Apr 23 19 The Murray House 322 West 41st Street Bet. 8th and 9th Aven. NEW YORK Nearly furnished Rooms. Modern improvements Restaurant attached, strictly Southern cooking. Meals at all hours. The Home for Railroad Porters. Convenient to Subway. Elevated and surface cars. June 3 - Smo. J W SMITH, Prop CODY & BERGE 470 LENOX CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY Between 133rd and 134th Streets The most popular drug store in remedies cannot be excelled We n Woman's Friend -An Excellent R The most popular drug store in Harlem. Our line of household remedies cannot be excelled. We name below a few of them. Woman's Friend -An Excellent Remedy for all Female Diseases. Purifier—Purifies and Euriches the Blood. 75 Cents. The Ideal Hair Poruade, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 24 Cents. Seebe's Used Quiet——T Hale Real Estate For Sale and To Lots. Telephone 1059 Harlem WALTER E. DOUGLASS Commissioner of Deeds Real Estate and insurance AGENT BROKER MANAGER Baiting and Collecting, Loans Negotiation 44 West 135th Street New York July 18 3m Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property. AGENTS BROKERS AND APPRAISERS. 67 West 134th Street 'Phone 817 Harlem JAMES A. JACKSON Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraiser, 122 West 135th St, New York Brooklyn office Jefferson Building, Room 28 and 8 Court Square 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 Agency for the Equitable Life Assurance Society E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law MOERTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Building Phone 4986 Beckman WALTER W. DELSARTE Attorney and Counsel at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sqr. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 408-333-4100 JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Office, 322 W. 53rd Street NEW YORK sept 29 Phone 8 57 Cortlandt C. W. McDOUGALD ATTORNEY and COURSELLOR-AT-LAW Fractions in all the Country 111 NASSAU STREET O'FARRELL'S 410-412 Eighth Avenue Wear 61st Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Hermes, Flats and Agartments finished Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK BONNATHEN Oldest and most reliable store in the City. Have 10-10 GEORGE A. BRAMBILL Ladies and Geeks' Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST. Full Dress Suits to Hire JOB PRINTING of every description done on the shortest notice. NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 7-8 Centennial Square, New York Dr. James A. Banks 118 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. dec. 17-39 OLD DR. BRYAN 80 Years' Experience 208 East-17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cures and best-treatment to readers of The Aon. Office one day time and evenings. Sunday mornings. aug 8-9 R'S PHARMACY K AVENUE Harlem. Our line of household name below a few of them. Remedy for all Female Diseases. 75 Cents. and Euriches the Blood. 75 Cents. Le, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 34 Cents. Music and the Stage LESTER A. WALTON THEATRICAL COMMENT ABBIE MITCHELL has resigned from "The Red Moon" Company and is no longer a member of the well-known organization. Her resignation was tendered the early part of last week and was accepted by Cole and Johnson. She closed her engagement with the show last Saturday evening in Jersey City. In Miss Mitchell's sudden leaving "The Red Moon" Company the guests have been turned another subject which they will have an opportunity to discuss during their moments of leisure and otherwise. Those in the "I told you so" class are already busy throwing bouquets at themselves and claiming medals that should be presented to Dr Cook for discovering the North Polk According to rumor, Miss Mitchell left "The Red Moon" because of the presence of Aula Overton Walker, being opposed to sharing stellar honors with Miss Walker, who has been given a prominent part in the show. How ever, Miss Mitchell emphatically demes that she resigned on account of Miss Walker. On the other hand, at Miss Mitchell did leave "The Red Moon" because of reasons herefore mentioned, Miss Walker seems to be entirely unconscious of any unusual doings in "The Red Moon" Company Particularly at the theatre she does not appear DON MITCHELL BOOK ABBIE MITCHELL to be paying attention to gossip -nothing but her work In speaking to the writer relative to leaving The Red Moon. Miss Mitchell said. "There is much talk going the rounds that I have left the show on account of Miss Walker. This charge is absolutely untrue I had a chance to go into vaudeville and get more money than I have been getting from Cole and Johnson and took advantage of the opportunity "I have been working for a number of years in vaudeville for a reputation, and have always been successful, it having always been my aim to some day get recognition from the vaudeville managers, to which I think I am justly entitled William Morris offered me twenty-old weeks over his circuit at a much larger sum that I was getting in "The Red Moon" Company, and I accepted the time. Any other reason given for leaving the company is without foundation." Miss Mitchell opened Monday in Alleghany, Pa., at one of William Morris' houses. Bert Williams Makes a Hit. Bert A. Williams made his first appearance as a single star last week in Toledo, O., in his new musical comedy, "Mr. Lode of Koal". This season he will be seen alone owing to the temporary illness of his partner, George W. Walker, who is taking a year's lay-off. "Mr Lode of Koal" was first presented to the public last week at the Casino Theatre, Toledo, and, judging from the expressions of the dramatic critics, the show will be a big success. Following are a few of the criticisms in part: "The singing and dancing are excellent and there are a large number of musical numbers designed to please the ear, while there are beautiful costumes to delight the eyes of the beholders. Mr. Williams makes the most of his part, and his apparent spontaneous funniness proved the magnet that caused much laughter. He has several songs, all of them new and all of them funny worth hearing. Especial enthusiasm is shown over the rendition of 'The Harbor of Lost Dreams.' In Far Off Mandelay and 'My Ole Man,' while the Chinese specialty of Tom Brown and Suren Nesario won several encores. The company is large, the choruses well drilled, composed of excellent singers and the comedy throughout is clean"—Toledo Blade "Flat-footed, ham-handed and longitudinal, he shuffled in like an aimless thundercloud, drifting into a belt of sunshine. He opened his mouth. The earband was on." ```markdown ``` Pythian Temple, New Orleans, in which is located the Temple Theatre which opened September 8 EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON "Brefly speaking, that is a diagram of the production of 'Mr Lode of Koal', with the cleverest Negro comedian in the land, Bert A Williams, starring "Williams is the whole show, for the reason that he is so good that one hasn't opportunity to dwell upon the work of his supporting cast "The cast is good, too. It it were not the contrast would be striking. Principals and chorus are Negroes, which is to say that music, dance and dialogue are given with a vim, feeling and tuneliness that is natural to the colored race "Mr Lode of Koal' isn't wonderful in itself, but as a vehicle for Williams and his company, it shines like a transfer wagon transformed for a Wamba parade. "The piece is the best offering at the Casino in many moons. It stays the week out" - Toldeo News Bee Pythian Temple, New Orleans "Mr Lode of Koal' from the pens of Alex Rogers, who plays Buggsy, and J A Shipp, the stage manager, is not terribly funny, but Williams, with his easy, happy-go-lucky manner and funny dancing, makes it worth while. The music, written by J Rosamond Johnson, probably the most successful composer of the Negro race, is tuneful, and the many good numbers were enthusiastically received by the Sunday audiences "From start to finish the work is entirely done by colored people Written by colored librettists, with music from the pen of a colored composer, and every member of the large companies colored. Mr Lode of Koal' is an attraction of more than ordinary interest "Alex Rogers, as Buggsy, gets the most out of his lines Next to Williams he stands far out in the limelight, and on him much of the action of the piece depends "The company is exceptionally large and capable. Every member sings well and dances with ginger and grace. "One of the best things in the afternoon's entertainment was the singing of 'Chink-Chink, Chink Chink Chinaman' by Tow Brown and Miss Navarro."-Toledo Tunes WHERE THE SHQWS ARE. Mr. Lode of Koal's Garrick Theatre, St. Louis, Mo "Red Moon"—Grand Opera House Philadelphia, Pa "Hill Honor the Barber"—Plainfield Theatre Plainfield, N J "Southern Smart Set Co"—Knox- ville Tennessee Sept. 8 Chattanooga 9. Decatur Ala 10. Sheffield, 11. Mem- phis, Tennessee 12 Pine Bluff Ark 13 Hot Springs 14 FOR up to date and reliable theatrical news read The New YORK AGR Always first with information concerning what the performers of both America and abroad are doing and inten THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1909. