New York Age

OL. XXII. No. 50. NEGRO AT THE NORTH POLE Peary's Field Assistant, Matthew Henson, Makes Dash "BRAVEST MAN" Lays Greatest of Arctic Explorers, "I Have Ever Known, Would Not Go North Without Him." Has Been Peary's Companion On All Nine Trips —Born in Maryland—His Wife is Now in New York Awaiting His Return. "When Peary discovered the Pole, I'll bet Matt. Henson was at his side. That big, husky colored man knows as much about the Arctic as any explorer, though of course he can't get it down" —Statement by Anthony Fiala, the noted Arctic explorer, in New York. M. H. This is the tribute which Anthony Fila, an Arctic explorer, himself of world-wide reputation, paid the Negro companion of Robert Edwin Peary on of his nine polar expeditions, including his last successful dash to the Pole. That this tribute does not do the Negro explorer too much honor is attested by the own words of Commander Peary himself, who, when asked before sailing from Oyster Bay on July 7, 1908, what he thought of the ship's husband, Matt Henson, said: "He is the bravest man I have ever known. Fear is not in his composition. I would not go North without him." In his wireless telegram to the New York Times from Battle Harbor, Labrador, last Friday, September 10, the commander said in behalf of his companion, "My party might be regarded as ideal which had now come to realization—as loyal and responsive to my will as the fingers of my right hand. Four of them carried the technique of dogs, sledges, ice and cold as their heritage. Two of them, Hensen and Ootam, were, my companions to the furthest point three years before. All had blind confidence so long as I was with them and gave no thought for the morrow, sure that whatever happened I should somehow get them back to land. Henson in the field and Percy as steward were the same as ever, invaluable in their respective lines." For twenty three years on every trip Mathew Henson has been the companion both in trials and triumphs of the most-noted of Arctic explorers. Before the sailing of the Roosevelt ship which carried the party to the north, and which is now returning to American waters and will arrive within a month, Commander Pearl Faye this biography of Henson, together with the roster of his entire crew. Matthew Henson, Commander Peary's person, assists in the born of Negro care at Washington, D.C. August 8, 1857. He is 41 years or age. 2 inches to height, and weighs 180 pounds. At the early age of 18 he first came in touch with Commander Peary in his work in Nicaragua. Already Matt has knocked about considerably, having made a trip to China as cabin boy. He has been with Commander Peary on every one of his trips, and has been in Commander Peary's employ either in the tropical regions or at home almost continuously for the last twenty years. Since the last expedition he has remained aboard the Roosevelt in the capacity of ship's husband. Although a tropical origin, Matt is as much at home as the ship, as any one of the dark skimmers,狄摩 themselves, and is of valuable assistance in all the field work. Matt is married, and leaves a wife at his home in New York City anxiously awaiting his return. The New York World speaks in the following glowing terms of the services and character of this Negro who reached the North Pole, with its discoverer, THE NEW MATTHEW HENSON ABOARD THE "ROOSEVELT" under the caption: "Peary's Man Friday Whom Explorer Calls Bravest Man I Ever Knew" AFRICAN UNION STIPS COMMO Matt Henson has been the explorer's constant companion on all of his trips to the Far North. Who is Matt Henson? He is Peary's man Friday. He is a crack shot, a blacksmith, a good carpenter, a better cook, can do more with a bunch of snapping, fighting sleigh dogs than the "huskies" themselves, can handle a boat, and even figure out "a day's walk" as the reckoning of a ship position at noon is called. He has been Peary's constant companion for twenty-three years, not only in the vast silences of the North, but in the steaming malaria lade tungles, of Nicaragua. Henson is not a full-blooded Negro. He has a tinge of white blood in his veins. A native of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, he is as tough as drawn wire nails and as active as a fine steel spring He is an ideal type for arctic work Here is what Peary said of the faithful black "He is the bravest man I have ever known. Fear is not in his composition. I would not go North without him." School Segregation Meets Stubborn Opposition—Attucks Home and Lawyer McGhee. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. St. PAUL, Minn., September 14.—The first step in this city toward the segregations of colored school children has just been met and defeated by the colored people of St. Paul. The effort arose out of the opposition of the white parents of the Mattock School district to having their children attend school with the Negro children of the Attuck's Industrial Home nearby. The School Board then decided to divide on race lines the Mattock school. A colored teacher, Miss Johnson, of Duluth, separates rooms and playgrounds and a high board interning fence were provided. Thereupon the colored people almost as a unit, led by lawyer F. L. McGhee, arose in determined protest. Mayor Lawlor was first won over by the delegation, including Rev. A. H. Lealted of St. Philip's Episcopal mission; Rev Horace Graves, of St. James' colored M. E. church; Dr. G. James, Sunday school superintendent of the colored Baptist church; Dr. Valdo Turner, Dr. J. W. Williams, Rev. Joseph Strong, R. C. Minor, J. H. Dillingham, F. B. Parker, grand master of the Brotherhood of Friendship; Joseph Sherwood, grand master of the colored Masonic order, Mrs. Lillian F. Turner, president of the state league of colored women's clubs, and F. L. McGhee. The school board was next met by the delegation and shown Minnesota's drastic statute of 1877, in which sections 1402 and 1403 bear directly upon segregation. The first section makes liable to the injured party in the sum of $50 any school board officer who shall vote for, or being present when the vote is taken, shall fail to vote against, the exclusion of any pupil entitled to admittance to the public schools of that district. Forbids Separation. The next section provided that no district shall classify its pupils with reference to race, color, social condition or nationality. A district so offending shall be cut off from its appointee. The result is Matlocks school will probably be care of by one teacher this coming year. It will not be divided. Colored children will not segregated—so say members of the school board. They are convinced that segregation be against the law. Thus far the colored protestants have day. won the day On the other hand the school board is convinced that a large proportion of the colored children in the Attucks home are non-residents of the school district. Some are non-residents of the state. An investigation will be made in each, and unless the child is entitled to school privileges in that district, he will be excluded. It is said there are children in the Attucks home from Georgia and from Texas. To Teach in Tuskegee. CLEVELAND, O. September 14—It has just been learned that Mrs Ethel Chestwilly, the wife of Mr E. C. Williams, who goes to take charge of the High School in Washington, will teach in Tuskegee during the winter AFRICAN UNION STIRS COMMONS LIBERAL ORGAN, INDIA Laments England's Approval of Race Inequality—Public Divided on Proposed Act. LONDON, Eng, September 9—No question of colonial government has stirred the English public and parliament for many years as the union of the British colonies of South Africa has for the last fortnight. No phase of that many sided matter has received such attention, and the question of the franchise for the natives. The draft constitution adopted by Cape Colony, Orange River, Transvaal and Natal, while it does not provide for Negro or native disfranchisement, leaves the question open. The act does provide against native election to the federation parliament. In Cape Colony, where there are many educated Negroes, and which is radically pro-English, the natives have the franchise, and the draft act gives to that colony the balance of power in the union. But in the three other and originally Boer colonies the natives have no franchise privileges, and if these ant Negro colonies should combine solidly they could muster the necessary two-thirds vote to repeal the native franchise in the Cape Colony. This act would be irrevocable by the imperial parliament, and hence have arisen the acrid debates and stubborn division in parliament. Although the Draft Act passed the second reading a few days ago it is being fought stubbornly by many eminent members who profess to see therein a radical change in England's policy. They declare England thus gives her sanction to face inequality and disfranchisement. Among these protestants in parliament, Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Ellis Griffith are leaders India, a great organ of the Liberal party, voices the sentiment of the opposition to the passage of the constitution as it now stands in the following pointed words: "Regarded from any point of view, the situation is extraordinary. A scheme for South African Union is drawn up by representatives of the four colonies, approved by the Colonial Parliaments, and submitted in the form of a bill to the imperial legislature "It contains two provisions which embody a principle hitherto unheard of in the British Empire, namely, that persons of color, persons not of European descent, shall be deprived not only the right to vote in the elections for the Union parliament, but also of the right to sit as elected." the matter is here. The bodes does not leave it to the discretion of South Africa to decide whether Africans or Asiatics shall be not, now or in the future, be given the franchise or permitted to be in the Union parliament. That would be an arguable position, or an theory many times asserted during the debate, that South Africa must be given absolute freedom to manage its own affairs and to find its own solution of racial and other difficulties. What the bill does is to lay down that the colored citizens of the South African Union shall be deprived, apparently for all time, of the elementary rights of citizenship. The embodiment of this principle in an act of imperial legislation represents a change of the greatest possible moment in the relations between the colored races and the British Empire." Professor Hammond. Ninth Cavalary Bandmaster. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 13—As band leader for the Ninth Cavalry band, Professor Wade H Hammond, bandmaster of Western University Quindara, Kana, has been appointed Professor Hammond has made an en viable reputation as a leader and passed both the technical and medical examinations with a high grade. The Ninth Cavalry, the last of the four regular Negro regiment, was a Negro bandmaster, is stated in Fort D A Russell, Wyoming. GAPRISON. THE YOUNG HEAD Son of Great Abolitionist Jacob Jacques Defender of Negro Discrimination of 71. LEXINGTON, Mass., September 13.—William Lloyd Garrison, one of the great Abolitionist, and uncle of Osward Garrison Villard, died at home in this town yesterday at the age of 71. Mr. Garrison had been for six months, and some time since was operated on. Death was caused by an internal malady. The death of Mr. Garry removes a man who was not only of historic name and of activity but a conspicuous figure in the stress circle. By nature and inheritance, M.F. Garrison was a reformer tutor in a merchant, though he took no part in public affairs, either as a speaker or writer until several years after the death of his father in 1870. Later he wrote and spoke frequently in behalf of the Garrison, free trade, peace, fraternization of women, anti-intellectualism, and especially the single-tax agreement as inaugurated by Henry George. In a letter last year to the Boston Transcript he made a notable defense of and tribute to Booker T. Washington, against whom Boston Negro movements had essayed to pit him on the shore of the Negro's franchise. Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES GREENVILLE, S.C. September 13.—Superintendent E. L. Hughes, of this city's public schools, has come out in what is often termed a revolutionary speech for a compulsory education law for South Carolina, thus knowing the weight of his influence on the Swearing-in faction as against the Tillman faction. The State Department the followers of the State Education Superintendent and those of the "Fitchfork" Senator growing every year and the accession of this city to the superintendent to the state legislature has been enthusiastically welcomed. Swearing-in has been called a corner of the state, which is the most important it throughout the state opposing compulsory education on the score that it will mean Negro education and eventual Negro domination. The following are in part the words of warning of Superintendent Hughes in his speech at Waterloo on Friday night: "We have in our midst a sleeping giant who might arise some day, and, grappling the pillars, throw down the temple of our liberties till it lies a shapeless mass You cannot hold the Negro down without staying down, too. You can't hold him down and walk off. You must stay with him. The white race is the superior race, although God Almighty created 29 races and they are all His children I have no doubt of my race This is a white man's country I do not believe in colonizing of the Negro 'I do not believe that if you educate a Negro you spoil a farm hand, for this is not true. Raise the laborer and you will raise the standard of labor. It is a mistaken idea that labor is degrading. We have an example of what brain and brawn can do in our truck farms. It is better for all of us if we can uplift the lower race and make life a little better for them. The argument has been advanced that we are not yet ready for compulsory education. Other states have it and it is good for them, so why not ours?' The only way we can get the white children in the school is compulsion. All law is compulsion. MINISTERS CONDEMN HOTEL- KEEPER. Dr Mason Was Made to Wait for Second Table by Propreter in Wisconsin. KENOSHA, Wis. September 13—The ministers of the Wisconsin Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church have taken a stand relative to the colors, due to a local hotel making Dr M C B Rason, secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society, wait for the second table service him. Dr. Mason uttered the sentence he held in his mouth and when he asked the proprietor refused to serve him until all the white guests had