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Kelly and Catlin are playing the Howard, Boston, this week This week Payton and Wilson are playing in Newport, R I Fiddler and Shelton are making good at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, Ia Norris and Wiley are playing at the Cummings Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass. The Dixie Serenaders are playing at the Hippodrome, Cleveland, O Avery and Hart are at the Columbia Theatre, St Louis Desmond and Ealey are playing at Electric Park, Albany, N Y The Brittons are playing at the Orpheum Theatre, Albany, O The Bradford's are at the American Theatre this week Rustus Brown is at the Shubert Theatre, Utea, N.Y. as, in which is located the Temple Theatre Cook and Stevens are on the bill at Alhambra Theatre This week Tom Hletcher is playing at Henderson's, Coney Island The Georgia Campers are at the Empire Theatre, Hoboken N J The Golden Gate Quintet is playing at the Colonial Theatre, Columbus, O Jones Grants and Jones are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich The Moxleys are playing at the Lynn Theatre, Lynn, Mass Smith and LaRose are at Oakford Park, Greensburg, Pa Maude Jones formerly of Copeland and Jones, is to appear in vaudeville alone J A English, hoop roller, and "Queen Dora," dancer, are at the People's The atre, Philadelphia, Pa The Kemps are one of the hits of the bill at the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolls, Minn Cooper, ventriloquist, continues to enjoy success in New England. This week Olympia Theatre, Lynn, Mass Copeland and Romer opened in their new act at the Family Theatre, Port Jervis, N Y Tommy Carter is at the Alhambra Theatre this week with the Farrell Laylor Tree Hoyd and Russell opened in Newport, R I. Monday and from reports the art went lag "His Honor, the Barber," with S. H. Dudley in the title role, will open Saturday at the Plainfield Theatre, Plainfield, N J --- Rowland, tramp juggler, writes that he has opened at the big exposition being held in Rio Janeiro Brazil, and is en joying success. "The Chocolate Drops," with King and Bailey, opened this week at Keeney's Third Avenue Theatre Have been booked over the Morris Circuit. Fred Williams, father of Bert A Williams, the comedian, has opened a well-appointed and up-to-date billiard parlor at 888 Seventh avenue. Belles will open at the Casino within two weeks. W. H. Smith left Chicago the first part of the week with the W. H. Smith All-Star Modern Vaudeville Company, composed of ten people. The company will play at the Temple Theatre, New Orleans, La. The Brooklyn Comedy Trio ended a successful week's engagement at North Beach last week Hartford, Conn this week. The trio is made up of Murphy, Walker and Scott. Frank Montgomery and Company are playing at the Liberty Theatre, Pittsburg Rosetta Faulk and Eddie Stafford, of Indianapolis, Ind, are the two new members in the act --- Setson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company reports good business for this time of the year The route Westchester La September 8, Roversford, 9, Allen town 10, Easton, 11, S Bethlehem, 13 Norristown, 14, Reading, 15 --- Dan Michaels has closed his summer engagement at Canarsie, N J., and has become a member of the Majestic Trio. The act will be billed "The Majestic Trio with Dan Michaels". It has been booked by United office which opened September 8. Ritchie and Francis' summer show has closed for the summer season and will play in the theatres for a short time. With the company are Billy Ritchie, Al Bryan, H Small, Bessie Wilson, Carrie Francis, M. Pulley and Maud Robinson The "Coal Trust Band" is going big --- According to dispatches from Lexington, Ky, the Court House at Washington, Mason County, in which "Uncle Tom" of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" fame was sold, has been struck by lightning and destroyed The building was erected in 1794 It was the sale of an aged Negro at this place that gave Harriet Beecher Stowe the basis for her story. --- Lloyd Hanson, better known in the theatrical profession as Lloyd Henderson, died suddenly in Pittsburg last week while playing with a white company His widow appealed to the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association for financial aid, and although the deceased was not a member of the association, the officers immediately wired Mrs Hanson money to assist in burying her husband --- The Thomas New York Dramatic Company will begin rehearsals for the season about October 3. Manager W Dunbar Sullivan has booked the company for October, November and December Prof W Henry Thomas will, in January, 1910, appear at the head of the organization, and all the money raised from now on will be used to rush the opening of the Thomas Amateur Dramatic Hall in March, 1910. --- Manager Cheevers was unable to open the Temple Theatre, New Orleans, on September 1, as was originally planned, but the pretty little house was opened September 8. On the bill are Mme Lau Belle Glenn, Bessie La Belle, Arthur Makwell, Joe Simms, Charles Jalvans, Williams and Stevens, Shelton Brooks and Rosie Morse. The theatre has eight pieces of music under the direction of Prof Ranbaux. Moving pictures and illustrated soms are also presented. IN THE SPORTING WORLD (By LESTER A WALTON) Royal Giants Defeat Cuban Stars. JOHN W. CONNOR'S Royal Giants won the first game of the series with the Cuban Stars for the colored championship because they lived up to their reputation of being the hardest hitting colored team playing ball. The two crack teams met Labor Day at Bronx Oval for the first time this season and the local players came out vicious. the box. When the broadside of hits had ended the Grants had made four runs and were enjoying a comfortable lead. Bronx Oval has never held such a crowd as that which witnessed Monday's game. Over six thousand fans assembled in the park which can only boast of a grand stand that seats about two thousand persons. The grounds reminded one an old fashioned camp meeting, as the majority of fans were compelled to watch the game from the field. Larl was the hero of the game, pitching gifted ball for the Royal Giants and making two hits that did much toward winning the contest. At no time were the Cuban Stars able to hit him sufficiently to do great damage. On the other hand, Padron was hit freely, and was compelled to turn over the slab work to Munoz, who did not permit the Giants to score during the test of the game allowing but one hit. However the Giants would have made many more runs had it not been for good pitching by Padron at several critical periods of the game. In two different innings the Giants had three men on base and Padron returned the side without a run. The home team also excelled in holding, the work of Mongen and Johnson being of high order. Santa Cruz played the best folding game for the Cubans Next to Earl, Johnson figured promptly with the bat The game was played according to ground rules, which made good fielding impossible. James, who made the longest hit in the game was allowed but two bases on what looked to be a home run. The Cuban Stars made the first run of the game in the third inning. One more was made in the fifth and another in the ninth. The Royal Giants also made their first score in the third inning. The line up: Royal Grants - Monroe, second base. Farl, pitcher. Johnson, short stop. Dunbar, genter field. Bradley, catcher Robinson, first base. James, right field. Bowman, left field. Mongen, third base. Cuban Stars - Herndez, third base, Govets, second base, Gatari, catcher, Padron, pitcher. Perpetti first base, Magraten left field. Bustamante short stop. Santa Cruz center field. Next Sunday the two teams will meet for the second time at Meyerrose Park, Ridgewood. Buckner and Bradley will be the battery for the Royal Giants and Mendelzow Corona for the Cuban Stars. The score Royal Giants 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 * 5 Cuban Stars 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 -- 4 Cuban Stars and Ridgewood Victors. At Meyerrose Park, Ridgewood, last Sunday, the first game was played between the Philadelphia Giants and Cuban Stars, which was won by the latter by the score of 9 to 7. From the playing of the two teams some of the onlookers were led to believe that neither side was any too anxious to win the game in order to take part in the second contest. In justice to the players, it can be stated that the high winds were responsible for many of the misplays, but there were other exhibitions that even 'Bonehead Barry' could not boast of Despite the ragged playing the game treated with interest until the last man was called out. Padron pitched for the Cuban Stars and Hayman for the Philadelphia Giants. The second game was played between the Ridgewoods and the Cuban Stars, the Ridgewoods winning by the score of 5 to 1. Landemann was in line form and had the opposing batsmen at his mercy throughout the game. The score. FIRST GAME Philia Gants 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1-7 Cuban Stars 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-8 Hawman and Petrus Padron and Garcia SECOND GAME Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Ridgewood 1 1 0 0 0 1 2-5 Munoz and Garcia Lindemann and Larner --- Iceland Giants Hold Swatfest At Gunther Park (Chicago) last Sunday the Leland Giants had on their batting clothes and used up three pitchers of the Gunthers. Ruger lasted for three innings, Eckstone for two, and Trinkaus was compelled to stand punishment the remainder of the game. The Giants made twenty-four hits during the game, scoring 19 runs to the Gunthers' four the score Leland Giants 0 1 5 3 0 5 0 1 2—17 Gunthers 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—4 Norman, Dougherty and Johnson and Brooker, Ruger, Eckstone, Trinkaus and Zingerle and Parker The following games were played Labor Day At New Brunswick (morning)—RHE New Brunswick 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 *—6 9 0 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Batteries, Willem and Steiner Munoz and Garcia At New Brunswick (afternoon)—RHE New Brunswick 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 *-4 8 1 Phila Grants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 2 4 Batteries, Dysher and Steiner, Em- orgs and Ploway At Yorkers RHF Yonkers 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 2 -12 17 2 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 2 4 Batteries--Karst and Pourea Jones and Nelson At Long Island City RHF Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 -1 9 12 2 Glenwoods 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 6 3 Batteries, Lockson and Washington Vinces and Hanger At Buffalo Lomus Lumon Gt 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -4 Pullmans 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 At Marquette Oval Watkins Grants 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 * 5 Pittsburgh Grants 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 At Merceruse Park RHF N Y Col Gr 00110100000 5114 Elizabeth Star 00100004000 5122 Batton Leppe and Dr Voe Smith and Swen n Johnson and Kaufman Meet Thursday Afternoon Champion Jack Lester and Nikki round bout at Colin's aftermath he will be the first big fight since he will knocked out by Jack O'Brien and the most important engagement since Johnson's fight with Burns On the coast the betting is two to one that Johnson gets the decision, and it would be a great surprise in pugilistic circles should Kaufman win. If the challenge is in good condition he should Handling the only Colored Vaudeville Exchange known 30 Acts enrolled booking 10 houses ACTS COMING TO CHICAGO SEND IN OPEN TIME Have your mail addressed to our office Desk, Stenographer and all Theatrical Periodicals at your free disposal. Headquarters of the GOATS, who ramble every Friday night Address GREEN & BROOKS, Chester Theatre Bldg. Chicago Lessees and Managers LITTLE CHESTER THEATRE, 32nd and State Streets MARION THEATRE, 31st and State Streets MERRIT THEATRE, 35th and State Streets LITTLE CHESTER THEATRE MARION THEATRE, 31st and MERRIT THEATRE, 35th and Exclusive Booking for BARRETT THEATRE, St Louis, Mo. PER GAITHER " Cincinnati, O TEMP Offers invited from Managers between C Cable, CHESMAI Long "A RABBIT'S FOOT" COM now on their Ninth season touring the count Pullman cars, playing under Canvas Wanted a Pew More PERFORMM both male and female. Kindly state al you Will advance ticket to right parties. Address at Home Office, Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla BETLE CHESTER THEATRE, 32nd and 31st RION THEATRE, 31st and State Streets BRIT THEATRE, 35th and State Streets Live Booking for THEATRE, St Louis, Mo PEKIN THEATRE, C Cincinnati, O TEMPLE THEATRE, Ne ated from Managers between Cincinnati and New AL Long Distance and Loc RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMP Ninth season touring the country in their Own playing under Canvas Created a Few More PERFORMERS and MUSIC female Kindly state al you can and will do ticket to right parties Address as per route in Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla Offers invited from Managers between Cincinnati and New Orleans Cable, CHESMAT Long Distance and Local 'Phone, 2411 "A RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY now on their Ninth Season touring the country in their Own Two Private Pullman cars, playing under Canvas Wanted a Pew More PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS both male and female. Kindly state all you can and will do in first letter Will advance ticket to right parties. Address as per route in this paper, or at Home Office, Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla PAT CHAPPELLE, OWNER AND MANAGER PEKIN THEATRE CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COR Playing High Class Color GOOD COLORED ARTISTS AL Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE 15 Vaudeville WANTING TIME AND TEMPLE THEATRE Address, W. H. SM Ca IN THEATRE CHICAGO ROBERT CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COLORED THEATRE Playing High Class Colored Vaudeville COLORED ARTISTS ALWAYS IN DEMON Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' . XC 151 Washington St Vaudeville Act WANTING TIME AT THE PLE THEATRE NEW ORLAND T. S. CHEEVE Address, W. H. SMITH, Authorized Care of Pekin Theatre PEKIN THEATRE CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COLORED THEATRE Playing High Class Colored Vaudeville GOOD COLORED ARTISTS ALWAYS IN DEMAND Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' . XCHANGE, 151 Washington Street, Chicago Address, W. H. SMITH, Authorized Agent Care of Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Hats Trimmed and Made to Order Tel Hardem 3076 ANNUAL AUTUMN WILL BE GIVEN P St. Philip's Young At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155 FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT Tickets 50c :: Music by W and Miss H Dancing from 8.30 p.m. Officers Rev H. C. Bishop, Warden, Chas E. White, Vice Guild Master, Jas A. Hewlett, S J. L. Madocer, Financial Scribe, C. M. Moter ANNUAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL WILL BE GIVEN BY Philip's Young Men's Club MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17 50c :: Music by Walker's Society and Miss Hallie Anderson Dancing from 8.30 p.m to 2.30 a.m. Officers Bishop, Warden, Chas E. Motray, Guild M. Guild Master, Jas A. Hewlett, Scribe, L. A. King. Financial Scribe, C M Moten, Bursar, W. D. Jo. Tickets 50c :: Music by Walker's Society Orchestra and Miss Haile Anderson's " Dancing from 8.30 p.m to 2 30 a.m. Officers Rev H C Bishop, Warden, Chas E. Murray, Guild Master A P White, Vice Guild Master, Jas A Hewlett, Scribe, L A King, Sub Scribe, J L. Madocer, Financial Scribe, L M Moten, Bursar, W D Jones, Critic. Executive Committee Jas S. Williams, Chairman, J Hillard Bowen, Geo L. Watson, A Morse A N Brown, J W Duman Jas S. Williams, Charman, J. Hilliard Be Morse A N Brown, J W Duncan No postponement on account of the weather for the comfort and pleasure of its patrons Sixth and Ninth Avenue "L" or 8th Ave ANNUAL CI AMBAKE CLUBMEN'S BENEFICIA at DUER'S PAVILION anh PARK, W SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Traina leave via K 34th St at 1 20 1 20 2 20 Ball, Target Shooting and Fat Mia Races f Prof. Craig A Orchestra. Fare, round trip 60 Dinner, $100. Tickets for sale at Padgeru shall 177 W. 3rd, Wm. Singleton, W 274 858, J D Haden, 64 W. Heward JR Others K A Warron, Prep. Rance A Braff Treas. Wm. P Jacka n. Finoc, R C Cill Jones, Sg at Arms, A A Welling M D. A Williams, Chairman. [ Hilliard Bowen, Geo L. V Brown. ] W Duncan ment on account of the weather as the Park has and pleasure of its patrons Ninth Avenue "L" or 8th Avenue surface cars d NNUAL CI AMBAKE AND OUTI BMEN'S BENEFICIAL LEAGUE UER'S PAVILION anh PARK, Whitestone Landing ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19 ve via E 34th St at 1 20 1 20, 2 20 and 2 50 W Box et Shooting and Fat Mv's Races for the 12 2 M igs Orchestra. Fare, round trip 60's "Tickets, for 2 53rd, Wm Fingleton, 142 W 53d Hadelin, 64 W 13rd H ward J.nes, Baron D. Wild F A Warren, Prem Prince A Kraft Vice-Pres, How P Jacks n. Fin Rec. R's Kills, Cor and Rec F at Arms, A A Kellogg M.D. A M Burton (Chap) No postponement on account of the weather as the Park has every facility for the comfort and pleasure of its patrons Sixth and Ninth Avenue "L" or 8th Avenue surfaces overdrawn. Train leave via E 34th St at 1 20 120, 2 20 and 2 50 M. Looking, Beef Ball, target Shooting and Fat Man's Race for Times of 21 M. Music by Prof Craig's Orchestra. Fare, round trip 60c. Tickets, for (an take Dinner, $2.00) Tickets for sale at Handquarries, 142 W. 53rd Hotel Bar shall, 127 W. 53rd, Wm. Singleton, 11 W. 27th, Barron D. Wilkins, 253 W. 35th, J. D. Hadwin, 54 W. 13rd H. word J. Jones, 103 W. 134th Street Others F A Warren, Prem. Prince A Kraft Vice-Prez. Howard A Jones, Texas, Wm F Jacks n. Fin Rec. R C. Killer, Ctr and Rec Rec., William Jones, Sgt. at Arms, A A Kellogg M.D., A M Burton (Chaplan) COND ANNU Picnic and Summern ON THE British Colonies OF NEW YORK WILL BE GIVEN AT MANHATTAN PARK & CASINO. TUESDAY EUENING, SEPT ADMISSION 35c :: Mus OFFICERS Mr A J McIntyre, P Miss Bliza McKay, Vice President Mr. O. E. Jacelon, Rec. Sec. C and Summernight's Fest Ish Colonial So OF NEW YORK WILL BE GIVEN AT THE NHATIAN PARK & CASINO, 8th Ave & 15th DAY EUENING, SEPTEMBER 20 N 35c :: Music by Miss H. L. And OFFICERS Mr. A J McIntyre, President Kay, Vice President Mr. A. F Hard lon, Rec. Sec. Mr. James Cam Picnic and Summernight's Festival EMENT Company St. Chicago, Ill. WISHING... Fair and Fair Attractions Vaudeville Exchange known houses Acts COMING TO e your mail addressed to our Theatrical Periodicals at your s, who ramble every Friday EN & Brooks, chester Theatre Bldg. Chicago ERS THEATRE, 32nd and State Streets first and State Streets both and State Streets OR PEKIN THEATRE, Cincinnati O TEMPLE THEATRE, New Orleans, La teen Cincinnati and New Orleans Long Distance and Local Phone, 2411 COMEDY COMPANY country in their Own Two Private ORMERS and MUSICIANS you can and will do in first letter Address as per route in this paper, or Fla AT COLORED THEATRE Colored Vandeville IS ALWAYS IN DEMAND DEVILLE MANAGERS'. XCHANGE, 151 Washington Street, Chicago ville Acts TIME AT THE TRE NEW ORLEANS, LA. E. S. CHEEVERS, Manager L. SMITH, Authorized Agent Care of Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. 2d Annual, Summernight's Festival and Of EXCELS10B 7335 G. O. O. O.F. At MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Avenue and 155th Street Wednesday Evening, September 29, 1909 2 Baner of costume music by the cele- batee New Amsterdam Orchestra. Don't forget the time-end place. Butting Billy will be in line Parad starts from 184 West 133rd at 8 P.M. aug29 31 S. TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT THE HOOSH R COMEDIANS with The Southern "Smart Set" Company Singing with success their compositions "Struttung Sam," "Smile On, Sue." "Dat's Sufficiency," etc. JUMN FESTIVAL GIVEN BY Ling Men's Guild D, 155th Street and 8th Ave. SEPTEMBER 17, 1909 by Walker's Orchestra Miss Hallie Anderson's p.m to 2 30 a.m. cere E. Mottray, Guild Master A F lett, Scribe, L. A King, Sub Scribe, Moten, Bursar, W. D Jones, Critic KEE AND OUTING SOCIAL LEAGUE OF NEW YORK ARK, Whitestone Landing L. I. EMBER 19, 1909 20, 21 and 250 M. Bowling, Bare Nassau F. Pierce, 21 M. Music by strip 600s. Tickets for Clan take Goodquarter, 142 W. 33d Hotel Mar W. 27th, Barron D. Wilkins, 253 W. Hard Jones, 108 W. 18th Street A. Kraft Vice-Pres. Howard A. Jones C. Kille, and R. Ree, William D. A. M. Burton Chaplain Evernight's Festival THE Social Society NEW YORK EVEN AT THE BINO, 8th Ave & 15th St. SEPTEMBER 21, 1909 Music by Miss H. L. Anderson & Orchestra ERS Byre, President Mr. A. P. Harding, Fun Sec. Mr. James Cambridge, Treats A W JOHNSON Secy and Troys CHICAGO, ILL ROBI MOITS, Mgr ANNUAL ALL ADVERTISING MATTER must be in The Ago office not later than quarter evening, 8 p. m. to insure publication in the current most NEWS MATTER should touch the ago office each Tuesday by 12 noon. 199 AGE 'Phone No. Is 3458-Worth For human hair goods go to Green- berg's, Eighth avenue, near 39th Street-Alys. Aug. 3-19yr. Conductor T. W. McDougald is a member of the executive committee of Hudson Fulton celebration. Mrs. Mose Robinson, the billiner, has removed from West 133d street to 170 West 133d street Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd, of 34 West 138th street, is visiting her husband's son in Peterburg, Va Another grand time with the Excelsior Hotel No. 7353, I O O F., at Man- hattan Casino, September 20—adv. Miss Simon P. Butler, of West 135th street, has returned from a five weeks' stay among the green hills of Vermont. Don't forget the Bellmen's picnic on September 15, at Manhattan Casho, 165th street and 8th avenue.—adv. Mr J Luther Overton, of New York City, is spending his vacation in Portsmouth, Va. W T Williams, of VanHorn street, has gone on a month's trip to Yellowstone Park and Seattle. Miss Eleanor C Bundy has moved from 601st West 55th street to 412 West 55th street. The Macon Restaurant is serving a special dinner for 35 cents from 6 to 8 p.m. ady. sept 2 9:47 News notes from correspondents not in this issue, will appear in next week's issue. Miss Anderson's dancing class, every Saturday evening at Palace Hall, 515th street and 5th avenue. Administration 25 cents dancing 9 to 3 at sept 9:47 Mrs Charlotte Rugans and Mrs Lizzie Robinson, of New York, left to spend a few months with their mother in North The New Amsterdam Orchestra will give their closing picnic October 4 in honor of the Hudson-Fulton celebration Each lady will be presented with a souvenir of the occasion Don't forget the autumn festival of St. Philip's Guild at Manhattan Casino. Friday evening, September 17 See "ad" Miss Fanny Alexander, of El Paso, Tex. visited the city last week, the guest of Miss Era M Juniter. 