eaten. This aroused a storm of protest from the ministers, who, during the session of the conference, passed a resolution condemning the action of the hotel keeper. CLEVELAND, O. September 13 - At the Republican primaries last Tuesday, Thomas W Fleming was nominated as one of the six candidates for Councilman-at-Large, being the only Negro nominated Mr. Fleming's colored opponent was William Green, son of Hon John P Green. Mr. Fleming, however, won out by a big margin, easily defeating Mr Green. Both men are lawyers. Fleming had the advantage because of his wider acquaintance, and the fact that he was a candidate two years ago. He has been very active in local politics. Colored men throughout the city will work hard to secure his election in November. Mr. Fleming will served on the Republican State Executive Committee last fall. 1,000 PASSING IN WASHINGTON Identity of Great Number of Negroes Unknown at Capital NAVY AUDITOR TYLER Tells, in Ohio State Journal Article, How Negroes Go For White in City's Life. BOROUGH TO THE NEW YORK HALL Columbus, O. September 13—In a recent issue of The Daily Ohio State Journal an article was published of which Ralph W. Tyler, auditor of the Navy, was author, wherein he made the charge that in Washington, D.C, there are at least one thousand Negroes who pass for white at all, times, and who never associate with members of their race. The article has occasioned no little comment here, as the assumption is that if such a statement is true, there are hundreds of Negroes passing for white in other cities The article in part is as follows In Washington there are, no doubt, a greater number of people, arbitrarily classified as colored people, who are passing for white than in any other city on the American continent. It is estimated that there are one thousand colored people in Washington who pass for white at all times, and who never associate with or recognize those of their own race. And it is estimated that fully two thousand colored people of Washington occasionally pass for white to gain admission to theatres, cafes, or to secure "equal" consideration in the stores and shops. "It would appear reasonable to presume that in those white people who sit at the same table, in a restaurant, or in a theatre with a colored person whom they assume is white or who serve in store or shop, with all the courtesy a genteel patron, a colored person whom they assume is white, there ought not to be kindled any feeling of sentiment, or aroused any feeling of discrimination should the same person be met later, in the same places, with the full knowledge that they are colored. But also for the varying means of the whif man. He has delight, delight, in biblical ignorance of what his companion is, but assumes an arm of righteous incarnation, wounded feelings when blissful ignorance is illuminated by the knowledge of what it is. Race discrimination and race prejudice, I am sufficient of an optimist to believe, is not a disease of the heart, but rather of the brain. Down deep in the recesses of his heart, the white man harbors no hatred for the colored man because he is colored. This hatred, this race prejudice, is but the occupant of one of the brain cells, which, when the brain becomes as true as the heart, will disappear along with other idiosyncracies that education and progress have relegated to the past. For race prejudice as but an idiosyncracy Some of the colored people of Washington, who are passing for white, ignore their own race uninterrupted, and assume a doubtful place among the proud Caucasians Some, in order to possess privileges that ought to be the unquestioned right of every man or woman claiming citizenship under, and allegiance to the constitution, only at times pass for white It is tragic, this being a man, upright and law-abiding, industrious and intelligent, this being a woman, possessing and practicing as the purity and culture of undefiled womanhood, and yet being dismine- against because, forsook through the veins runs a wee bit of Negro blood. Those who just occasionally pass for white, simply to secure just recognition, and the privileges the laws vouchsame, an American citizen, should not be censured highly. An unjust "scrimination, a forced and unjust segregation drives them to practice deception Passing for White a Trying Experience. "There are colored women in Wash- uen, whose skin is as fair as the lily and whose cheeks are withdrawn with the delicate pink of a ripened peach. There are some with skin as rich in color, and eyes as dreamy and tress- ing, straight and blu- as ever beautiful as the Hour as chatter, as s- wise, and as cultured as an English duchess, who, if amusement managers but knew that when at home they as- assume a place among their own people the colored race would ruthlessly cee from certain seats and restaurant keep- are would den, them a meal "But it is an awful experience to pass for white. At all times fear,—the fear of detection haunts one. No thief, hungging his ill gotten gains, no murderer fleeing from city to city like a deer chased by the hounds passing night after night in but fitful slumbers ever was haunted more by fear of discovery or lived in greater suspense than the colored man or woman who passes for white. Like a grum monster, this fear enters every scene at the theatre makes a comedy event a tragical one. It lurks in every dish served in the cafe, makes the most delicious desert as sour as vinegar or as bitter as gall. It sits beside one on the railroad train, through the South, and makes the palace car far more uncomfortable than a freight car. It is a constant companion remorseless, soulless and compassionateless "Those who turn their backs upon their own color, own race and own relatives to live a life of fear, of dread, and almost isolation just to pass for white seven days in the week, while regarded with utter contempt by their colored race, really are to be pitted, when it is known how heavy is the burden they carry, and how much they suffer in silence" ROOSEVELT WARNS WHITES In Africa Against Injustice to Black- Predicts Great Future for Country. NAIROBI, British East Africa, September 1—Theodore Roosevelt and his son Kerrit were the guests of honor at a public banquet given at Nairobi. Frederick J Jackson, governor of British East Africa, was chairman, and 178 persons sat at table Mr Roosevelt, in reply to the toast proposed by Gov. Jackson, said "I am immensely interested in the country and its possibilities as an abode for white men. Very large tracts are fit for a fine population and healthy and prosperous settlements, and it would be a calamity to neglect them. "I am convinced that this country has a great agricultural and industrial future. It most certainly presents excellent openings for capitalists, and ample inducements should be offered them to come here. The homemaker and actual settler, and not the speculator, should be encouraged "Remember that righteousness and our real ultimate self-interest demand that the blacks be treated justly. I have no patience with sentimentalists, and I think that sentimentality does more harm to individuals than brutality. Therefore, I believe in helping the missionary, of whatever creed, who is laboring sincerely and disinterestedly with practical good sense." GOVERNOR NOEL'S IRE AROUSED Mob Lynches Innocent Brother of Innocent Negro - Governor Investigates JACKSON, Miss, September 13.—Governor Noel, of Mississippi, has at last had his fighting blood aroused against lynch law. He has ordered an investigation into the unjustifiable lynching last week at Duncan of a Negro who was assisting his innocent brother to escape. The brother was accused of having Policeman Marshall, of Clarksdale, and is now in jail here for safe keeping. It develops that the Negro did not kill the policeman, but that he was killed by the policeman who was firing from the opposite direction. Gov Noel has notified the Sheriff of the county that he will have the War Department test the bullet and the pistol of the officer who is said to have killed the policeman to settle the controversy and clear the Negro who is innocent. LILY WHITES DOOMED TO FAIL. In Their Efforts To Banish Negroes From Government Service. WASHINGTON, D C., September 14.—Current report here in Washington is to the effect that the Lily White Republicans of Louisiana, like the Lily White Republicans of Texas, are making an effort to exclude all colored persons holding office under the government from any continued recognition at the hands of President Taft. The present efforts of the Louisiana Lily Whites seem to be directed against the continuation of Walter L. Cohen as Register of the Land Office in New Orleans. Fortunately, they are likely to have their labor for their pains, as President Taft has assured Mr. Cohen most definitely on one or two occasions and several of his friends as well, that it his intention to continue Mr. Cohen in his present position If they should succeed in their purpose, it would mean that practically all the colored Republicans of Louisiana would be removed from the federal service, and none of the thinking colored people of Washington believe that it is President Taft's intention to comply with the wishes of these men in Louisiana who call them themselves Repuuncans and who speak more time fighting Negroes than they do trying to get new men into the Republican Party COLLECTOR LOEB'S LATEST. Fr-Member Tenth Unitary Appointed in Clerkship in Custom Service. Virgil H Parks, an ex-owner of the Tenth Cavalry, was appointed on Sunday as a clerk in the Twelfth Division of the New York Custom House by Collector Loeb Mr Parks was certified by the Civil Service Commission Aly praiser of Parks as a stockholder and an Appraiser Wannamaker he could not be, although he was the head of the list Collector Loeb who had become greatly interested in the young man, was no currently disappointed at the failure to plead his case he arranged for his own offer of appointment promptly followed. The case of Mr Parks was brought to Collector Loeb by Collector of Interna. Lester Charles W Anderson. Since Collector Loeb has been in office about six months he has appointed three colored men as inspectors with a total of $2,500. This is a significant point of material importance and official prestige in the Empire City. Employment to Negro Girls. ATHENS, Tenn. September 9—It is rumored in Athens that the large hosiery mill being conducted here is considering the addition of a department in which colored girls can be employed to manipulate looping machines. The machines are used in closing the toes of stockings, etc. If the experiment proves to be a success, it is possible that colored girls and women may be employed in other institutions of similar kind throughout the South. There are few opportunities of this character offered to the colored people, and there is enthusiasm among them here in Athens because of the opportunity which it seems they are to have, to engage in this profitable employment. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS NEGRO CALLED COMPETENT Ex-Navy Secretary Herbert Reviews Georgia Strike SIX OTHER ROADS Agreed That Long Experience Justified Their Employment of Negro Firemen. LABOR UNIONS SCORED For "Stirring Up Strife Between the Races"— Whites Have Nothing to Pear From Negro Competition, He says. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. AUGUSTA, Ga., September 14.—In the just closed session of the Georgia legislature a covert attempt was made by some Negro-hating malcontents to undo the work of the Georgia Railroad Strike Commission which settled the disastrous race strike of June in favor of the Negro. The bill as introduced required railroad companies to hire a white fireman or assistant to the engineer, "being not to prevent railroads from employing Negro firemen but as an additional to safeguard public travel." The conservative legislators immediately recognized the attempt to revive the black spectre and voicing the desire of their constituents, overwhelmed the proposal for the reconsideration of the commission's findings. The commission was composed of Hon Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, ex-Secretary of the Navy, Chancellor Barrows, of Georgia University, and Congressman Thomas Hardwick, of Georgia, the last of whom decided in favor of the strikers. When the majority's settlement of the situation, widely regarded as the most threatening and vital for the South and Negro since the Civil War, was threatened, ex-Secretary Herbert sent the following remarkable statement to the Augusta Chronicle: "Partly because Chancellor. Barrow and I, who recently, as arbitrators of the question involved in this bill, did not publish any opinion giving the imminent why we found that the question was not read with certainty, public, and still more because abiding interest I have in this bill ask you to publish this communication: "I am an intense Southerner, to have fought alongside of Walt Whitman glorious brigade under Lee. Have you read the over the Negro is illustrated forty years, and have been, and am now, heart and soul with the people of Alabama, Georgia and other Southern States in their every struggle for the political supremacy of the white man. The completeness of our supremacy in the over the Negro is illustrated by the fact in the image at Atlanta, the right of the Negro to earn a living by working as locomotive fireman was argued and decided when he was not present or represented by counsel. The majority of the board decided that the Negro was competent, and that his application was safe, affixing as an addition that he should be paid the same price as the white fireman." "It appears that for years on the Georgia Railroad, many of the firemen were Negroes working harmoniously under and in subordination to the engineers, who were the spring representatives from the last spring representatives from the North of the Bhoodof of Loc Firemen and Engineers appeared upon the scene. Then the trouble began, a strike came on; many rumors filled the air, and the firemen sentatives of the Federal Government went to Georgia and brought about an arbitration under the Ferdman Act. The main issue was whether the Georgia Railroad should be permitted any longer to employ Negro firemen. The only way by which the Brotherhood could get rid of the Negroes was to show that they were not competent, and the wonderful record of the Georgia Railroad was that during a lifetime of sequestration only one passenger liner ever been killed. For eligibility a number of these years the board got in the face of this record, the task of training out the Negroes was boldly essayed. The strikers had with them an witnesses