310 West 53d street. At the last regular meeting of the executive committee of the Hudson-Fulton Auxiliary, the Hon Charles W Anderson was elected honorary president The annual clambake and outing of the Clubman's Beneficial League of New York will be given at Duer's Pavilion and Park. Whitestone Landing, L. I Sunday, September 19, 1909. The round will be sixty cents. Tickets will be $20. Walt for the event Ulmer Mason, of 47 West 135th street, has returned to the city after an extended stay to Washington. Richmond, News and White City, Va. Mrs. Philip A. Payton, of 13 West 131st street, will enter the Presbyterian Hospital next Monday to undergo an operation, arrangements for which have been made by Dr. E. P. Roberts. See Mrs. J. H. Beatty for plight saving for men and children. 112 West 135th street. Call or address—adr aug 26-1f. Mrs. Robert R Ladson, of 412 West 55th street, has returned from the Berkshire Mountains much improved in health. The New Amsterdam Musical Association is arranging for its Hudson-Fulton concert picnic at Manhattan Canopy October 4. W A Riker is the manager W David Brown grand auditor left the city to attend the Old Fellows dem obsession on Labor Day held in Newport R I Grand Master Wm S Howston was also present Mrs Anne Pearson of 28 West 133rd street, was a delegate to the District Grand Household of Ruth, held in Binghamton N. Y. During his stay in New York Mr. Allan Marshall, of Petersburg Va., was the guest of Samuel H. Boyd, 34 West 130th street. Hope of Day Nursery picnic, Sulzer's Harlem River Park. Friday evening, September 21. Admission to the Amsterdam Orchestra — ade Henry C. Simons was returned after spending the work end with his mother, Mrs Bernard C. Smith, of Newport. Come and have a good time at the Manhattan Cosmo Tuesday evening, September 21 with the British Colonial Society. Continuous music till morning — Mrs Gardner of Chicago III, of Marian M. Smith formerly of I Ward III, now living at 121 East 100th street. Miss Gardner will most enjoy the contest while in the East Rue W. W. Gracees is the guest of teed Rue M. W. Raponow while in contest conference now in Hawkins and two chil- fes in the city Mrs. K. A. Johnson, 17 having returned from an route home at Kittrell. Watson and her mother, of 257 West 30th street. have as their guest Miss Lillian N. Smith, of Washington, D. C., who is spending her vacation here with her mother. Miss Watson is a Howard University student. If you don't like us, go elsewhere. But if you have been elsewhere and failed, you can contact the S. J. Chunging Blue Rubber Dancing Class Wednesday evenings. 51st street and 7th avenue. Beginners taught the art of social dancing, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Reception Wednesday, October 6. New dances at 11 o'clock, sept 9-41 All hotels and persons who can accommodate visitors to the coming convention of Knights of Pythias will list same with the Bureau 27 West 134th street. Mr. and Mrs. George. Langston wants guests to attend Knights of Red Belt N. J. at Saturday and Sunday. On Labor Day they were among the visitors at Asbury Park. Mr and Mrs. M M Snowden, of 810 East 220th street, entertained at dinner Friday, September 3, in honor of her guests from Hampton, Va Mrs M. E Williams and daughters, and Mrs M. C Wake and Wake daughter, B. C P McClendon and Miss Wright, B. C Washington, D. C The colored citizens have chartered the commensal swimmer "Glen" for the great naval parade Saturday, September 25. Tickets are two dollars. Those wishing to see this parade would do well to visit the location for a place where they are on sale. This boast will be assigned a place in line. Every arrangement for the comfort of guests will be provided. See ad Mrs. Mantez Harris and Mass Sara Staulley, of Sanford, Fla., after completing a satisfactory summer course of six weeks at Columbia University, set up by Mrs. Mantez with equipment with Mrs. Marte Jackson Stuart, 452 East 16th street. Salem Memorial Lyceum, of 232 West 124th street, has sent invitations to the various literary organizations asking them to send representatives to a grand united literary and concert Thursday evening, September 23, at eight o'clock. An interesting program is being arranged. Res J H McMullen, DD, will leave the city on Monday to attend the Ohio annual conference, which convenes at Akron, O. Wednesday, September 15, returning Saturday While at Akron he doctor will be the guest at Mr. James McMullen's parlor. He is to speak also to the students of Buchel College, his alma mater, at Akron, and will see many old friends. St Mark's Lycum will open Sunday, September 12 at 4 p.m. A special musical and literary program has been arranged. Miss M R. Lyson, Mrs. M C Lawton, of Brooklyn, and John D Jones will take part in the program. The president of Mr. Loon Adger, will assisted by Julius Williams of Abyssinian Baptist Church, render choice selections. G W Allen will be in charge. Bishop J S Caldwell, DD, of Philadelphia, Pa was in the city last week in use恳情 of the A. M E. Zion Publishing House, and particularly of the Philadelphia branch, of which he is the aging president, with Dr. M R. McMullen. He is a member of the board of managers. Mr. Edward Wise and his daughters Marion and Edith have returned from a most pleasant vacation both at Long Branch, N. J., and Pokemo City, a. They're greeted with summer gatherings in both places, and look at the nature of health Bunion of Boxhoed Chums. Hon J. A C Lattimore, of Louisville, Ky. was the home guest of J. F. Earl, 42 West 130th street, for the first week of September. Dr Lattimore was warmly received and entertained by his Mistress O. Evans, B. B Cole-Murphy, B. L. Grace, J. R. mann Johnson, J. B. Nall, Jr. L. C. Randolph, Dr. Cannon, Dr. McGoll and Lawyer T A Springgins, of Jersey City. Dr Lattimore was an old school chum of Mr. Earl and they made quite a rehearsal of farmer days. All regretted his Omega Dinner Sincere On August 29 Mrs George Woods, of 70 High street Orange N.J. entertained at dinner Mr and Mrs Dw W Gibbs, Mr and Mrs Aaron W Gibbs, Mr and Mrs Miss Wilett, and Mrs Perry and Mr and Mrs George, W Arnold of New York City A. Society Wedding On June 29, 1900 the marriage of Miss E C Gallahorn to Mr P D Smith was solenized at the home of the bride's parents, 123 West 53rd street which was one of the most fashionable of the season. Mr and Mrs Smith have just returned from their honeymoon, which was spent at Wilmington, N.C., the former home of the groom and on return to Washington. I. Mr. Mrs Smith and their friends at 124 West 53rd street on Sunday September 12, from 2 p.m. at 4 o'clock Following was the menu. Poutage, Bouillon aux Sherry on a Tasse Poisson Saumon Monte a la Sauce Tartare, Entree, Sandwich aux Jambon a la AYvage Macronnasse De Palmatte au Palmatte aux Champignons, Turkey a la Galantine aux Gelee, Dessert Glace a la Neapolitaire aux Fruits, Fruits Assortis, Gelee a la Macedoine Bonbons en Coquilles Cafe aux Cognac, Punch a la Monte Carlo, St Eutaphe De The Imperial Sherry on a Vermont Rye, Liqueurs Crème de Cocoa, Crème de Menthe,老泥牛 Carmel ADVISES NEGRO BUSINESS WOMEN Mrs. Booker T. Washington Tells Them to Save and Promote Education. Mrs. Booker T. Washington addressed the Women's Negro Business League of Great York at the St. James Presbyterian Church in West St. James street last Friday evening, and advised her audience of about 200 Negro women to go about their various callings in a business like way. "If you are a business or a dressmaker, have an establishment that will speak to you, you don't do your work like a room," said the wife of the Negro leader. She told them that only by their saving and by applying their thrift to the advantage of the young, would the Negroes of the country advance and prosper, and she advised those who could afford to to use their savings to promote education. Other speakers were Councillor W. C. Willett and Mrs. M. C. Lawton Miss I. L. Moorman presided Rev R M Boldgave the benediction. BROOKLYN Mrs. Chas E. Anderson of 381 Cummins land street, is a licensed embalmer. Mrs Carrie Spells of Washington, Pa. Mrs Jabel Phinnie, 782 Fulton street Hope of Day Nursery pome Sulzer's Harlem River Park, Friday-evening September 24 Admission 50 cents Mu-sure by New Amsterdam Orchestra - ad Mrs Fannie L. House has returned after a visit from a guest Littafield, Conn. She is at present the guest of Mrs M E Lawrence, 2113 Dean street Mrs Anna Harper, of 1070 St Marks avenue, and friend, Miss Beatrice Benson of 76 Putnam avenue visited Utrea, N. W. Wilson Durant of 225 Warren street, is spending two weeks with friends in Newburgh Mrs E. Amington and her mother, of St Utrea avenue, are visiting friends at Fall River Massa Mrs James Wortley of Newark and Mrs Herbert Trenton were the guests of Mrs M E Lawrence Mrs H. L. Kemp the great part of last week Miss M Bottree Smith of Washington D.C. is visiting her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs H M Smith, of 556 Fourth avenue. Mrs Rufus Stokes and Mrs James R White of Chicago are the guests of Mrs Chrys A. Anderson, 551 Cumberland avenue. Mrs Margo Daisy and grindlaughter Mrs Mitchell of Lushing N.Y. are visiting her former home at Perrenburg Vt. and her sister Mr. Dr. Rousseau of 551 L.Y. Mrs L. L. Laughton has left for her home in Charlotte N.C. after her flight to Mrs W. D. Lawton 2411. Miss Delia O. Curtis who has been Miss P. R. Kingston of Perrenburg N.C. for two weeks has their loss. The family wish to thank their friends for their kind and expressions of sympathy during the illness of Mr Hopkins. 502 West 125th Street Corner of Amsterdam Avenue 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13-$14 2 rooms front, $11 361 and 363 West 126th Street Three rooms and bath, range and tops, $15. 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath, $13 Inquire of janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 West 126th Street TO LET - Apartments, best location in New York, for select family. Apply jannor, 58 W. 91th SL. may zu-27 TO LET - Furnished rooms, hot and cold water, for family. Apply Stewart, 215 West 19th street, aug-6 7 TO LET - Apartments of two and three rooms, rents $9 to $12; see jannor, 204 East 8th street, near Third avenue. TO LET - Desirable apartments at 349 West 51th street, to respectable colored families. Inquire of jannor, 26-41 TO LET - Furnished rooms to gentlemen or for light housekeeping. Airs. Smith, 423 st. avenue. aug-26 41 TO LET - Furnished rooms, hot and cold water, convenient to all cars, rooms must be seen to be appreciated. Marie Richmond, 349 West 63rd street. aug-26 41 TO LET - 216 E. 69th SL, 3 rooms, gas, tubs, rent $12 to $15. Ground floor, suitable for light business. $3.00 allowed for moving sept-3 41 FOR RENT—Furnished front hall bedroom, second floor; private house; all conveniences. 55 Grove st. sept.2-1f TO LET—Washington Hollegs, five rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. 440, 442 W. 163 st. T O Shamem. sept.2-1f TO LET—Three room apartments in 114th alley. 394 W. 378 st. between 8th and 9th aves. to respectable colored only. Inquire Janitor, three bells. sept.2-3f TO LET—202 W. 378 st. apart. to pay $13 to $15 per month; all newly painted for respectable colored people Janitor. sept.2-7f TO LET—Three large light rooms, small, respectable family only 802 Second avenue, Conventent, near 428 street, Inquire Greenstone, 245 East 32d street. TO LET—Apartmentes, furnished or unfurnished two or three large light rooms, steam hest and bath, only house in block for colored Anderson, 17 West 24th street; top floor TO LET—Nettly furnished large light rooms, steam heat and bath, only housed in Anderson, West 42nd street, top floor. TO LET—A handsome furnished room for a couple in a private family Thompson, 328 West 53d street. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, all convenences; near subway and elevated, splendid opportunity for married couple, Robinson, 176 West 185th street. BASEMENT TO let for business, large, light, dry, stationary tubs and range. Rent reasonable, 307 West 41st street. TO LET—Furnished rooms. Apply at 143 West 49th street, Foster. TO LET—315 West 53d street. Large front room, second floor; all convenient for kids. TO LET—Five rooms and bath in private house, top floor; respectable family; no children. 54 West 34th street. TO LET—Sincerely furnished rooms for respectable people; fine location L. Swinton, 141 West 98th street. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, between 1st and 8th avenues, car lines, quiet neighborhood. 223 West 81st street. Mrs. Armatrong TO LET—large neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences respectable people only. Call event- ist N. West 136th street, F. R. Roster TO LET—Furnished room, light and airy, single gentleman or man and wife preferred. Kingsbells, 471 Lenox TO LET—liquefully furnished rooms, single or for couple, all improvements in private house, between 7th and 8th avenues. 217 West 136th and 9th street TO LET—Nearly furnished room for man and wife or two men use of bath M. Cooper 119 West 133d street TO LET—Nearly furnished private rooms, all conveniences. Very re- spectable Mrs Dainin on West 136th street WANT D. Respectable. India wants children to board terms moderate Mr. Hutley 119 West 55th street To L.I.T. N.attv furnished large and senior resins all contentions: Apr. M. L.�.1982's 1 West 20th street 100111 Large front room and bath furnished suitable for two, one half room and a large kitchen. Wright north street Brooklyn, phone 212 800-5411 aug 5 41 100111 Noisy furnished rooms bath and bedroom accommodations, near Nysus and Atlantic avenues. New York, aug 5 41 100111 Furnished rooms to two singing men or married couple near Saratoga asylum. Brooklyn, aug 5 41 UNITED WANTED - Four rooms all with bath but $1 allow $1 pay to subway St. Louis, 81 Fifth ave. Brooklyn, aug 5 41 100111 Author of four rooms all private house. New York, aug 5 41 100111 Fenced avenue near Lake St. Louis, 81 Fifth ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Wax Hill, aug 5 41 Auto School HOME GARAGE, 57 W. 66th Street, New York City Phone 8729 Columbus A. ROBBETT TO LET 300 West 120th Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13 2 rooms front, $10 sept 9-4t (9) LET—BROOKLYN T July 8 ABYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 262 49 West 40th st, between 7th and 8th Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 6 a. m. Sunday Morning B prayer meeting 6 a. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. B. L. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Itev. A. C. Powell. D. D. Pastor. Merrick 655 W. 134th street; phone. Merrickton 6658 A. At home from 1 to 2 p. m daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, West 12th street between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. day school 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:39. MOTNER, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 18 Bolos, 24 pastor, 24 West 140th street Sunday Services—11 00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varick Christian Endeavor. 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. J. W. JOHNSON every day at the church from 11 a.m to 2:30 july 11-y ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON. Priest in office. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL june 29-1yr. UNION A. M. E. CHURCH. 230 East 86th street. REV. J. F. CERNANDER. Pastor Sunday Services—Preaching 11 a. m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School 1 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 8 p. m. Week-day Services - Lyceum - Wednes- day, 8 p. m. All are welcome. Day, 8 p. m. All are welcome. 3-1yr. ST JAMES PRESYTERIAN CHURCH 367 West, 51st street, New York City. Preschool, d436 West, 53rd street, Office hours until 10 each morning. Preschool, meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday School at 1 p.m. S. P. School at 5 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion at in each Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar. 19-1yr. MT OLIVET HAPTIST CHURCH. 159 alley 51 street, between 6th 7th exaltation Rev Matthew W. Glibert, D.D. pastor, Preaching Services end Sunday at 11 3:30pm Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sundays B. Y. U. meets every Sunday at 6:30 B Y P. U Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. B. Men's Social meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 10 a.m. The Church Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social meets every month. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June3-19. SUBROGATE'S NOTICE. IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. ABNER C. THOMAS. Surrender of the County of New York. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the County of New York. R INGLISS, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her place, on the 10th day of September, 308. 5 Beckman street, in the City of New York, on or before the 10th day of September next. Dated New York the 10th day of September, 308. NOILLS WEP-MORE. Attorney for Administratrix, 5 Beckman street New York City MINNIE E. INGLISS. Administratrix Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS — I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb. It starts a new growth. King W. A. WAKER, Sla. — Haircut, Tenn. (Formerly known as Oxenized O. Marrow) The use of Ford's hair Porr makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair straight and provides a smooth finish in an art style designed constr., with its length. Removes and prevents grooming, invigorates the skin and helps to keep out or break off a glove if it gives way. Absolutely harmless, used with splendid re- sults even on the youngest children. Assists in the care of a child, as laws of retirement are everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't do anything that is alleged to be just as bad as Pomade. It will pay out. Look for this bomade. If your druggiat cannot supply you with the genuine we will send you One bottle regular size for: $0.50 Three bottles: 1.40 Six: 2.50 One bottle, small: 2.25 We pay postage and express charge to all polns in $ A When ordering send: Lator Express Money Order All order shipped promptly on receipt for price Address The Ozonized Ox Mr.ow Co. 15 East Kline St Chicago, IL FORR HAIR POMADE to made only in Ch Hudson-Fulton Celebration THE GREAT NAVAL PARADE The Commodious Steamer "Glenn" HAS BEEN ASSIGNED A PLACE IN LINE CAPACITY 1,200 Will anchor at dock foot of West 48th Street, 10 o'clock a m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909 GOOD MUSIC To see the great Parade on water and get a trip up the Hudson, purchase your ticket for the "Glenn" Committee, Chief Edward E. Lee, Chief Alexander Walters, 208 W. 134th Street Maine, J Wesley Lane, 112 W. 133d Street. COMMITTEE A. W. McBougald, Vice Chairman, R. B. B. Tory, V. T. Thomas, Assistant Secreta E. Langston, Anthony McNarry, Leasta R. M. Bolden, Fred R. Moore, J. W. WIS SAKE FOR SWEET Annual Picnic and Autumn Festiv Will be given for the benefit of E DAY NURSER FOR COLORED CHILDREN CHARLEM RIVER PARK, 126th St. and Day Ev'g, Sept. 24, 19 Dam Orchestra Admi OFFICERS OF PUBLIC COMMITTEE Chairman Miss M Eato Secretary. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF MANAGERS President Mrs J R Scales, Vice Penny Dins, Treasurer Miss M K'Girl Emma Faz Mrs K Holliday, Miss Mrs T B Franks Mrs S Gray Weight Mrs J W Diss Mrs N R Reene Miss F J Marry Miss E R Whitehead ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE Mr Albert S Reed Mr Chas Lomas, J Lynch On sale at office of Committee, Chief Edward R. Lee, Chairman, 134 West 59th Street; Bishop Alexander Walters, 208 W. 134th Street, The New York AGK, 7-8 Chatham Square, J. Wesley Lane, 112 W. 133d Street, Mrs Mary Lane 122 W. 71st Street. COMMITTEE E E Lee Chairman, W M McGregor, V E Chairman, R R Ladson, Treasurer; Gilbert Stewart, Secretary, V T McGregor, V Walter F Craig, Steven Bundy, Ralph E Langston, Anthony McCarthy, Leister A Walter Alexander Walters, Rev R M Bolden, Fred R Moor, J Wesley Lane, Sept 20 FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Annual Pic WITH HOPE D FOR O AT SULZER'S HARLEM Friday Even Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Mrs John W Dias, Chairman Treasurer Mrs E A Dorsey President Eto Secretary, Miss Anne Dil Mrs F Cameroon, Miss Emma Mrs A S Reed, Mrs T M Miller, Mrs W T Wright Frazier, Mrs E E Greene Hryliger, Mrs I B Whitehead A Mr A W Handy, Jr Albert W T Wright, Mr E S Lynch FRONTI January 2, Dec 1, 1894 16th Grand Annual Plenic OP Hotel Bellmen's OFFICERS OF PUBLIC COMMITTEE Mrs John W Dias, Unknown Mrs M Eato Secretary, Miss Fanny Murray, Treasurer MEMBERS OF BOARD OF MANAGERS Mrs E A Ilosey President, Mrs R Scales, Vice President Miss M. Eato Secretary, Miss Annalise Trescher, Miss M. Miss Alice Carr, Mrs F Cameron, Miss Emma Fox, Mrs I Hamilton, Miss M. H. Mrs A S Reed, Mrs T R Francka Mrs S Gray Mrs E Lynch, Miss M Millie M. Lassie, Mrs J W Dias Mrs N R Green Mrs S. E. Prazzer, Mrs E E Greene Miss F J Murray Mrs E B Magnan Mrs W A. Heyliger, Mrs I B Whitehead ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE Mr A W Hinde, Jr Albert S Reed Mr C Lynch Jones, Mr J W Jones, Mr. W T Wright, Mr M Chus WEDNESDAY H. B. B. A. Branches from Philade ADMISSION Music by Miss DAY EVG., SEPTEMBER from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago by Miss Hallie L. Anderson's Full Orchestra WEDNESDAY EVG., SEPTEMBER 15, 1909 H. B. B. A. Branches from Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Chicago will be represented ADMISSION : : : : 40 CENTS Music by Miss Hallie L. Anderson's Full Orchestra President; Goo B. Hawkins, Vice Pro W Chapman, Asst. Fin. Scoy; Peter W Scoy; W. O. Terrell, Treasurer; C. C. Sec. Lawrence Curner, Claimpl; Kohrkart, Ants Sorgt, at-arm; J. C. Tho- nley; G. A. Communicado; Sick