and an inmate in the litigation two officers of the L.I.F. & F.I. one from Toronto, Canada, the other from Chicago. These officers, with them many animals and books for their amusements which in the latter part of the board had little hearing on the case, and which, if I remember correctly, were little if any of the strikers counsel in argument. The strikers were represented by Mr. Dickson of Brownsville, national attorney, in Brothhead, who made a letter speech and their leading counsel was Mr. Arnold one of the foremost lawyers involved in Mat Cumming and Mr. Standee McDaniel Mat Cumming making the only speeches and I need not tell Georgia how I live. All Engineers Admit Competency. All Harlem Adults Amount to the chief witnesses for the warriors of the attack on the officers mostly from Warehouse Railroad, upon which no tracer ever lost his life by the carlosess of a freman. The testimony of many of those witnesses was the stereotyped answer that the assage white man was superior to the average Negro which, of course all know. Others testified more specifically that the white man made a better freman than the Negro all admitted however that some Negro were entirely competent, and two of them admitted that they had asked for particular Negroes as freman officers in the witness all of them intelligent and I believe truthful, was mainly from this opinion formed from (Continued on Page 8) 1. MQTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. R. M. BOLDEN, Pastor 127 West 89th St. New York City Mother Zion's Practical Work. Since the Rev. R. M. Bolden has been pastor in charge several schools in the South have been liberally encouraged. Worthy members and friends out of work and threatened with dispossesses have had their back rents paid by the members of the church. A few Sundays ago, Mrs. Willin Long and friends gave a purse of about $12 to one of the aged members. Last Sunday several others were remembered by the church. The members are not forgetful of their pasty for they are responding to every request and are responding to every request and are showing a willingness to encourage, as the collections are increasing. Sunday, September 19, 11 a.m. m. Key Bolden's subject will be "Jesus Conscious of His Mission." At 8 P. M. "Moses, the Picturesque." Bishop and Mrs J W Hood have been the guests of Rev and Mrs Bolden for a week They returned to their home in Fayetteville N C. M. Monday While here Bishop Hood was in the care of a specialist. At the Members' Meeting Tuesday night, many impressive speeches were made Mr E V C Eato, J T Jackson and Counsel Smith using first rank The whole audience was taken to tears. Henry 'villier' of Hoston, and friends were visitors at the church Spendy Newburgh, Brooklyn Jersey Ct and Mr. Vernon were also represented Baptist Temple Pastor Returns. Baptist Temple Pastor Return Rev. D W Wisher, with his daughter Nellie, was the guest on invitation of Deacon James Pleasant at Saratoga, N. Y. He visited there the U. S. H. and met Mrs J B Brown, who is head cook and a member of his church. While in Saratoga he preached for Rev Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church and visited with his daughter the A M E Church of which Rev Dr Starte is pastor. Deacon Pleasant has two beautiful cottages. At the service at Rev Johnson's church over $200 was raised Mr. McGregor was also visited. Rev Wisher returned home, strengthened for his pastoral work and was given a warm welcome by his members and friends last Sunday morning. Pastor Leading Needed Reform. Rev. D. W. Wisher, the pastor of Baptist Temple, in 116th street, was attached, on August 24, as he was posted by the corner of Fifth avenue and House corner by a woman of questionable character, because of the stand he took against immorality in flats occupied by respectable families. Complaint against this woman was made by Pastor Wisher to the agents and janitor. For this he was threatened and abused in the vilest language. The matter was brought to Court and the woman ordered to appear August 27. The Judge there gave her a severe reprimand, and she and others were ordered to move. The Preachers' Association have taken the matter up and have appointed a committee to visit the landlords and agents and urge them to dispossess these questionable characters. Prof. Endrea Lectures at Y. M. C. A. The fall work of the Colored Men's Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of Manhattan is opening up in a manner highly satisfactory to the officers. At the meeting of the committee of management on Tuesday evening the reports showed everything to be in splendid condition, with an increasing membership At the men's meeting last Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, Chas. A Hill played the violin, Mr. Edward Hornsby sang Prof. E. H Endres, the lecturer, spoke on "Work and Pleasure," and at the conclusion of his address he received a round of applause that must have done his heart good Senson Begins at St David's, Bronx. The morning and evening services at St David's on last Sunday were both largely attended. The rector, Rex E G Clifton, preached at both services. At the evening service the ceremonies for the instituting of members in the Brotherhood of St Andrew took place, two candidates Messrs James Horne Tulley and Mr Thomas Daly, being admitted. The Sunday School resumed its session after two months' vacation. On last Wednesday evening the St David's violent Guild hold its regular monthly meeting. The Brotherhood of St Andrew hold its first meeting after the holiday. A feature of its work during the present church year will be a special series of services beginning on the first Sunday evening in October and continuing every first Sunday evening in the month until next spring. There will be special speakers and special subjects will be spoken on Harlem Zion Series Begins The announcement of the 19th Pur New York Age that Dr. M. W. McCormick would begin a series of seven seminars on the Beatitudes of the New Yorker, which was a very interesting audience Sunday night at Little Zion. The service was just an entertainer in the morning. The rest in the first chapter of Revolutions, their verse "Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of the prophecy and keep the things that are written therein for the time is at hand." Suffice it to say every one went away satisfied and determined to hear the next service Sunday evening. One joined the church. The historical placing of the Apocalypse and the learned dissertation on the subject was ensuring The new chair with Vern J. L. Woods as director, made a splendid impression. The Sunday School under T. L. Taylor, will give an entertainment on September 28 Miss Annie R Taylor will give a grand musical at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. McMullen, 55 East 182nd street Thursday evening, September 30 The Wise children, Marion and Edith, returned to their home, 55 East 182nd street, and started to school on Monday Dr. McMullen left Monday, as previously announced, for Akron, and will return Saturday. A fair-sized audience was present at the fall opening of St. Mark's Lycmeum last Sunday afternoon. An excellent program was rendered. The choruses, solos and duets, trained and accompanied by Lean Adger, assisted by Mr Jackson, were of a high order. Mrs. Lulu Robinson Jones led the obligatrice Moiss Moorman sang "My Redeemer." Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn, read an excellent paper on "The Prime Factors of Racial Incas." She said in part "Races, like individuals, must rise and fall, according to their morit; must have a foundation or basis upon which to rest if they would obtain permanent results." John D Jones, a student of Columbia College, read a paper on "Concentration." Miss M. R Lyons delivered the address of the occasion on "The End Crowns the Work." Miss Lyons spoke for fifteen or twenty minutes most interestingly and practically Garlton Avenue Branch Notes. Sunday, September 12, 4:30 p.m. a large audience gathered at the Branch to listen to an inspiring address by Miss Elizabeth A Ross, the international Secretary for Y W C A work among young colored women Miss Ross spoke from the subject. "The Power of an Ideal" The men will be glad to have the opportunity of hearing the secretary again Thursday, September 16, 8:30 p. m. there will be an unveiling of a portrait of the late Rev A J Henry, who was one of the leading spirits in helping to organize the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., and the Lexington Avenue Branch Y W C A. The portrait will be presented to the Branch by the Women's Auxiliary. Suitable exercises will be gone through in the presentation. The members of the two branches, the Nazarene Church of which Rev Henry was pastor, and the public generally, are cordially invited to the services. Sunday, September 19, 4:30 p.m. the members of the Branch have another treat in store, that of listening to an address by Mr W. A Hunton, the Senior Secretary of the International Committee on Work for Colored Men To Speak at Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Counselor Edward Johnson will speak at the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, Sunday afternoon, September 19 The Junior Classes in embroidery will begin Tuesday, September 21, and the evening classes in arithmetic, penmanship, reading and grammar will begin Monday, September 27 During the summer months the interior of the Branch building has been made fresh and cheerful by the addition of paint and carpets. At a meeting of the Art class Thursday afternoon, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Otto Jenkins, our popular president, was re elected, Miss Emma Baker, Vice President, Mrs. Lathorne Butler, Treasurer C. M. E. Pogue, Secretary, Miss Olive L. Taylor, Assistant Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker of Brooklyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pogue, Saturday and Sunday Mr. A. A. Garden is on the sick list Mr. Lons Foster is back in Tenafly after spending the summer in Canada Miss Ice Foster of Thomasville S. C. will spend the winter with her brother in Tenafly Mrs. Louise Thompson is very ill at her home on Third street Harry Groom spent Labor ay in Glen Cove. L. I. visiting his mother Mrs. Daniel Hicks Mrs. Scipio B Gorden and Miss Emma Baker were mitated into the Household of Ruth, Thursday evening Miss Besue Cook of South Carolina, is visiting her father on Van Brunt street. Entertaining in Training A reception given under the auspices of the Royal Three will be held at Croyl's Hall, Central avenue, Thursday evening. September 23. Music will be rendered by Doyle's celebrated orchestra. A fine dinner will be served by Mrs. John Armstrong. The officers are Benjamin Gillard, President, R E Sandford, Secretary John F. Armstrong, Treasurer Mrs. Imogene Green, of Peekskill, spent Labor Day in Poughkeepsie, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Deyo, of 23 East Mansion street. Mrs James Peterson, of Peekskill, was in town Labor Day, visiting Mr and Mrs. Augustus Thomas. Mrs Sarah Brown, of Mt. Kisco, is spending a few days in Ossining, as the guest of Mrs Henry Ayres. Misses Charlotte and Carrie Prime, who have been spending a most enjoyable two weeks' vacation, have returned to the home in this village. Mr. and Mrs Fred Johnson, of New York City, were here for Labor Day, as guests of Rev H E Duers and Mrs. Ursens. Arthur Thomas and Jesse Rhodes were circulating among friends in Peekskill on Sunday, September 12. Mr. George Hutchinson and daughter, Miriam, of Peekskill, were entertained by Mrs Daniel Thomas on Sunday last. Daniel Thomas who has been quite indoased at his home for the past month, is improving slowly. Mrs Laina Peterson, of Croton, and her guest, J. R Powell of Charleston, S.C., took in the sights at Coney Island or Labor Day. In the evening they visited the Hippodrome, and on Tuesday went to the Eden Musee, Mrs Peteon and Mr Powell were the guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Eldar of Brooklyn, during their pilsen trip. In September 3 Mr and Mrs Lachie Vickelson entertained Mr and Mrs Russell Davis and Mrs Walter M Jacksell of Poughkeepsie. They left on the 16-17 train that evening for a visit to their parents at Peekskill. Roland Suffred of this village, was the guest of Miss Lana Jackson of York City on Sunday evening, September 12. In lieu of the book, use a preparation for writing and cleaning the soil. CHAS H. ROBERTS DDS 236 West 3rd Street NEW YORK apr 23 11 LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the Best Clairevoyant- Removas Real Influence; Brings Quick Results, Positive Satisfaction Guaranteed, MADAM JULIA Australian Gypsy. Justa Parked 622 SIXTH AVENUE, near 26th Street, Suite 25 Cents Sept. 10-4t 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 258 West 47th Street TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with 1 improvements. Reasonable 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 moe. 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 2-44 Handsome Apartments with all provements at Moderate Rentals. THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th THE SARATOGA, 305 W. 60th St. THE VENICE, 305 W. 60th St. THE DART COURT, 217 W. 60th Above houses have first-class service and are always in good tion. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 200 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, THEODORE CAMPBELL, 217 W. 60th St. 210 West 61st St. dec28-1yr Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE APPLY JANITOR sept 9:3m TO LET 256 & 258 West 37th Street To Respectable Families Only Stores and elegant apartments, consisting of four rooms, wash tubs, ranges and boilers; toilets on each floor, tiled main halls, etc. Reasonable Rents. Apply JANITOR on premises or to S. MANHEIMER, sept 9:2t 212 E 60th St. TO LET 3 rooms, gas, tubs, for respectable tenants, rent $12 50 to $15. First floor suitable for light business. $3 allowed on moving Yours respectfully, Sept 16 at MRS R M LEON ATTENTION! MUBT SELL, within 30 days a 2 story and basement fame house in the heart of Brooklyn. select neighborhood, contains 2 rooms and bath, open plumbing 2 toilets. Lot 20 / 105. NO HUMBUG. No reason able offer refused, trolley and L trains within one block. 