Committee, Goo S. Johnson, Memi Nelson, P. H. Richardson, James Haw- wins, John H. Pierce, A. J. Paini. Association at 1 am. Tickle on sale at the H. Association Rooms, 405 Seventh Avenue Twentieth Grd Annual Grand Summernight H OF THE Born Beneficial MAN CASINO & PICNIC PARK, 155th St. & VENING, SEPTEMBER 24 35c Music by Prof. W. d March of the League at 1 Thomas H. Alston, President; B. G. Hawkins, Vice President; W. M. A. Jones Financial Secretary; W. W. Chapman, Anst. F. Seey; Peter William Hensy, Ree Secy; W. R. Ree Secy; T. Ferrell, Treasurer; W. B. Hensy, Bank Secy; Barry L. Hickok, Cecil L. Lawson, Bank Secy at-Arms; L. O. Lockhart, Assistant Serg. at-Arms; J. O. Thomas, Undersecretary; M. R. Roberts, Midstaff Examinator; Chas R. Anderson, Coatina Admission Committee; W. H. Robinson, Chairman Sick Committees; G. S. Johnson, Member Board of Directors COMMITTEE OF ARCHIVEMENT - V - Gaspard, Gustafson; Jonas Smith, D. H. Miles, Nick Battie, Goo, Hawking, John H. Pleace, A. J. Pain, W. H. Robbins, C. Cobham Grand March of the Association at 1 a.m. Tickets on sale at the Hotel Bellman's Bench Association Rooms, 400 Seventh Avenue J. Jaskiak, President, George Oas, Vice President, J. D. Younger, Fin. Scarceon, President, Csr. Secretary, John Mollman, Chaplape, Moses Green, and H. W. Gibbs, Marshals. Bident, George Dear, Vice President, Marper, Cor. Secretary, John Mothburn, Ch. Alds. Committee of Arrangements Chairman, This Johnson, Vice Chair right, W. S. Stowey, John D. Haddwine, R. Robert Counio, A. B. Roberts. ANNOUNCEMENT Fabric Exhibition & First Annu- ressmakers' Protect OF COLORED DRESSMAKERS AND MARYBELIE BECKS, Presid- Hall, 6th Avenue and 12nd St. N MEMBER 15TH, 16TH, 17TH BIRTH. Mine Becks the distinctue of the Association just returned from Land Winter fashions, will deliver three days of the Convention. A wellding scene taken from the capital with the most gowns worn at the reception matinee after INNIRATION. There will be a nose- band of the levelling curse in the second day of the Convention will be held of dressmaking the Convention. Best acco- mium in the city. $ and will entitle holder to all charges on all sessions of the Conv James G. Thomas, Chairman, This Johnson, Vince Coairman, Walter A. Boyd, Secretary, W. T. Wright, Ms. Sawstory, Jona D. Hadswin, Treasurer, Robert H. Hudson, W. Hines, Robert Cousin, A. B. Roberts. HOW TO RESET THE TORK - All West S. IsL" to door. All surface cars direct or transfer to dont. ANNOUNCEMENT Fashion and Fabric Exhibition & First Annual Convention MIDDY MARYBELLE BRECKS, President AT LYRIC HALL, 6th Avenue and 42nd St. New York City SEPTEMBER 15TH, 16TH, 17TH, 1909 FASHION LECTURES Mine Becks the distinguished model of New York, and President of the Association must return from Paris with a score of models of the Fall and Winter fashions, will deliver a series of lectures and demonstrate the three days of the Convention Dismissers and paper dressmakers in schools will find it interesting and profitable to attend the Convention. Best accommodation can be had reasonable for stay in the city. Membership ticket is $ and I will entitle holder to all the privileges of the Association and allows on all sessions of the Convention. General Admission 50 Cents Rates Ask your ticket agent for and Rates and Certificates at which You can remain in New Y 324 W 52d St. N.Y. City HTS OF PY AND RECEPTION & B Casino THURSDAY EVEN in the Afternoon weather permitting. Not either for time and route of Parade. Give the best of the HILLCITY art of the W. H. HOLLOW Music by N. A. M. A. under lead Magical Source 8.40 Special Railroad Rates. Ask your local agent for special rates to Dressers markers, convention and Railroad workers, who will be used on your travel in New York. You remain in New York until September 22. Association Headquarters. 324 W. 524 81. N.Y. City. Luther H. Smith, Mer. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS At Manhattan Casino THURSDAY EVG, SEPT. 23rd, 1909 Grand Street Parade in the Afternoon weather permitting. See other columns of this paper for time and route of Parade. This Reward is given to honor of the 11th Annual Session of the Supreme Lodge and Court of the W. H. Holden in New York from September 24th to October 5th. Music by N. A. M. A. under leadership of Prof. A. J. Forster. Cosmetics opens at 11:00. Musical Source 8.30. Reception 9.30. Supreme honors 1.30. Admission $10 Cents includ'd Hat Check Boxes $2.00 and $3.00 to be paid to Committee. W. H. Willis, Chairman, Sis. C. A. Geer, Secy.; Sis. B. B. Morris, Treaas. N.B.—Come and meet visitors from all parts of the U.S. AT MANHATTAN CASI 155th Street and CELEBRATION IL PARADE Gamer "Glenn" PLACE IN LINE ,200 Street, 10 o'clock a m. OBER. 25, 1909 I get a trip up the Hudson, .00 S Lee, Chairman, 334 West 134th Street, The New York W 133d Street, Mrs Mary Chairman, R R Ladson, Treasurer; Ant Secretary, Walter F Craig, Arthy, Lester A. Walton, Blahop Moor, J Wesley Lane sept 2-4t FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Ann Festival..... of URSERY CHILDREN 18th St. and 2nd Ave., M.Y. 124,1909 Admissinn 50c WHITTER Secretary. Miss Fanny Murray, MANAGER. Manger. Vice President. Miss M. M. K. Griffin. Miss Alice Carr. Allison. Miss A. Lee. Mrs. H. T. A. Grey. Mrs. E. N. Lynch. Miss Mrs. N. H. Green. S. E. Miss E. B. Magann Mrs. W. A. E. Ms. Lomas, Mr J W Jones, Mr. MEMBER 15, 1909 and pdp Chicago will be represented 40 CENTS Full Orchestra ation , Vice President; Wm. A. Jones , Peter Williamson; Bee Body , Treasurer; W. B. Robinson, Asst. , Captain; Isaiah Miller, Ben. ; J. O. Thomas, Undertaker, M. B. TICKETS $2.00 1894-1909 Officers of the Association Officers of the League --- FRONTI Incorporated August 8, 1890 & Summernight's Festival THE Beneficial Ass'n NO AND PICNIC PARK Eighth Avenue OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE HARTFORD CHURCH TO BENEFIT Lending Talent to Give Big Concert —Dr. Mossell Visita. Regular Correspondence of The Age. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7 —A musical and literary entertainment will be given by Miss Pearl Elise Tatten, soprano, of Ansonia, assisted by Mrs. Elijah Butler, reader, of New Haven; Ralph Howard, violinist, of Boston; W. Robinson Tatten, bass, of Bridgesport; F Lathrop Tatten, tenor of Ansonia, Miss V Josephine Muse, pianists, of New Haven, at Ct. Music for F. P. Tatten, this will be Thursday evening, September 23, 1900, for the benefit of the Talcott Street Congrational Church. Miss Annie Stewart, of Huntley place, spent the past week in New Haven, the guest of Mrs. Della Murray, of Tyler street. Miss Eutella Williams, of Tyler street, New Haven, was the guest of Miss Ethel Woods, of Bellevue street, the past week. Miss Ethel Woods spent Sunday, August 29, in New Haven, the guest of Mrs. Della Murray. Miss Etta M. Skinner, of Cambridge, Mass., returned home last week, having delightful visit with Miss I. M. Hirsholbh. Miss Agnes Van Ness, of Kinderhook, N. Y., cousin of E. A. Harder, is spending a few days at his home on Warren street. Miss H. C. Flannigan has returned from New York after spending two weeks in Asbury Park. Miss Ethel Woods, of Bellevue street, left last week for Charleston, S. C., where her mother is seriously ill. Mr. Lawrence Washington spent the Sabbath and Labor Day in Springfield. Prince Batson is visiting in Boston and Newport. Miss Hazel Taylor has returned home afteroping a month with relatives in Cambridge. Arthur Wheeler, who has been spending the summer at Watch Hill, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Freeman and family have moved to Farmington. Mrs. Nellie F. V. Edwards, accompanied by Miss Susie A. W Payton, has returned to Atlantic City to resume teaching. Jesse Harris, of Everett, Mass. spent Sunday and Labor Day at the home of W. B. Edwards. Mrs. Dishmond and daughter Eiffe have gone to Worcester for a few days. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. Wm. Service Bell will give a song recital at. — St. Congregational Church October 18. He will be assisted by R. A. Lawson. Francis Smith is visiting Mrs. Dear Cat. Dr. M. S. Mossell, founder of Douglas Hospital, of Philadelphia, and ex-president of the National Medical Association, Dr. D. and Mrs. P. M. Edwards last week. Mrs. Johnson and her sister, of Warren street, attended the New England Federation at Springfield, also Mrs. Wm. Winn, of Fairfield, and Mrs. Hatt, of Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Edwards and Miss R. B. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Hatt served the guests of Mrs. Annie M. B. of Westfield, Mass. The Harvard Dramatic Club gave a show at Fairfield on the evening of Labor Day. Drawing followed the program. Members were resumed at Talcott Street International Church last Sabbath. Mrs. Wheeler, pastor, who has been a week, was to join in the celebration. Mrs. White at the communion service. New Haven Federation Visitors. Senior Correspondence of Tina Agr. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 7—Deacon John Godette, of 59 Augur街, Whitneyville, deacon of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church, has been seriously ill for the past three weeks. Widows' Son Lodge, No. 1, A. F and A. M., of which he is the oldest and most astute leaders, is much concerned. For closer medical attention Deacon Godette was taken to the Norwich State Sanitarium last week. He was accompanied by his son-in-law, James E. Fenderson, and brother, William A. Tribbitt. The following members of the Twentieth Annual Convention of the thirteenth annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Woman's Clubs, which convened in Springfield, Mass., last week. Mrs. William Amos, Mrs. Emma Benton, Mrs. J. W Stewart, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Ellijah Butler, Others who attended were Mrs. Joseph H Martin and Miss Mae Amos. A Fawn and Mia A. Quinquefort has returned home after spending weeks' vacation with friends in Springfield and Hartford John W. Hoffman, Sr. of Ossining, N. X., spent the first part of last week with his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Joseph H. Guffin and Mrs Mary J. Henderson. Miss Emma Alexander has been quite ill at her home, 10 Winter street. Mrs. George A. Allen, of St. Mary's street, Highwood, who has been confined to the house the past four months with malarial fever, is as yet unable to leave her. Mrs. Walter Pierce and Miss Viola M. Hamilton have returned from a three weeks' trip, including Wilmington, Del. Atlantic City and Woodstone, South Jersey. Miss Frances Pierce and Lawrence Seymour have appeased the demand with Misses Edith Ephraim Hamilton, have returned Miss Hasel Hamilton accompanied them. While in Meriden Baby Lawrence won the prize for the handsomest baby at the Hanover Park baby show. At St. Lukes' P. E. Church