30 minutes to New York City Hall Address "OWNER Care N Y. Age Office. Sept. 16-11 Particular Dentist for particular people Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 471 LENOX AVENUE Bet 13rd N. 14th Sts New York Sept. 13th. Morris Schaffer PETER H. WITH THE Shaffer Furniture Co. 133 W. 135TH STREET N.Y. 10014 FURNITURE and CLOTHING CASH OR CREDIT sept 2 4 t The L. L. Wine and Liquor Co. Importers and Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials 90 WEST 134th STREET New York Race Adjustment BY PROF KETTY MITTER Howard University Washington D.C. A book that is sane sound conservative, con- tise 2nd edition Price $2.00 Agents wanted in every town where the Age circulates. Liberal commission address the author Aug 12 3m 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 8-8me 412 WEST 55TH STREET A handsome Furier Floor and Bement of 8 Rooms, Bath and all Improvements, Hot and Cold Water. Best Seasonale. Apply JAWFOR or 52nd Street Just West of 8th Avenue Nos. 325 to 331 Elegant flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, from $24 to $27. References required. Inquire of Janitors in 325 and 331 PLATS 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 PREMISES May 13th HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street Rents. Fine apartments of 3 and a large rooms, with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 or month payable onehalf 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. 219 West 35th Street TO LET Nice apartments of 3 large old fashioned rooms without improvements. Respectable tenants only. Rents $14 to $16 per month. Apply Janitor or HULBERT PECK & SONS sept 9-4t 203 West 34th Street 137-139 West 25th Street For Respectable Families Only Apartment of 4 large rooms, newly decorated coovenient location moderate rent- MANHISIMER BROS., 204 West 31th Street, Sept. 16-3t Or JANITOR on premises TO LET. Respectable Families Only 235 W. 26th St. 2 and 4 large light rooms. Building entirely remodelled. New toilets, ranges tubs. Rents moderate. 142 & 144 W. 28th St 3 and 4 large light rooms handsomely decorated; bollar; ranges, toilets private halls. (Near 6th Avenue.) 309 & 311 W. 37th St First house from the corner of Eighth Ave Steam heated, hot water supply. Buildings just remodalled. New carpets. Hallis newly. decorated. 40-44 W. 135th St These houses have been entirely remodelled, steam heat, hot water supply, new plumbing, tiled bath. Five rooms and bath, beautifully decorated light and airy, new carpets in hall, burlap throughout. Modera rent. MANHEIMER BROS. 204 W. 84th Street, Sept 16 St Or JANITOR on Premises Cheapest Re Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout. light, airy rooms, all improven tiled baths and open plumbing See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 East Sopt. 28m. 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 See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 East 127'h St., near Third Ave. Sept. 28m. JUST OPENED! 332 West 40th Street A FINE 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 INSTOR or D. KEMPNER & SON 626 Eighth Ave. Near 40th St TO LET 227 WEST 18th STREET 3 Rooms, Improvements, $14 333 WEST 39th STREET 3 Rooms with Improvements 307 WEST 39th STREET 3 Rooms with Improvement 414 WEST 52nd STREET 4 Rooms, Improvements Re 555 WEST 54th STREET Rooms, Improvements $14 Apply Lawtor or 10 TO LET--Downtown 227 WEST 18th STREET 3 Rooms, Improvements, $14 and $1 per month 233 WEST 39th STREET 3 Rooms with Improvements Rent $1 and $1 per month 307 WEST 39th STREET 3 Rooms with Improvement Rent $3 and $1 per month 414 WEST 5nd STREET 1 Rooms, Improvements Rent $1 359 WEST 54th STREET 2 Rooms, Improvements $16 Apply Lantor or D KEMPNER & SON 66th Ave. or 10t 1 St Extraordinary Value In 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 TO LET 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 July 8-3m 440 West 45th St TO LET Fine Apartment of four large light rooms and bath, elegant condition; steam heat and hot water supply. Rent $22 Per Month Basement Four Rooms All improvements. Rent $12 per month. Apply MRS. MORRIS on Premises or JOHN D. KARST & CO. 194 Broadway TO LET 107 WEST 134th STREET A floor of 5 large rooms and bath, floor through Reduced Rent to $22 Newly painted house in firstclass condition. Apply JANITOR or JOSFPH F. FEIST. July 8-3m 408 W. 42nd Street 340 West 38th Street TO LET 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 24t 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 369-371 West 126th St. Bet. St. Nicholas and Morningside Aves. MOST select and refined neighborhood in the city. 5 large light, newly painted and padded rooms with bath and hot water supply. Houses are now being thoroughly renovated; Halla tiled and osseped. Beesetable tenants only. Rents $22 and $23 per month payable half-monthly. See Janitor in 367. Sept. 16-2 326 W. 59th STREET For respectable families only. Apartments of 4 rooms, newly decorated in modern building. Conveniently located Rents moderate. Apply to MANHEIMER BROS Sept 16 3t 204 W. 34th Street TO LET 431 West 16th Street Apartments of 3 large airy rooms. Modern improvements. Bent $10. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. FEIST, July 8-3m 408 West 42nd Street Old Sons of New York Bldg. Beautiful Banquet Hall AND LODGE ROOMS Place recently remodelled. Reasonable terms 153 WEST 53rd STREET J. H. MORGAN TAYLOR Rent in Harlem at new fireproof apartments, hand- elements. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large elements, ranges, hot water supply. Rents $8 to $16 at 127th St., near Third Ave. OPENED! Near 40th St ---Downtown Rent $1 and $3 per month Rent $3 and $11 per month Rent $1 3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment Flats 322 East 122nd Street RENTS FROM $10 to $17. 228 EAST 75TH STREET, 4 and 7 Rooms, $16 to $30 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. B. G HOWELL 42 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTON. JR., COMPANY 10 WEST 184th STREET, Five Rooms, bath, range, boiler, L SOUTHEAST OOOR. of 183rd ST. and R Three and four rooms and bath, steal $15 to $24 per month. 19 EAST 127th STREET Three and four large rooms. Rent. 19 WEST 184th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and bo EAST 183rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water sup. 5 WEST 184 h STREET Four rooms and bath, steam heater. APPLY JANUARY PHILIP A PARK Tel 917 Harlem Metropolitan H $100,000,000 Pennsy Highest elevation, fully daily. Churches, school comforts. LOTS $260 UPWARD---$10 Rahway is 18 miles from This Property Will Done An ideal spot to own a rent. Most convenient for York City. owing to the railway service in the wo will connect with the P through the centre of Ra any day by appointment. Sundays. Tickets and r METROPOLITAN MED 46th Street and E 38 Clinton Street Newark, RELIABLE SALESMEN WAIT JUST 121 WEST 133rd STREET 224-6-8 WEST 134th STREET houses with all improved water supplied from the ent to the "L," surface required to furnish satis 12 WEST 134th STREET. Five Rooms, bath, range, boiler, Rent $19. SOUTHEAST COR. of 138th ST. and FIFTH AVE., Nov. 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 137th STREET Three and four large rooms. Rents $10 to $13 per month. 109 WEST 134th STREET Five rooms and bath, ranges and boilers. Rents $19 to $21 per month. 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. Rents $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. 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 Suit. 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 art 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 Sundays. Tickets and maps free on aplication. METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE & REALTY COMPANY 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City. 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City. 36 Clinton Street Newark, M. J or 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, M. Y. RELIABLE SALESMEN WANTED Tel. 3678 Bryant july 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, how 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 $26 TO BE LET 305-307 WEST 119th STREET Rent $21 and $23 74 EAST 119th STREET, Rent $19. 167 WEST 133rd STREET water supply. Rent $2 PRIVATE HOUSES from 1 Apply SAMUEL OR JANI We offer the fol $500 Buys EAST 119th STREET. Five rooms and bath, net $21 and $23 119th STREET. Five large rooms. Good n $19. 133rd STREET. Six large, light rooms and supply. Rent $2 and $23 HOUSES from $65 to $75 mouth. By SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 350 LENO 'Phone 3 OR JANITORS ON PREMISES fer the following Bargains 305-307 WEST 119th STREET. Five rooms and bath, nice room. Rent $21 and $23 74 EAST 119th STREET, Five large rooms. Good neighborhood. Rent $19. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE 'Phone 355 Harlem OR JANITORS ON PREMISES We offer the following Bargains for Sale $1000 Buys JOH Phone 2171 Harlem JUST OPENED 16, 18, 20 East 134th JUST 14, 16, 18, 2 JUST OPENED! 14, 16, 18, 20 East l34th Street Five large light rooms, boilers and ranges. Rent $15 and $3 per month. Laundry on premise. or TO LET Rent $19. FIFTH AVR., No. 2227, 2229 and 2231 FIFTH AVR. on heat, hot water, supply, open plumbing. Rent $10 to $18 per month. Rent. Rents $19 to $21 per month. Rent $18 and hot water supply. Rents $18 and $19. MOTORS ON PREMISES OR BYTON, JR., COMPANY 67 WEST 134th STREET Park at Rahway,N.J. LOCATED ON THE Pennsylvania Tunnels and Terminal restricted, over three hundred trains banks, city improvements, country Down and $5 Monthly, or Terms so Suit. on New York City; time, 30 minutes. Title In Value During Next Two Years. home that can be paid for like paying those who work in day yart of New short distance, coupled with the best old. The tunnels up and down town Pennsylvania R. R. that runs trains away, N. J. Property can be seen Special excursions Thursdays and aps free on aplication. CANTILE & REALTY COMPANY Eighth Avenue, New York City. J or 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. TED Tel. 3678 Bryant july 22-3mo. OPENED Five rooms and bath Rent $16 to $23. ET, three beautiful five story, apartment ents. There are 5 rooms and bath, hot basement; every room is light; conveni- and subway. Parties applying will be factory references. Rent from $22 to $26 TO LET ET. Five rooms and bath, nice room. Five large rooms. Good neighborhood. Six large, light rooms and bath, he and $23 65 to $75 mouth. A. KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE 'Phone 355 Harlem WORKS ON PREMISES lowing Bargains for Sale 30 West 135 Street. New York OPENED! 0 East 134th Street NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY POLITICAL POT BEGINNING TO BOIL. Piratical Williams of M. Street—Dr. Washington at Founding of Industrial School. Overdependence of The Agr. WASHINGTON D.C. DECEMBER 14 Dame runner is exceptionally active probsessing a great and progressive winter, especially in things political and educational. The school corps finds its efficiency most suitably advanced by reason of these successful summer courses which a large number of its teachers have pursued at the leading eastern and western universities. Next Monday marks the beginning of real active work in connection with the school body for the new member of the Board of Education. Henry A. Tunnell A new official in the person of E C Williams, physical of M Street High School, has in Washington for several weeks, where his popular bonhomme and wind- ing personality have already started of popularity already. In Mr Williams's opinion is in the line- light, he looking for hard and complex work will get his full share. would be instructing Manual Training School, of which Mr Wilson Bruce Evans is principal, is expecting an addition of either eight or seven rooms, the latter being burglar considered adequate. An unprecedented number of pupils will attend there. the coining and reunion of all of the teachers and officials of the colored schools will be held in the assembly hall at M Street High School on Saturday, September 18. The assistant supervisor, Rocce C. (Rocce) C. (Rocce) C., the various members of the corps officially. For the entire year it is becoming quite from all sources, to those who inquire, that matters pertaining to colored schools will be handled by the colored trustees and administration alone, was the intention of Congress. It framed the existing bill, and as is throughexplained in by the congress and administration. An educational mass meeting at the Falls Church, Va. was held last Sunday. The program included the following noted speakers Dr. Booker W. Kingston of Puxekegan, W. T. Vernon, director of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Chief W. R. Griffith, of the True Reformers. Rev M W D Norman, Rev W J Tyler and Rev Powell, The Silicon Valley for the mount- ain art is by the vision of the Houston of Houston. It is the fine art star is made in the con- servation after by the Houston of Houston. Ms. Mary Curtis L. Brennan has received beauty from Robert R. Chisholm of Houston. Ms. L. D. Park Ms. Mary Curtis L. Brennan received beauty from Henry C. Lewis. Ms. L. D. Park is at 1225 N. Street. Ms. R. S. Daniels K. and wife as a Washington shipping with the fair. Ms. R. Bennett P. Punch back. Ms. R. Bennett is the infant grand father. Ms. J. Scott of Tuskegee, is at the capital. Ms. L. D. Punny, son and daughter be returned to Washington after spent a summer at Pamina Springs. Miss Aristotle Church has received by resident transfer the property at 329 Tulsa Drout Park, from Robert R. Church. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Fearing, of Tuckekee, and aaint son, are the guests of Mrs. Fearing's mother, Mrs. Anna Science for a few days. Frank Christopher, $900 clerk in the office of the auditor for the Navy Department Hon. Ralph Tyler, was last wounded in a $1,000 clerkship. Mussel Linnar, a teacher in the public schools here, and a former instructor at Tuckekee Institute, died at the home of her sister in Pittsbury several days since. She traveled west June as far as Spokane. Wash. her mother. On her return to Wash., she moved to Pittsbury for a short stay. An attack of acute indigestion in that city caused her death. Charles Linnar Smith, Howard 1004 and a member of the middle class of Chicago University Law School, was in Wash., in four days ago. He left for California. Miss Betty Campbell will return to her hometown of Tuckekee in a few days. Ralph Linnar Jr. will enter Amherst Agricultural College at Amherst. Mass this fall. Mrs. M. D. Penney wife of Prof R. M. Penney of Campbell College Jack O. Mass is visiting friends at the capita Miss M. Pearl Lewis is a graduate of the North Island No. 2 of the class of 1909, with a fifth grade in Baltimore during the winter. Miss Boase Fatter of the same class will go to Tampa. Miss Holly Houmbe is spending a ten-week Washington prior to her return to Northampton, Mass. Rev. George M. Mitchell has been called out of duty for several days. Rev. Father Louis is officiating at St Mary's Chapel. Judge Mildin W. Gibbs is looking well attached to Jersey and points farther. Miss Mattie Orme and Miss Jennie Clark are several weeks this summer with Miss Lohde Conkley of Jersey City. Tess will summered at the English House will New York. Miss Helen between Wash Indiana and Baltimore players will be held in a city with a few days on the tour. Freedman's Hospital to host a championship between the two cities. A summer's end moonlight outing on the by the Wilfordschwan will be Saturday September 18 at 10 a.m. The committee on art composition of W. A. Johnsen. chairman; J. C. Wright, Dr. W. L. Board and J. S. Coage. The evening selected is that on which the Washington Post rpgatta and carnival will be held, and arrangements have been made to anchor the "River Queen" at some point convenient for reviewing the same. A limited number of tickets will be sold. BOSTON WANTS N. N. B. L. Po Convene in Hub Next Season— Visitors Go Home Regular Correspondence of the U.S. Acr. Boston, Mass., September 11—There is a strong feeling among the people of Boston that the next meeting of the National Negro Business League should be held at the Hub. They insist that in the same way that Boston is the mother of great men, the home of great institutions, the home of great people, the reaching movements for the ultimate good of the Negro as well as for the nation, it is in no less degree the home and mother of the National Negro Business League an organization that represents many of the most important and thrifty and industry to the square such than any similar national organization ever instituted among colored people The league will reach its tenth milestone, so to speak, next year, and its tenth anniversary should be celebrated in the city and home of its birth, is only one year away. That should be this. This is the argument the Hub people are raising in putting forward their claims in the matter. The feeling is about unanimous The Washington and anti-Washington forces are about a unit in their eager desire to have the tenth anniversary of the league's birth. Mr. Washington will visit Boston next month, and the executive committee of the league will meet in New York in January to decide upon the league's next meeting place. The people of Boston want their claims put before Mr. Washington when he visits the Hub, and they will have their claims placed but before the league when it convenes in New York. The inability of Dr. Courtney, and Gilbert *H* Harris to attend the last meeting of the league in Louisville caused a great deal of dismay and wrath with their invitations to present to the league from the Governor of Massachusetts, the Mayor of Boston and the Chamber of Commerce to hold its tenth session and celebrate a tenth anniversary. Dr. John B Hall of Boston, has been appointed by the Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks as District Deputy for Massachusetts. The announcement of his appointment made him a member of the Lodge of which Dr. Hall is a member, which was held last week. M. DR JOHN D HALL Dr. Hall was a delegate to the tenth annual convention of the LR P O Tika O The World where Dr. Atkinson 1922 lost Dr. Sarah Lars of Dunbane as a guest. Dr. Sarah Lars of Dunbane served as a guest at the Hoboken Fair during the summer when she returned home. Mrs. Louis Holmes and Miss Louise Jones of Providence were born visiting Mrs. and Mrs. John P Waters of Holly street. John Brook of Charlottesville was a Mrs. Waters for the writer John B. Hutchings of Portsmouth. Mrs. was a visitor to Mrs. and Mrs. Waters. Mrs. was a visitor to Mrs. and Mrs. Waters. Mrs. was a visitor to Kendall street. entertained Mrs. and Mrs. O'Brien Colleen. Mrs. was a luncheon and luncheon were the features of the evening. Mister P. Hamilton presided of the Columbia Library, Forge, and Mrs. Hamilton interrupted the Misses Collier one evening last week. Those present were Dr. W A Cox Miss Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Timary Murray Miss Marge James Mrs. Harrir Shuler Miss Joseph Houston Mrs. Bullock, Mrs O H Mrs. Hirst Mrs. David Houston others. Mrs George Monson of 52 Windsor street, entertained at whist a few enquiries are in honor of Mrs Smith, of New York. Those present were Mrs Mamie Johnson of Petersburg and Mrs Gilbert Roundtree and Mrs Goochy Mr and Mrs Wellington Josh Dr and Mrs J R Holt Mr and Mrs Samuel McCoy The Labor Day carnival for the benefit of the November rally fund of the Columbus Amena A M F Zion Church was a howling success. The chapel guest table was presided over by Mrs. M. Slick and Miss Michel Bank. The ice cream and cake tables were presided over by Mrs. Barker. The sandwich office loaf was presided over by Mrs. Mice Banks Mrs. Ellen Williams and Mrs. Mattie Crawford. The musical program was in charge of W. C. Price readings by James Barrier and Miss Mesh Benbury piano solo by Miss Una Gray duit by Mrs. Shergun Jones and Scott and reading by Mrs. Manker. Mrs. Susie James has returned to the city and taken a more active part in the W. C. Sandy School. Rev. T. W. Henderson spent his vacation in Philadelphia with his daughter Mrs. C A Willard, where he whiled away three weeks at his Quaker City home. The young doctors at 100 Dartmouth street are still as popular as ever and continue to look on the bright side of life. Miss Augusta Slater has been spending a pleasant summer days in New Orleans. Mrs Hannah C Smith district superintendent is has carring for the district Sunday School convention to be held at Presidence in October Thomas P Taylor one of the trustees of Charles Street Church spent last week in New York Mrs Annie Branch of Kansas City and shouters are in the city for the winter. Mrs Branch will take up run studies in the New England Conservatory of Music A grand star concert is being arranged for by Mine Ozala Hackles of Philadelphia to be given in Calgary Baptist Church Mrs T W Henderson spent last week with Mrs T Farbure at Wilmington Mass Mrs Ariel Pinckney of Sawyer street which has been very sleek is improving Mrs Ida G Thomas organist of Charles Street Church returned home a few days ago from Newport, where she spect her vacation. Arrivals at the Hotel Upton are. Joseph Hawkins, Baltimore. Rufus Hazel, Troy, N. C. H. Henry Thompson, Newport, N. C. H. Lawrence, Lawrence Hazel, N. D. Singleton, New York, W. F. Hodges, Newark, N. J. R. Calhoun, Cleveland, O. Frank W. Whitock, Pittsburg, Samuel Lee, Philadelphia J. D. Jones, Malden, Mass., Peyton Bradley, Cincinnati, Washington, C. Chicago, Willimson, New York, Anthony Pitt, Brooklyn H M Smith, New Bedford, Joseph Butler, Providence S. C Yopp, Albany. Miss Gertrude T. Wells will be married about September 21 to Mr John D. Stephens, half brother of Mr N. E. Courtney, and will take his bride, D. C. Buckeye, here he has held a position for a number of years. Mr Stephens is one of Mr Washington's strong men and has charge of the Y M C. A work. He also has charge of the boys at Tuckekee. Mr Stephens is well known and very popular in Washington and New York. Miss Wella will be of great interest to Miss Buckeye. She was courted in Trinity School under tutelage of such able men as Biship Brooks, Dr. Donald and Rev Mann, present trector of Trinity Church. The Misses Allen, popular sisters of Mrs McAdoo are preparing to leave Boston for their winter's trip. Miss John returns to Calhoun, D. C. Buckeye, to Calhoun, Ala where she will begin work at her first position in the South as teacher in the Calhoun School. Miss Mamie Wilson of Baltimore who has been spending three weeks with Dr. and Mrs Courtney, has returned home. Miss Latha M. Taylor, Courtney, returned to Tuckekee last week having spent a pleasant vacation in Boston. The Catholic Literary Union will open soon at the Catholic Hall on Worcester street. Ms Constant Redley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs U 'A Ridley, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever in a private sanitarium in the Western part of the State, is rapidly recovering. She is so much improved that her mother was able to home home. Lawyer and Mrs Butler R Wilson and family returned home a few days ago after having spent a delightful sea son at their beautiful summer home. Mrs Goo H, her little brother, returned from their vacation looking the picture of health Miss Blanche Snoot, of Washington, D.C. who has been visiting Mr and Mrs J C Robinson, of Dundee street is now spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J. the guest of Dr and Mrs William Parks, Mrs Parks is Mrs Robinson's sister Mrs Agnes J Barber of Huntington place, who has been visiting Oak Bluffs, Mass. returned home last Tuesday Hon W H Lewis and family have returned home from Oak Bluffs, Mass. where they have been spending their vacation Chas Fred White, a student in the Pennsylvania University Law School, who was a recent guest of Mrs Marjorie Groves, Cambridge, has returned to Huntington Miss Tissue J. Trotte a mannequin of Savannah, G. is at 55 Dundee street during the fall and winter Miss Trotte also makes hair goods to order. She is a graduate of the New York School of Manucuring. The twenty first anniversary of the Mrs C Sell Lodge, of P. will be celebrated next Monday evening in Paine Memorial Hall Music will be by Toy's Mr. and Mrs. Alice Schmidt, 51 Hammond street entertained at dinner a few afternoons in a honor of Mrs. Gerald John Schmidt, 51 in the avenue at Springfield III and Hammond Ward of Springfield III and Hammond Mott Hassie, Mr. Frank K Reberts Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Garland Reynolds and Mrs. George L. White Mr. Johnson Dr. S. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson and son Mr. May F. Cooper of Dundee街 a few days at Washington has returned home Master Morris Johnson of 51 Ham nond street gave a party on Wednesday afternoon of last week in honor of his guest little Miss Willemin Dawson of Washington D.C. They enjoyed their selves playing game K. Kumsa Gladdee Stensil Helen Henderson Gladdee Anders Randall Dane Melville Wells John Pritchard Jeffrey Phillips Joseph Stansil Wilde Anderson Feldy Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Thompson of 71 Shawmut manor were surprised at the announcement of the appointment of Fidelity to Albany, C. Douglas in April last. Mrs. Thompson was keeper house for Luman & Brown and Mr. Douglas has a position down town. The couple have been housekeeping on Northampton street. Mrs. Hall of Chicago wife and Dr. Hall the well known physician and surgeon connected with the Provident Hospital of the 'Windy City' has been spending a month in Boston, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John R Hall of Windsor street. Mrs. Hall has been on therittin Carroll of Albton entertained at whilst last week in Mrs. Hall's honor these present were Mrs. I. H. Lewis Mrs. Mund C. Hare Mrs. Lette Sampson Mrs. Thursoe Moore Mrs. George Dainey Mrs. Cassman Moore Mrs. Rahl Mrs. George Gluster Mrs. Jacqueline Carroll Mrs. I. R. Hall Mrs. Therese Moore won first prize and Mrs. J. H. Leeson won the second prize. Mrs. Hall was next entertained by Mrs. Mund Hare at ten. There present on this occasion were Jacqueline Gluster Mrs. I. R. Hall and Mrs. Rohl Cooper. Filming this Mrs Hall was the guest of honor in a theatre party of six. Our Labor Day Mrs Jennie Duncan of Milton entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Duncan, who was at home last Saturday in her honor. Mrs Hall left this work for Tompkins Ont. accompanied by Mrs Lale W. Benjamin of Boston. They will visit Montreal go from there to Chicago. Mrs Benjamin will be Mrs Halla Mrs Lale. Mrs Benjamin will be Mrs Halla Mrs Lale. Mrs Shawson of 16 Warewick crest died last week of anorexia Mrs Slawson had been one of the stewards on the Eastern Steamship Company's lines for twenty years. The captain and officers of the boat on which she was employed came to the house to see her. Upon hearing of Mrs. Slawson's death the company ordered all its ships plying between New York, Boston and Canada to haltmall their flags. Mrs. Slawson was a Catholic, and the priest administered the last rites at the house, where she was born. The body was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. Meadows Robt. Cooper, of New York, and A. M. Curtis, of Washington, D. C., who were guests of Mrs. J. B. Hall, have returned to their homes. THE NEW YORK TIMES WALTER O. TAYLOR, M.D. Dr Taylor graduated from Johnson City Public High School at Johnson City, Teen He graduated from Lincoln University in 1922, receiving the degree of A. M. M. from A. M. M. Taylor has spent three months at the Boston City Hospital and will take more training there from time to time as his practice permits. Doctor Taylor is thirty-two years of age having been born in 1877, and is married He was married 14 years ago. His J. C. Love of Montclair, N. J. and it was the first couple Rev. Love married after he entered the ministry. Mrs Taylor is in Philadelphia, and will join her husband here very soon. Dr Taylor feels happy in having such a helpful and nurturing使mate, who has been so much inspiration to him during his eleven years of college life since they married Goode, Dunson, Henry & Co., are a set of enterprising young men. They conduct the largest grocery store in New England run by colored men. They employ ten persons and operate two delivery wagons every day except Sunday. They enter to the general public and their are as low as those of any other store. The Ebenezer Literary will open for the season September 20 in Ebenezer Baptist Church on West Springfield street. The program arranged for the season is an excellent one. Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy, chairman of the executive committee, has fortunately secured the services of Chong's great orators to speak on the opening night. All speakers and those who attend in the fellowship will notice in these columns during the season. So those who want to know what the Literary is doing should read these columns regularly every week. Miss Mattle White, of Baltimore, who has been spending about four weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R Widgeon, left Friday for her home. John R McCleenny, 54 Diver street, lives for New York Tuesday to spend a day. Mrs. Goe F. Betts and family, of 53 Wren Street, Ashmont, who have begun the summer at their cottage, The Sunnyside, at Billington Sen Plymouth, returned last week will please to Hollidays 25 Windsor street, who have been reading about three days in New York returned this week. Mrs. Chris Hanna and daughter 217 Mullen, left Saturday on Saturday and brother in law, Mr. M. W. A. Johnson, of Ringer Me given by Wm. Sneights on coming proved to be a sure Mr. Sneights will render one of Sneights at the testimonial at Rapist Church on South- land United Powell, Garden Court London, was the guest last Sunday of 28 School street Popular Elm City Girl Dend NEW HAVEN September 13 - Miss Emma L. Alexander of whom we chronicled last week as being quite all, succeded to pulmonary exhaustion last Saturday at the home of her stepfather and mother Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Cohen. Miss Alexander was a beautiful young woman of 30 summers and was highly acclaimed for a year and at times was alternately cheerful and sad. The funeral took place in the house Tuesday afternoon 7th inst. Rev. C. H. Yearwood pastor of Bohdal A M E. Chirch which deceased conducted the services The flowers were profane and beautiful in which the basket was completely buried in a shallow vase. Mrs William Mary and Miss Helen Alexander, to lament her death. The tumans were interred in the family plot in the Whitneyville Cemetery. The pillow bearers were Lester Pugh, Edward Morkins John Mitchell and Clifford Post, who has been sick for the past eight months, and has not as yet attained her health has opened a notion and fancy store at 1815. Day street, near her home. Mrs Rachel Ferguson was also among the number who attended the Northeast enlistment of Woman a Club hold at Mrs Luna Daisy of Hazel street was taken to Grice Hospital last week pending an operation for appenditis. Special Officer H W Williams a fighter in the recent Red Army invasion of Boston was seriously injured last Tuesday at his home 223 Ashburn street. Williams has suffered the most torturing pain from head to foot the past week. Dr I W Porter is treating the patient. Mrs James W Pugh of 130 Orchard street who has been very ill for the past weeks is much better, and is recovering. Mr Theodore A Thompson of Dixwell ascone spent Labor Day In the Metropolis and was the guest of his sister Mrs Margaret Green the son of Mr. Will am Boone of Angola, who is seriously ill was brought to the New Haven Hospital last week. Miss Adelalde Saunders and Mrs Staina-Bleming selecutionists will give a benefit vaudeville entertainment next month. NEGRO BEST FIREMAN So Declares New Born Representative — All City Welcome Volunteer Association. NEW BERN, N. C. September 13—New Bern has recently been the mecca for the various companies of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemen's Association. There were twenty-five companies composed of fine a looking set of men as can be found anywhere. Mr J. S. Plummer, of Warrenton, is president and Mr P. F. Collis, of Oxford, secretary, and Capt C. L. S. Taylor, of Charlotte, treasurer. This was the twentieth annual session of the oragration Tues day morning the association convened at the magnificent court house, with Hon W W Lawrence as master of ceremonies. He, in well chosen language, welcomed the visitors to the city. The Mayor of the city, through Mr. Allen, a white lawyer, in a happy speech of welcome, said that the best fireman he ever saw was a colored man. Messrs. Geo W. Vant, on the part of the professions, I. H. Smith on the part of the business man and I. W. Macdonald, on the part of the ministry, and several others, made the visitors feel at home by their eloquent and cordial words of welcome. The responses were equally happy. The parade over two miles long, was a credit to the race and organization. There were several companies wearing characteristic and nobly uniforms. The beautifully decorated floats were filled with colored girls, who sang national airs during the march. The tournament was the best in the history of the organization Rev Dr J W MacDonald, president of the Interdenominational Union, took high ground in his splendidly eloquent address of welcome in assembling the visitors that the whites shared with their colored fellow citizens in the happiness of this high quality in this city. The City Council and city authorities, as well as the business white men of the city, contributed hundreds of dollars for their entertainment. Mnj) Visitors in Pinfield, N. J. Regular Correspondence of the Aue. Mrs Jesse Lawson, of Washington, D. C., to the city visiting her son and his wife M. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lawson, Dr G. F. Watts, formerly of New City, a graduate of Howard Dental College, will locate in Plainfield on or about October 1, at 308 East 3rd street, occupying the others recently vaccated by Dr R. Wormley, who made his depar- ture in Plainfield the latter part of August for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Kelly Miller, of Washington, D. C spent the last week with her sister Mrs F. D. Tilden, of St. James, Dr J. C. Messen and Messrs F. Lawson and H. Carney were among the Plainfielders who spent Labor Day at Ashbury Park. Mrs W J. Park of Ashbury Park, spent a day in town visiting her many friends. Among the recent visitors to Plainfield was Mrs Mamie Lobey, of Charlotte, C. visiting her sister Miss Patsy Sanders. Mr. Charles Thompson, of Princeton, N. J., while on tour to New York State visited Mr and Mrs William Jones, of East 3rd street. Mrs. Victor A. White and daughters of Yonkers N. Y. and Miss Mabel Hoover of Raleigh, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chronec M. McKoy, of West 4th street, and the house gave a progressive whist party in their home. Mrs. Hoover also entertained by Mrs. Montrose Holmes at her residence on Johnson avenue. Mrs. John Parke, of New York, Edward Wade of Newark and his two daughters Frances and Fidel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waltman Bailey. Last night: Mr. George Shipman of Pleasantland and Miss Linda Gribbick of Lusby City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waltman Bailey. Last night: Mr. George Shipman of Pleasantland and Miss Linda Gribbick of Lusby City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waltman Bailey. Rev and Mrs M W Vaughn who have been away the past week at Atlantic City attending the annual sitting of the Baptist State Convention will celebrate his first postal anniversary on October 10. Mr Zion A M W Church Sunday School are making preparations for Education Day Sunday September 12. Rev I T Dice was the guest of his daughter Mrs Woolley who recently in New Brunswick. The Lecture of the National Chantanum will open at the Ouest Baptist Church on the last Sunday September 20. Ten covers and other miscellaneous decorations alarmed the table at a luncheon and whist party close by Mrs Richard Johnson of Richmond street on Thursday afternoon September 2 in honor of Mrs Hanna Rose of Washington South Mrs Mamie Kelso formerly of 425 Cottage place and Mrs Josephine Johnson formerly of 103 Cottage place have joined to 119 Cottage place. Orange Poster in Foster Ferguson Pa. September 13. At the Bacolon B. M. Church on Sunday Dr. Stolomon Porter Hood of East Orange N. J. provided a very local and mutual service at the symposium series. Sub-committee on an elaborate program was conceived at the opening service under the direction of Ros A. R. Perry pastor. Dr. Solomon P. Hood was the principal speaker. Stolomon Porter was the principal speaker. "Interpretation" of C. R. Tucker "Easton Private Land Purchasing Corp. Mim Hazel Prime" music. ```markdown ``` Your Fortune Told by Hand, Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost evidence and self-dealing with much-advertised self-painters and clairvoyants and their obese, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful mediums. They will tell you franily your condition and when you may want to buy a painting that does see you they will not take one of these men. Has not this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good look? How can I have business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I remove bad influence How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I love love love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading No charge if not satisfied when reading over. You be the judge. We do hereby solently agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, your friends, coaches or rivals. We promise to make sure you have a wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to get the love of the one you most desire even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speeches, lawsuits; how to manage your business; how to retain your health and vitality; rumor all evil infiltration Diplomats hang in Parlors. Try GONZALES' HAIR TONIC. Price $50 it saves your hair and helps to get more. Your applications convince you. Makes Kinky Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Consultation 25c. $50. $1.00. Hours. 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently learnt 22 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bergen St., between Bond and Newvis. Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get off at Nevsin街. ANTI=KINK!!! Something entirely new. Straightens and softens the hair. Cash and recommended by both agents. Superior to anything new on the market. Its success is stupendous. Three months supply paid. ONLY DOLLAR. Monthly supply many other useful articles. Money returned without argument if you are not pleased. NODORO COMPANY, Dept. D. 70 West 39th Street New York Aug 12-3m SKIN MADE LIGHTER company of New York manufactures seven ble colored people to improve the skin tone cents each. White women spend millions colored people should make themselves secure and business use these wonders secure clubs and business women daily and commercially, marry better, get Creme makes dark skin lighter colored, but naturally, makes the skin healthier, soft, and applied. Keeps the skin healthy, soft, and attractive. Improves any colored counter- bnb, called Wonder Comb, can be heated be- en any hair. Will last a lifetime. Order Uncurl, uncurl kinks in hair and keeps Wonder Uncurl heated into the scalp make the Kinkiest head of hair look hand- made in sorghin make cornstalks in the scalp makes the hair grow longer, can hold the hair from falling out. It can be a Wonder Comb. Instantly destroys perspiration odor. Those wondered airlines because of this unseen are shut off from marital life social er. People cannot detect perspiration odor it being should use this powder. or separately. Surround the body with for those who can afford it. Complexion Wonder Creme, No. 2, is called chocolate light brown or malleto colored dose with pink from marital life beauty. Correspondence free. Please send your anywhere. Can start business with $. Samsons, postpaid. O., 2 RECTOR STREET, NEW YORK must order those Wonders from us direct, except master for sale in Lord & Paying, Beam, Hloomingdale's Paul Westfield 16th street 56th street. In Brooklyn. Abraham 170 Lenox avenue. I. M. Klass, 65 W. 184th The Chemical Wonder Company of New York manufactures chemical Wonders which enable colored people to improve their appearance to beautify wonders cost 60 cents each. White women spend millions to beautify wonders cost 20 cents each. People should make themselves as attentive as possible. Colored men cost more better attentions in banks, clubs and business houses. Colored women occupy higher positions socially and commercially, marry better, get along. (1) Completion Wonder Creme makes dark skin lighter colored not with artificial white but naturally, makes the skin itself lighter, provides every time it is applied. Keeps the skin healthy, soft, dries. Makes the face more attractive. Improves any colored countenance like magic. (2) Magnolia metallic comb, called Wonder Comb, can be heated before using and will straighten any hair. Will last a lifetime. (3) Dipomide called Wonder Uncrest, uncurris kinks in hair and keeps it tight, heights and flexible. Wonder Uncrest heated into the scalp with Wonder Comb will make the kinkiest head of hair look handsome. *@ Wonder Hair Grow*. Fertilizers in sorghales make cornstalks grow a hair longer. It can be added to the scalp makes the hair grow longer, strengthens the scalp and it helps from falling out. It can be heated into the scalp with a Wonder Comb. The Alpha Finance and Securities Company Pays a yearly dividend of ten per cent. Lends money to its stockholders. Shares are selling at $5.00 each until further notice and can be bought on the day terms of $1.00 per share down, and fifty cents per share each month. For further information address: ROBERT W. TAYLOR, 35 Broad Street, New York City The great hair grower. The king of the market for growing and beautifying the hair. Lustretine will come all salo diseases, such as oxygena salphtra rigorwima, tester, shampoo inflorescence or contagious coccus. It will be very quickly just to wash the hair with the shampoo, which will be the hair regeneral to grow which is made by the faithful use of the tonic. Lustretine will render the hair soft, silky and beautiful. Lustretine will bring back the lost charm, and with it will be back a suit of new hair. We have not lost her hair, she has lost her charm. We carefully and firmly offer you one of the best and most reliable treatments for hair. Our lustretine Set is composed of the Lustretine Touche the Lustretine Tar Tornad, the Lustretine Herb Shampoo The Lustretine Shampoo is $1.00. With the shampoo in $1.00. After using one set anion should see a great improvement in the hair both in the hair. We beg you to give us a trial if you are having any trouble with your hair or scalp, so if your hair is not growing as you would, we will indeed promise you that you will not be disappointed in using our preparation to you our big manufacturing house, which Tremont and Northfield Streets Write for JONES. 828-840 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Marie Wood, paper; Miss Mabel Hubbard, paper. Mrs. Virginia Exton has returned from a visit to Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. A. B. Perry has returned from a visit to Mount Arlington, N J. During her visit she was the guest of Miss Grace Keyen. Mrs. John Preston and Eugene Potter will leave on Tuesday for Cincinnati, O. The Easton Private Land Purchasing Co holds its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, September 6, at the A. M E Zoon Church. They added three new members. Dr. Perronea Glover Beren $100,000. Citizens III, September 14—Dr D K Pearson's of this city has announced that he has given $100,000 to Berea College, providing its trustees raise $400,000 more. The time for raising the additional money has not been made public. Poughkeepsie Visitors. Elder and Mrs Charles Walker, of Buffalo, are in the city, They are stopping at a park with Rev. W. Fariess, 34 High street, will John Smith has returned from Virginia, where he has been spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs Geo Johnson accompanied Miss Duvall to New York. Sunday morning, to see her on the train for her home in Washington, D.C. Mrs day at the Phoenice Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C S Fariess, preached at 10 45 a.m. Mrs Stewart, of Brooklyn, visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G W Hays, 93 North Hamilton street, Saturday and Sunday EYES EXAMINED GLASSES SUPPLIED Are you troubled with Headaches? Do your eyes water smart, feel painful, tired, hot and uncomfortable while reading, reading, writing or looking at screens? Do you become blurred? If you are, consult me, the practical EYE FESTING EXPERT of the RACE. You are wearing glasses and will have the above symptoms. Do you have a bumpy itch at my through scientific examinations and glasses will give entire satisfaction. Do EYE FESTING EXPERTS EYEIGHT SPECIALIST 18 Wear 13Rs Spectacles. Now Your Cust. Office Hours from 9 to 5. Sundays by appointment. 