four lectures of Episcopal Church in attendance delivered by the rector, Rev. H. Owles. Sunday evening in September at 7:45, as follows: September 5. "The Episcopal Church in History": September 12. "Faith and Belief of the Episcopal Church": September 19. "Ritual and Custom of the Episcopal Church": September 19. "Differences Between the Episcopal Church and Other Religious Bodies." Gazing Pastor on Vacation. Regular Correspondence of True Acq. B. F. B. Morris is enjoying a well-rewed vacation. He left town on Friday and returned home to visit relatives. His stay will include a trip to Philadelphia and to Orange, N. J. At the latter place Rev Morris will deliver an address at the Conference of the Delaware M. E. Conference which is to be held there September 12. Mr. Ernest Fogg left on Sunday. September 5, for his annual vacation. He will be at the Atlantic City and other well-known resorts. Mrs. Ashton Hazzard was in the metropolis on Monday last, circulating among the locals. H. V. Prisman his sister-in-law, Mrs. Forrest Thompson, entertained these relatives. of Mrs. Lucy Maggett, of this village, after having spent a very pleasant week with his niece, left for a visit to New York before his return home. John Powell, of Charleston, S. C., is present, but Mrs. Lucy Maggett, of Croton-on-Hudson, On Wednesday, August 25, Mrs. Peterson entertained the following guests at Croton Point Beach: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mrs. Ethelyn Ayles, of New York City; Wm. Kirkwood Ayles, of New York City; Bob McKelson and daughters Beatrice and Leila, and James Ferguson, of Ossining. Bathing and taking snap-shot pictures were the chief diversions. At 6:30 p. m. a bountiful collation was served at the beach. After returning home to Mrs. Maggett, Mrs. Wm. Boyd and cling were indulged in until 11:30 p. m. Thursday, August 26, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson had as their guests for the day Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Miss Ethelyn Ayles, of New York City; Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Julia Peterson, of Croton, and James Ferguson, of Ossining. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, after having spent a most delightful two weeks between Croton, Deekskill and Ossining, returned to their city, accompanied by Miss Leola Nickelson who will spend two weeks as their guest. Miss Malvina B. Frees, a graduate nurse of the Douglas Hospital, and Miss E Calita Furman, of Mt. Holly Springs, Fa, are spending some time with their children. Malcolm Nichison has accepted a very lucrative position with a wealthy family in Yankers as chauffeur. He is considered a very careful driver. SIRACUSE VETERAN CITIZEN DIES Brooklyn Teacher Visits—Tennessee Entertain. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Mrs. J. R. Robinson, of East Fayette street, arrived home on September 2 after spending a month at Detroit, Port Huron, the Great Lakes and Canada. Mrs. John Hardce, of Cedar street, arrived home two days later in the plainsman in the North Woods. Miss Mary Matthews, a teacher in the public schools of Brooklyn, in the guest of Mrs. Watson, on East Washington street. Miss Norine Robbins, of Norwich, is the guest of Mrs. Henri Smith, on Harrison street. Cha. Shorter, one of our oldest and most respected colored citizens, died Sep. 31, was buried from the Bethany Baptist Church September 3, Rev. Pinn officiating. Wm. Taylor, of Salt City Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., No. 166, presented the lodge at its last meeting with a handsome pair of antlers mounted on purple plush. E. R. F. W. Allen under the presentation speech. M. W. Allen under the presentation speech. Green were initiated in Salt City Lodge of Elks on September 2. The banquet was held at the Oriental Hotel after initiation. Mr. Butter, of Sunlight Lodge, of Elks, of Trenton, N. J., was entertained by Salt City Lodge Schoenberg. Geo. S. Fife, of Youngtown, Ohio, is as the Yates for the winter. Jaa. Starks, of Saratoga, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mins Ida Burns, of East Fayette street. Mrs. Geo. A. Williams has returned from the Thousand Islands. A. L Myers has returned from Albany. Stephen Myers spent last Sunday at Fulton. N. Y. A musical and social dance will be given by the People's Labor and Realty Exchange at Freeman Hall September 16. Misses Ethel Duboise, Calpernia Rogers, Adelena N. Curtis and Madame Camille Wondus will furnish the musical part of the program. M. B. Schuyler is president; T. C. De Mond, vice-president; Wm. H. Crocker, second vice-president; Daniel Page, assistant treasurer; W. Q. Rogers, secretary and treasurer Nelson Green, of the local post office, has returned from Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York City Mrs. I. Patrick, of Johnson City, Tenn., and mother, Mrs. Hannah Taylor, are the guests of Mrs. C. Fred Bennett and Mrs. Geo. H. Williams Mrs. Geo. Williams entertained last week in honor of her mother, Mrs. Taylor, and sister, Mrs. Patrick, of Johnson City, Tenn. Those present were Mcdames Taylor, Patrick, Jennie Bowers, Oscar Shields, Bennett, Henry Cachamille, Campbell, Misses Lena Brown, Gussie Patterson and Jennie Williams R. H. Kent spent Sunday in Rochester with his family. Little Bitreice Myers has returned home after a three week's visit with the Misses Smith of Fulton, N. Mr. Chas Humphreys, of New York Central Dining Car Service, has returned to his post after a nine days' vacation at Cottage City and Martha's Vineyard, Mass. The Syracuse Club will give a social hall and shirt-wrist party at Freeman Hall, West Village, and 15th Music will be by Bennings' Orchestra. J R. Robinson and Henri Smith are the committee. Aged Mrs. Hill to Give Hope Chapel— Engagements Announced. UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 7. The people of Hope Chapel are rejoicing over the report that Mrs H E Hill, an octogranarian, is to will her property over to the trustees of Hope Chapel Association for the colored people of Hope Chapel. The contract for the repairs of the church will be made by the marriage of Miss Susie Hopkins, one of the leading young ladies of Hope Chapel to Mr Frank Thompson, of Horkimer N. Y., is announced to take place at the church on October 20. Both are great church workers. The services at the chapel last night were well attended. The pastor Dr R R. Reeves preached "Tref F A A Sunnick" plea ringman. The old choir has again taken hold of the services. They hold choir practice every Saturday evening. At the church conference held last Thursday the trustees and stewardls to give Dr Strother two weeks' vacation and a purse. Rumor has it that another one of our young ladies of this city is to be married October in the church. The groom rumor has been well fixed. He has been seen here several times of late promouncing our streets with this young lady. ELIZABETT, N. J. August 81 — The very and ending of the life of Fred Thomas occurred on Thursday morning last. Mr. Thomas was one of the few known men in the State of New Jersey, and was of short duration and had a peaceful death. He was one of the few men in the State of New Jersey. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. was also a member of City Central Committee, elected honorably by the Republican party, and had an interest in all of the important affairs of the city. He was noted for his kind and generous service, and he was able to see all of his children educated and successful. W. H. Thomas is the most efficient undertaker of our race in the city. He was very active in the Roosevelt campaign, and made it his personal duty to represent the city. He early represented at the inauguration. The funeral was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, and long before the hour set for the services the church was packed. The cortege, headed by the Elks of the city, slowly moved from the handsome parlor to the church. Every Negro in the city that could possibly joined in the march Upon arrival at the church Rev. W. H. Taylor, pastor. Dr. H. H. Mitchell and the Rev. Dr. White of washington. (C) The great bell of the church of the great bell in the tower and the peals from the great handsome organ, men and women wept while the remains were conveyed to the altar Rev Taylor, his pastor, preached the sermon. The great character of the great man who would be missed in the city and state. Mr. C. H. Hawkins read resolutions from the Elks. Dr. White spoke of him as a Republican and citizen. After the services the long cortege moved to Linden Cemetery, where Mr Thomas owns a plot, and there with a solemn benediction was wiped away for a memorial of our honored citizen was concerned. He leaves a widow and three sons and a host of friends to mourn their loss. (Southern papers will please copy.) Mrs. Elvira Washington, of Hartford. Conn., visited her brother. Solomon Brown, while en route to visit her mother, was in town to visit our city with honors and many friends saw her off for Richmond. Solomon Brown, her brother, is a prominent deacon of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Deacon Solomon Brown and his followers in the Shiloh Baptist Church in the city have a vacation, and it will be done. They are making a purse for that purpose. Complimentary Concert in Nyack. NYACK, N. Y., August 31. - Bishop and Mrs. James Walker Hood were tendered a welcome reception at St. Phillips A. M. E. Zion Church by the members and friends under the auspices of the Church Ald Society, Friday evening, August 27. The following interesting program was presented at the treasured of ceremonies: Selection by the choir, invocation by exhorter George Avery: address of welcome on behalf of village. Police Justice Levison: selection by the Male Quartette: welcome address by Mrs. Levison; selection by Cephas, solo. Miss Viola Daniels: oration. Miss Martha Jenton: welcome address on behalf of the Pilgrim Baptist Church by its pastor. Rev J. H. Dillard: solo. Miss Elna. Woodard: oration. Miss Jessica. Woodard: oration. The Mayo: address so welcome on behalf of St. Phillips. W. H. Myers: selection by the Male Quartette: response by Bishop Hood: closing selection by the chair, and benediction by Rev. J. H. Froom. The Tallahassee was pleased success. A collation was served in the lecture room. Mme. Hackley in Sarajevo. The most successful concert given in Saratoga Springs in years was the song recital of Mme. E. Anastia Hackley at academy Hall last Thursday evening. The concert was followed by Zion Church and Rev H. J. Starks and his committee deserve great credit for arranging the rare treat, for which they are now receiving compliments and congratulations. The affair was a huge success, and we respect. The hall was crowded, and the audience was astonished in its expressions of approval. The platform was tastefully