'Phone, 2956w Bedford aug 28-3mo Residence: 17 W. 13th Street Phone 528 Harlem Office 44 W. 135th Street Phone 1059 Harlem aug 28-3m Residence: 17 W. 134th Street Phone 5294 Harlem Office Phone, 3327 Market Res. Phone, 2422-8 Market 284 Bank Street BRANCH OFFICES NEWARK, N J 98 South St. Orange, 18 Scott St. Newark Montclair Aug 26-87 COACHES TO HIRE TELPHONES: | 2105 Broad | 2190 J, Harlem Never Falls We would like to introduce is located on the corner of information. Respectfully yours Capital $25,000.00 Pe eet ee ey eT Peau ener ee oe Ce LNT eee ae OPE et Oe usar yaar te awe SOD : ee eee ae = nt ae huenak LS rns | roe PARE Re ee NEV : SE RW Sera rome 8 ee Tagine aoe co i Toon, bet that there had Bex 00 cont F? uses tadoallcena a aaa aa ae eS ee cr rom ee ey |e rs Se Maan aaa TE AE = eR a rs, had to admit ves of the Hudsoa-Fultoc epee ter enpereat of Change of neate ta sr. = = a: utero at the Post Ome at New Yerx | bis&K firemen, vome it they had stood | celebration to show thelr state e-Falta | Meoalite thro that America of Ring orn et tient? eects 1 tear. | Sibeot wut have a hendredih putt <4 ‘tn Gecond-Clase Matter. for them. Then, capping Maviog ected | hele eraeinde for ster the, Tropire wave be the protectorate eae | cond batho tiprmenth ts bere, | 88 ay bare bad with’ te Soloted wotdlers TWO NEGRO BANKs — J overwhelming evident of | sate has done for th ier health, Argerica is alread; 10° | cove-ep com e jay have had with the white rr — : Bubscriptions by mail, postpara, | Negro firemen, Mee cial af cs etee| comme Sener $5 ut Ooebes elses ta bape Tc seks el boost ete tetmnne allen oa Sodio tor Ir wil the coming | gisee at the tee oa ea OMB YRAR «0.6000 Southern railroads testi other | commemorates the f name In Belping Cuba, the Philippi {tou must make rapture, bellow, Pleasant soclel affalre for the Afro- mary ‘of the two banks con. @xx MONTHS seereeeesHh80| tence had testified that long ex- | York in 1609 founding of New| and Liberia’ uba, the Philippines omy dreams to. live pleasant social affaire for the Afro-Ameri- | News! and at Ni Fun at Newpog seeatueeeresnneseye/ hs fully justified thei io by the Dutch and the on their way, but Change of he . 1. — Seattle Republican, jorfolk show RREE MONTHS . 2.00 cir em- | hundredth a 1 one | please don’ » but, prince, | Time 9 yeart! © senon’s end’ em cessfully Negroes how ma,; SERED HOI ent “te |plrmen. in, part of ‘Negro Sremen| steamboat ay (ot Wehov'e/ herwap Me put another temptation an| ! (at ant, mnatnaher Fajce cay send Eu-President Johmson ONects and |e making thelr bank ey clas cree cohen | tires of te even dered the ar | Ftom the carleat times Ne eee ect | Tue Balter of eitine ie ages... (Wea eee wre oes to * — m Mtante 3 m 2 esis at ne ne fen ae Sor Yoel antay sete natet Tastee ee el ae ge aa Cs see ERGO por pose. | Tt is not surprisi and democratio of Ameri both at he ts ————————- ton ‘in the Oonveati 1m Bos: | po catement of the finan 4 — ‘i ot surprising, therefore, that | T scratio of American settlements. wise gnd strenuous no toa te the Cunvention of tia ee | ‘Crown Savings Danke joan Popliaeg on Tpurgeay of ery atk tis ammo, having woof is tre rocakt:isiona sees femenoyn tx done when He reads of ie vee al ate THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY | the oslored » Your reader ia eect that | of Warwick, Sate Sewn a tbr aa Ba lew York, conservative — Southes i 13 to Jamestown in |\"* wacasians in Afri is becrgns tovited phyal jans and surgeons wel love of busin Virgins ited Th ase, pibeident: should deci _ Southerners, | 1619, it must be rica to their teeth |, 1f our people will to conduct clinics re | th ea, June 23, 1000, rat, Mel Gempany, Fred H. Moore, Presigent: lecide not to eliminate such remembered that New | f° remeniigs that thei ; dad practice tne art continue to educate [12 the City hospital ‘and operations | ‘2¢ State Corporation C + 1000, inde" Heroine 'b, Peterson, Secrstary-Treas; | workmen oF should such | York was among the fi Interest dee hr tlenatesachE [ae meceise tae ATT. O€ CHET ad ecomomy Ha the. Glas, hospitals, bus, tet wees Corporation Cotnmlasiog Hea omoers, 7 ana he corporation snd uld award them equal | sla irst to free her it demands that they treat ¢h sad ane comane ate. deallog with | they were I us were to be performed pe oDoere Ta orporatign nd | pay. ves at the time of the Revoluti not unjust ‘eat the na-| his white neighbor, It will not bel the Mined up against the walls of | hoane and mesouncea, — Here am : ution. | iy. But the colonel is a| {of Te, willbe several ag’ be | the Fespective hospitals, Ir Hoang and Discounts... eine ia se coo fan Ras ete iestnently sake ‘the | voted 6 ons 2 oF katy so de nie faseuratn, for with the catives in| ree sdocations of the wold, Bass to courtgy ‘and prices of ‘esoied Ey Reoklag "slo masecard.® ME anh Qa ‘ i , John Bro jeran . N otawn: * corded | the | Fara eee ecg ange mony woyssen payee, 19 | 000,000 Negroes Care ea Frederick Douglass and Hari "Tub. | self-interest is Jal ane vee the wal tbe Bobie ‘are gill reach tation ear taint Boe fom sey bate Bg if ot al- an live i 13 imme- = ie ly on the 1» Bot only 1e trot yen ——— el ed do the work in which they | all, New Wee hibeee Taken all in| Sats nok sit ™ Support Negro busi _ trho. extended” tbe ioitaton ftorideg eaters and Tat Comes ci A REORO AY TH the er fitness. And when | law and an enlightened Yok ante = — the ki Louis °Nogro “Buninesa League Hence oe ee Grea ytd e224 | pape? currency oc, Be me pone, [the spokesmen for the strikers said, /can make it. The ee en oe ee Brine ‘upon the Banner wich tt BAtge eietee Butte bairman of the Surg: | Practonal paper, cusreocy, Ed ght Galta® ea cakes Linowprant and she wapeltind: erega | Washington ‘Negroes who ar thousand | sheers aod ‘port can seo that it al frig tigfeunded and net charge, is ut: Gord veins, emt. ce sareenl foc athe Ake Ge ehhon demeatowe Balt EW. Bente, roe, fia all | gett” decta, ed and not supported by | Silver ME ee 8 '. Tyler depicts 1 Wallace, secretary: WG, 3 were ith which your co: 0 Hee veoee 2 a | oetorsee -froeer president: | Pendent ip obviously unfamiliar, and 1 a Ince, secretary; W. C. Gorton. | chink it is ebrlously sotarilians $0 Total... think it is incumbent upon me as late| Siagggg ROO When Robert Edwin Peary found the North Pole on April 6, 1909, Matthew Henson, his faithful Negro assistant on all mine of his Arctic trips, was by his side. What Marshall Ney was to Na- poleon, says a reliable literary friend of Henson's, and what Friday was tc Robinson Crusoe, says a great daily of this city, Henson has been to Peary. As ship husband, as a scout in the Geld, Peary himself in his latest dispatch says his services “have been invaluable.” ‘Whatever place and credit in the dis- covery history may assign Henson, ‘Peary has given him due credit and imperishable fame, when he said before Weaving: “He is the bravest man I have ever known. Fear is not in his com- position. I would not go North without him” But Henson is only the last of a ong line of Negroes who must be credited ty impartial history in the exploration and discovery of America, On our last really importint expedition, that of Fre- mont into the West in 1845, a free young Negro accompanied the expedition, and, according to the Georgia commander himself, “performed his duty manfully throughout.” Captain Clarke, of the Lewis and Clarke expedition to Oregon in 1805 and 1808 had a fearless and re- sourceful Negro with him after whom they named York's Dry River, now Cus- ter’s Creek, in the Yellowstone. Damel Boone had some Negroes with him on his expeditions and on his settlement of WKentugky in 1774. The lamented Dean hale§, in his History of Kentucky, says: “A Megro servant was killed, Captain “Welty, one of the leaders of the party -gfas Killed, and a young man, Felix alert Eayounded in the first en- SE MMEREn whites and Indians on hacky ae Estevan, if not the Sealy Mdgreatest Negro name in Amer- fscaa Waedvery, discovered Cibola, the Mand of the Zuni Indians. now New -Metleo, in 1539. Many histories credit Galera De Vaca with this discovery, vwhich both Cortez and Coronado had vviinly sought, and in which the Negro wioneer lost his life, but Bandelier has shown quite conclusively that De Vaca never saw New Mexico, and that he was absent from the country at the time. ‘Three bundred Negroes accompanied Cortez in 1523 on his celebrated expedi- tions in Central and South America ac- cording to George Parker Winship. ‘The same author tells of the Negroes ‘who accompanied Coronado on his im- portant and difficult expedition to Kan- 325, A Negro slave on Coronado’s ex- pedition of 1840 was the only man in the country whom Hernando de Alar- con could induce to carry a message across the hostile Indian country to Cor- onado in New Mexico in 1540 Captain Arrelano, who discovered the ocean route across the Pacific to Amenca in 1564-6, had his vessel “steered by a mu- lattot pilot,” aceording to Professor ‘Chamberlain in the American Anthro- pologist Similarly we might continue at great Jength narrating the exploits of the Ne- gto pioneers with Balbog in the discov- ‘ery of the Pacific in 1513, with Hernan- dez in Peru in 1830, in the founding of tthe first city in the United States, St Angustine, Fla. in 1565, and with Vas- aquez De Ayllon in bis exploration and settlement of the Virginia coast in 1528 Hodge, editor of the American Anthro pologist, says in the New Series (vol 4, page 217, 1902) ‘The Negro race took @ prominent part im the .tiecovery and colonization af the New World” Mat- thew Henson with Peary at the Pole likewise has continued that part and fen fered memorable service 1S COMPRTENCY RYTANTISIED The review of the Georgia Kar'roat Strike hy ex Secretary Hilary A Her bert, a member “f the arbitration ro mission, 1s one of the most remarkable tributes to the industrial worth of the Negro ever penned hy a Southern white man Ne er, he says, was a contro- verted fart mor: completely established than the compet y of the Negro fire- man For seventy {se years the Georgia railroad has been » operauon, and for the last thirty-eight year there have been Negro firemen -mployed, yer tut one person has bees killed during all this time by the road. The officials, including the master mechanle and in- ‘spectors, testified not only as to the eomplete satisfaction of the Negro fire- tan, but that there hed beet ne con = against their efficiency. Even the cers themselves, witnesses for the strikers, bad to admit they had.;good black firemen, some even having asked for them. Then, capping the climax of overwhelming evidence in favor of the Negro firemen, the officials of six other Southern railroads testified that long ex- perience had fully justified their em- ployment in part of Negro firemen Some of the latter'even declared the su- ‘periority of the Negro fireman because of his endurance: It is not surprising, therefore, that this commission, having two of its three ‘members conservative Southerners, should decide not to eliminate such workmen or should award them equal pay. Mr. Herbert pertinently asked the South what would she do with her 10,- 000,000 Negroes if they were not al- lowed to do the work in which they have proven their fitness. And when the spokesmen for the strikers said, “Drive them to the fields,” he rightly appealed to the {armers if they realized the tragic meaning of this for them. The settlement of the Georgia railroad strike by the brave and sensible South- ern commissioner has given powerful sanction to the Negro’s right to earn a living. It not only placed high ap- proval on his past services, but perma- nent encouragement to his future oppor- tunity THE STORY OF TRE NEGRO.” In the Outlook for September 4 ther appears the first installment of a serie of six articles by Dr. Booker T. Wash ington, on the history of the Negro rac in America. These articles, as it ap pears from the announcement, are part of a book, “The Story of the Negro,’ which it is understood 1s soon to be pub: lished by Doubleday, Page & Company There have been histories and his tories of the Negro, most of them are hard to read, and the facts they relate are neither pretty nor pleasant Most of the books about the Negrc treat him as a kind or abstraction—a problem that 1s to be solved by statis: tics and by theories of one land or an- other. The Negro is always on the sociologi: cal dissecting table. For a hundred years he has suffered all the horrors of vivistetion at the hands of his. friend- and of his enemies. The results of the vivisection have been drawn out into endless volumes of discussion, until, of the Negro as a human being, there is scarcély a shred left. During all this time most people have forgotten that the Negro has been en- gaged in mortal struggles to rise and make himself a man—that, in short, he has a history. No one knows how to tell a story better than Dr. Washington, and no one knows better than he the story of the Negro’s struggle to rise. It is safe to say that in this book the Negro will be presented, not as an object for dis- section, but as a person—living, hoping, aspiring, and, above all, getting on, mak- ing his way in the world. Dr Washington is fond of telling white people and colored people that he is proud of the race to which he belongs It’s a good thing, on the whole, that “The Story of the Negro” has been written by a man who believes in his own people, a man who says he wants the world to know that he doesn't be- long to a “down trodden,” but to an uptreading race It's all right to know the story of our wrongs—and heaven knows that the chapter in our history has been sufi ciently exploited—but it is pleasanter and more profitable to read of what we have achieved Dr Washington says the Negro has made remarkable