decepted with palms and flowers, and the lady artists received handsome bouquets. Madame Hackley was assisted by Madame Martha Perry Mrs. Adam Williams Miss Richard W. H. Reed, George Johns Richards, H. W. Reed, George Johns Mrs. L. C. Curtis was accompanist. Mme. L. C. CLARK MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURER 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-Such Scalp found on sale. All work guaranteed. For further information call and see Mme. Clark. Bell Phone 1255D. may 29—Smo Phone: 674 Flushing. N. Y. Phone: 1221 Ghettas COOK & PARKER Undertakers & Embalmers Prompt attention given in any part of Long Island, or New York City. Effi- cency of courteous service guarantees Coches and Camp Chairs to Hire. 73 Grove Street Flushing, L. I. Ang 19-3m The Webb-Draper Has removed from 422 52th Avenue to 588 Sixth Avenue, nor, of 24th Street, over Cloth ing store. This Agency has a great demand for colored help, both city and country. apr.22-1y Telephone 265 FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W. 134th Street, Near 58th Ave. Register now for First Class Positions In near by Summer Resorts F. S. GRANT, Prop. jun 17-8mo MRS. ISABEL W. MAXWELL Dressmaker 588 Seventh Avenue Near Times Square New York jun17-8m THE IMPERIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR J. McGRAW, Prop, 256 West 37th Street Bst. 7th and 8th Aven. NEW YORK Tickets for Home-Seekers' Free Excursions 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 Brighten, for there who wish to go and examine the remaining lots to be sold there. This property, adjacent to THE WCOD-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. S $275 AND UPWARDS TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 PER MO Titles guaranteed by the LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CO., of New York. The proposed Staten Island Subway forming the connecting link for New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey City is expected to pass this property. At this time, if not before, the same lots will be selling for a Thousand Dollars each and upwards. Call and secure maps and tickets in time. Only a limited number of tickets will be given away. 30 W. 135th Street Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 8.30 Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 29TH STREET The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street We beg to announce to our many 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 unquestionably make cum the most complete establishment of its nature in Great New York. Six of the most competent, most experienced staff and other staff will attend. It is with great pleasure and pride that we announce that Dr. W. W. HANDY, JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME. S. NORMAN Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates in Baskett Rose and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-17 BOSTON. MASS 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. New York, NY. Massage Room. West 153th Street, New York. Old hair made new. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampadons and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored People's Combings bought. Mail orders promptly attended by Brunhoff Office, 65 Charles Street, New York, NY. M.J. A. Henson Agent, dec. 10-Sm. Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL W.M. R. HARDY, Presidious Thoroughly Modern W Two hundred steam heated outside room, restaurant attached. Special Mails to Burlington all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, D BOSTON The Whitehead House Open June 15th Rooms alry and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms; hot and cold water; also a large and spacious plasm 8 x 85 square meters and man-made. Exc. least table service. Special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Weak-end parties that desire an outing from Fri. to Sat. or Sun. for a special occasion. Private table if desired. Rates as usual. Applications received, and correspondence owed and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, Prop Metropolitan Hotel Open June 26th for business under same successful management. First class room and board, hot and cold water bath. Special rates for parties and families spending season. Correspondence promptly answered. MR. & MRS. B. G. BURGESS. Propa. Rosemary Cottage North Cariton Avenue, Arverne, L.I. A very desirable goose to spend your vacation or week and holidays. Modern improvements, excellent food. Two blocks from ocean. Mr. M. L. Smith, Prov. Directors—Take Subway to Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, then say Bookway Beach train to Huntington's Station on North High Street Forty- IMPORTATION TO SILVER LAKE, West New Brighten, for the big lots to be sold there. This property, adjacent to THE WOOD OVERLOOKING SILVER LAKE, is high and dry, restricted as Water, gas and electricity have already been installed on the opened, and sidewalks laid without cost to the purchasers. SEE REACH THIS PROPERTY: take Staten Island Ferry to St. George's Silver Lake," get out at South New York—just Fifteen Minutes" STOP PAYING RENT York 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 TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH and Barbers. Lemberg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS For Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. 435th Avenue 435th STREET On Tonsorial Parlor 35th Street New York City Uses and the public generally that we have just making it the most attractive tonsorial parlor in installed which unquestionably make our the Greater New York. Six of the most compet- table always in attendance. We announce that N. Surgeon Chiropodist and properly treat all ailments of the feet. NORMAN Hair Work of all kind still continue in attend- and hoping for a continuance of the same. We wetly yours, R. C. HOWELL, Propstor spz.16-3m MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOB 341 West 59th Street Under JAMES C. UNDERTAKER 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. FU 120 Coaches to Let. Not connected at the above address Phone: 6363 Morning J. W. Undert II2 W Prompt Servi- tance. Coa July15-3mos Telephone 3935 Columbus C. FRANKLIN C Undertakers a R. DADE, Manager. A. B. 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. April 19. Undertakers and Embalmers R. DADB, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions Telephone 2801-38th St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet, 35th and 38th St. N.Y. Uptown Phone Downtown Phone Riverside 3421 Chester 4414 OPEN ALTI NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Hall Office Branch Office 203 West 26th St. 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp chairs farm bed short notice TOUR W TURNER & CHAS. E HOLMES, Props; Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Attendant 209 W 63rd Street New York W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeralia. Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark, N. J. ORLANDER L. DANIELS Undertaker and Embalmer Funeral Chapel and Parlor 77 West 136th Street, New York Davenport in New York JOHN M. ROYALL, Sole Agent STOP PAYING RENT JOHN M. ROYALL AGENTS WANTED --- PETER H. New York City Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompoms made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing hair. Wigs made up. Crawford's Face Cream for male - A skincare beattifier and remove of pimples and blackheads. april-1 y --- Telephone 2801-38th St. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-8n ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill, N.Y. MRB. MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop. Open all the Year. Modern Conveniences Light ally rooms, Grand view of the Catakill Mountains. Tennis Court & Crocet Grounds. Good woodland. Enclosed.ance invited. Hours can be reached by Albany Day Line, Catakill Eventing Line, New York Central and West Shore R. June 17, B-9 Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Marguerite Cottage Liberty Street, corner Central Avenue LONG BRANCH, M. J. Large airy rooms. Pine Table Service. Library on premises. Boating, Bathing, Plumbing and Crabbing. Special rates for extended periods. GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Netting Left. A Three-Fear Polly for the Picture in your Flat at very lowest rate Of the best Fire Insurance Companies 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. July 23-1yr D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 67 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. W July 25-1y BASIL F. HUTCHINS FUNERAL AND Ship UNDERTAKEN In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your affairs. Ocala and Morro Bay connected. Telephone any hour eight and day. New Balance 1199 1199 Balance Telephone 2171 Harlem Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To Undertakers S C. THOMAS BETAKER AND EMBALMER venue, between 36th and 37th Streets any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-lys EN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135TH STREET Coxden to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained be above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside. fax 11-89 phone: 6363 Morningside J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 West 133rd Street Near Lenox Avenue OPEN ALL NIGHT KLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Kers and Embalmers Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Room 266 West 53rd Street PEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Attendant. ORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 44 West 41st St. Bel. 8th and 9th Aves. Tel. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance Downtown Phone Chaise 4141 NOTARY PUBLIC LMES Embalmers Burial Office Tel. 3025 Pros Open Day and Night Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER PARLORIS AND (HAPEI. 381 Cumberland ST. Brooklyn, N.Y. Good Service, Moderate Rates, Gentleman Assistant appl. 2.5-m H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES 10:37 O. PARKER RBV. B. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel, 4468 Morningside Residence, 389 West, 1926th Street Residence Tel, 6008 Morning The services of Rev. Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or funeral any hour of the day or ulight feb 3 most Telephone Call 473 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H. BROTT DILLARD & BROWN LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 202 West 63rd Street Next door to Union Baptist Church Mrs. Florence R. Brown, Licensed enth Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. Jol 16-20 L. D. Phone 3812 Established 189 Price in Reach of All, Says H. J. BROWN (Successor to C. B. DENNIS) Model Undertaker OFFICE AND PABLOR 100 Bank Street Newark, N. J.