progress, greater than any people in the world has made, in the same space of time. It is safe to say that the man who wrote “Up From Slavery” will have a good, wholesome and inspiring story to tell of the rise of the American Negro WORK FOR DR. WHEATEAND. At its recent meeting in Boston, the Nanonal Medical Association elected Dr MF Wheatland of Newport, R 1. Precifent We congratulate Dr Wheatland upon this signal honor, and congratulate the National Medical As- sociation upon its wisdom in. selecting a man who stands so high and has been eu enecessful in hiy profession This new position places a great re. sponsiihty upon Dr Wheatland and at the came time it gives him a wide opportunity to extend his usefulness theoughout the country Tr would he a wise move, at acems to si fer the presidgpt of the Medtiral Ae cimsation to tty (0 visit every state in the Uma where there are any constl erable number of Negro doctors, and nyvet the members of the profession in their own states, where he can see what they are daing We hope Dr Wheatland will see Lis say clear to move in this Readineian The Negroes of High Point, NC, with three new churches ar! an inet tte recently Luilt, tnriving dtctors and a victorious bas-hail team, seems to have Columbia Heights of Dr Washington's story beaten all hollow. Nov, Doc or, Columbia Heights willabare *° get 8 heschall team. ee t Sees Cee eS ‘The Negroes of New York should avail themselves of the Hudsoa-Fulton celebration to show their state pride and their gratitude for what the Empire sate bas done for them. The celebra- tion from September 25 till October 9 commemorates the founding of New York in 1609 by the Dutch and the one hundredth anniversary df Fulton's steamboat on the Hudson, From the earliest times New York has been among the most cosmopolitan and democratio of American settlements, Though it was the Dutch ‘traders that brought African slaves to Jamestown in 1619, it must be remembered that New York was among the first to free her slaves at the time of the Revolution. Here among a host of knightly and de- voted friends of the Negro, John Brown, Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tub- man lived and wrought. Taken all in all, New York is to-day as tolerant as law and an enlightened public sentiment can make it. The Southern and foreign immigrant and the unsettled parvenu who have not as yet been assimilated ‘make the discrimination. The Negro should teach bts children the significance of the celebration. Re- hearse to them the history of the state and of the heroic struggles of her black and white heroes Let them take part in the parades and spectacles as other children» Open wide your doors that the strangers within the gates may enter in. Show to the outside world that in this cosmopolitan body politic that the Negro 1s not a sulking, but a progressive, part. This 1s the opportunity afforded New York Negroes by the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration CUBA BY AN ENGLISHMAN. Sir Harry Johnson, at the end of his travel through Cuba, gives an encour: aging account of the little republic's progress under American intervention Where Cuba was distracted and des perate under Spain, she 1s now con: tented and happy, formerly disease-rid- den and dechning in population and in industry, she 1s now healthy, receiving immigrants and flourishing Sir Harry pays a high tribute to the Cuban Negro when he says “Alto- gether, materially and socially, I have felt that in Cuba I saw the American Negro at his best so far as an average can be struck Nowhere, of course, 1s there the intellectual ‘development of the United States Negro in his higher types, on the other hand, I did not see any real squalor, stupid barbarity, ag- gressive noisiness or ill manners” But his prophecy, if credible, 1s somewhat discouraging: “Yet the Negro is losing ground, politically and socially, and un- less he is content with his present status of farmer laborer, petty tradesman, minor employee and domestic servant, there will arise a ‘colour’ question here as in the United States.” Here, we believe, the Englishman 1s mistaken. Nowhere in Spamsh coun- tries is there the antipathy to Negro in- dustrial equality found in our own South Despite the increasing Amer: can immigration, the greater natural in- crease of Cuban Negroes will likely keep pace with the Caucasian increase. One-third of Cuba's 2,000,000 population is classed as colored, and actually one- half or more have Negro blood in their veins. They have proven their superi- ority, as Sir Harry states, in war They will eventually maintain an equality in the arts of peace. EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGRTS. Public School Superintendent Hughes, of Greenuille, S. C, warning the South against the sleeping giant in their midst reminds us of the heroic oratory of the late Kansas Senator John J Ingalls, who said’ “The black Samson 1s in the land of the Philistines and some day with the jaw bone of an ass he will slay thousands and ten of thousands” There 1 this one difference, however Sam- son's sleeping was his undoing, while the Negro’s awakening, according to Pro- fessor Hughes, will be the South's un- os With Mathew Henson, hecause of hs hardihuod and daring ‘sa the Areti., called by Commander Peary the braves man he has ever known, and with ex Secretary Herbert recalling that wit nesses before the Georgia railroad strike commision called the Negro the bea firemen hecause of Ins hardihood an en dteraig Wat what ys left for the erst hs eke Meenas heat | Wath “Tack” Johneon, fat ans! indiffer- eet makieg a novice oat of the vung: vest, strongest and best white heavy: weight in the eog he stands the Alex- ander af the prve ring with no more nerhls te conquer Miter he bas tray tel ever thes sea of lemons, he will find 1 pot of gall at the end of the Jef- fries rarnbow all racht but he will also fied that Me Teffrree wall take ne ) Pareec ef geting off of 1 We New Yorkers are getting slstinetly hired af the Nege ses of "Show me" lanl and of the capntal ety talking about “Negroes being slated” and “political pot boing” Wal. the grad recent appointments we will demonstrate to ‘the former that this 19 the capital city for appointments, and that the process is through the “Charlie” Anderson-Colleo- tor Loeb camp + We eeehe ike to advise the protec- toratepeeking elr-apparent of King ‘Menelik’s. that America won't al- ‘ways be tt the protectorate business for her health, America is already passing up great righes for the sake of her good name in Bélping Cuba, the Philippines and Liberia oo their way, but, prince, please don't put another temptation in her way. All hail, Bwhana Turbo! That he 1s both wise gnd strenuous no man will doubt when he reads of his charging the Caucasfans in Africa to their teeth to remembgs that their ultimate self- Interest demands that they treat the na- tap not unjustly. But the colonel is a litle tnacurate, for with the natives in @ preponderance of twenty to one, the self-interest in just treatment is imme- diate, not tltimate. In commenting upon the one thousand Washington Negroes who are passing for white, Ralph W. Tyler depicts in striking language their peaceless, tor- taripg, nervous, apprehensive state of mind. How true. What shail it profit a man if he gains the whole world and lose his own soul? NHGRO 15 PROGRESSIVE. Race Has Beason For Cheerfulnces ‘Says Oklahoma Daily. Figures ate far more impressive than argument 1p many cases. {tie one thing to advine Negroes to estabfiah themselves ia independent Quslaess—to become land: | owners, farmers, bucksters, gardeners, shopkeepers, druggists and the like—and quite another to pajat out to them how | extensively and snceessfully this is belng done by the people of thelr race. ‘The annual’ meeting of the National Negro Bosloess Teague affords a mood opporta: ty for masuriag progress and the sta tistics given out by the president, Booker T Washington, are of a kind to attract [the attention not only of blacks but of whites, | He shows that whereas forty years ago ; heroes owned elmo, no jane. now ihe ave an acreage nearly as large as New Eingland ; 4000000 ‘of them owned. their homes and 200,000 own farms. More than 200 drug stores are owned and operated ‘by colored men, and elghty-five insurance companies—these probably incladipg the insurance department of the various bene- Gt orders; while Sry goods stores, grocery stores and industrial enterprises to the ‘number of over 10,000 have sprang up over the country, but largely in the South; and there are forty-seven Negro ‘banks.’ “Perhaps, the most significant statement Is that 57 per cent. of the Ne- roca can now read abd wets, an against S"per cent. when the Emancipation lamation was jesued. ‘Thin educational percentage, of cour. fs augmented by the Negro schools in Northern commanitien, but while It leaven a large zepertige. ‘of iMiteracy, which is largely in the South, it fe not as large an Taoat people, probably, have supposed. ‘Tho ST per cent. means that the younger Seperation of Negroes are profiting by the Often meagre epportunities for education te 8 renarihle deereh end that If suck progress, 5a. posable Ja auch the next at of course, true that In a multitude, of cases the abliity to read-and write ts limited to a narrow scope and to rather crade efforts; bot It signifies, nevertheless, the opening to the ree anew Rnd aad better: Frreects. together, thou ferro has tue to contend with both in the North and South. he has also much to encourage him. Mr. Washington points ont that the race could not have made the headway it has in the South without the ald of certain shite men of the communities who have belleved fn and alded their colored breth- ren He might have maid the anme of the North, for though here is nnreason- able color Ine drawn In the indnstrial orld, there fe. nevertheleen, a. general disposition to give the Negro hin chance Tt in certainty. true. bere as elsewhere. however, that his best chance Hea In in- dependent enterprisen—a thing that may be equally trae of white men Ar in the caren of white men, mccess brincs suc. conn Tf he maken a godd drueeiat or sells eroceries. or doses end work in his Macksmith shop. 6r raites good ron an hin farm, the public interests iteelf in hia rarer and big work and hig colar. and patronize him accordingly = E:vervthine Considered. the race hat tenson for cheer fulneas —State Capital. LOUISIANA PRAISES PYTHIANS. New Orleans Dailies Commend Near Thrift and Praises Temple. “The dedication on Wednesday of the Inrer modern balling orected at the car nor of Saratoga and Gravier streta he ‘The Grand Lodge of Pythinns.’ a Negra orennizntion with ite general hendquar- tere here ig an anawer to the Inrge clase af theariain who gee no possibilities. In the lack man beyond the workhanee nnd the jail Na atrictnte of these propor: Hone evar waa reared orithont Indnatre enameh te earn money and thrift enouch ta ance It, oF credit enauch ta cam mand It "We hace never ermnathized with that sine wehleh want areard none of theae auatitive to the Negro We hace alwace Felt that the afore the wae tee nace nt mow passed the tens which the Negrn's mast Talent eritica are continual ex fling and reeretiing 1a all the pronf neaded that the Binek man under the Fish conditions ean make himerlt a see Fant teane table pare in eariore We have never iindaratneel Iw the bontvenl 2 ora ha ate alwace poate te Tare Made tan the Nefore tthe ar Nagee ae anweling te enncedie thy nvaaid Mien iota ngramntishmant on its after Hho wag descendant Rew 9 mae itne tind gocmeatee Wonith Ile fet that th eae Vtg ark patie al ate te an SP teetog Die Teme NO ba The ante thing that ean sa Ne ce anette nf pee 6 ney an dag te the ine ete se Fe enete Lap AbeiFE a Mid ee wn amd ae ation Fee sf acave nga he an mews iat a FN. or Hane of m tare aad vatiatt 1 aes CS fen of thelr hones att o ontan fe Ee the madd distin 1 Tape Fe cetnnes thew Wace met to tee thon perl af a generat ad are ona! VO Tna et stagcre of the Neer stant wat Nowe Orienne Men te min te Meaty arn intereated tn thes yates oo frame qatet mm punbde nhe Maas Ftemem and aiaarlen toys es asnyinen oe Nad nabtieantman ae 8 Ve ee Sle Inlutane tn. them Gach vitfzene ate ante al staat ceachare ch ade RaMAniry « y} thee “an vot he elnaned weit the har tne af al fe tee ‘nonsta: barharinn Newt see that tt ts “by menne of a omar fering oF schooling fo tnen toate non ‘he conntry and to dominate and Arstroy Ite clyitteation, ste progress and prosperity” —The New Orleans Ploayane LATS Aveve™. Change of heart in the dreams T fear, | Green leat turns to brown: The vecond Balt of the mouth is here, The days are closiag down. Lore 90 awift to op and follow (tbe aetson'e tugtive, {¢ thou must ‘make rapture bellow, But wave: my dreams to live Change of heart! @ seaon's end! "Time and tide ang sorrow" I rare not what the fates may send, Here to" ye good correw* Wm Mtaniey Braithwaite to The House Ot Pulling Leaves WHAT THE NBGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY If our people will continue to educate and practice the art of thpft and economy and use common sense An dealing with ‘his white neighbor, It will not belong be- fore we will be several rounds higher in the estimation of the world. Decide to get education, character, money, and be thrifty and economic, aud we will reach the goal —The Mobile Weekly Prees. Support Negro business is the Idea that the Bt” Louis. Negro. Business | League priote upon the banner which it bangs Upon its outer wall Hore is a lit of it oliicers “and you can see that It is all Bisht :\P. |W. Moseley, grocer, president 3B. Wallace, secretary: W.'C. Gordon, undertaker, treasurer: W. Tk. Hill, law- er. sicepivaident, All Negro, business men should join it —St. Louls Advance. What the Negro voter aeeds to do 18 to qualify himself in every easential par ticular and then bide bis time. There Ia 00 possible question of the fact that lhe will bo able to play an. im- portant part In the polities of Virginia. ‘The amicable relations which seem to ealst now is only surface deep and ere fong the smoldering embers will be re- Kindled god thea will come bls oppor tunity —Newport News Star. That element of white people—gener ally @Qpliticians aod others whose heart- ‘aching love for the Negro is periodical, always most palafully noticeable on the eve of aa election—who claim to know most of the Negro, citing as evidence of thelr superior Koowledge of the race the fact that they were ralsed by an old black mamma, constitutes one of the most em- borraesing annoyances with which Intel- ligent, self-respecting Negroes have to contend ~The National Mirror This manifested disposition to encoar age the advancement of colored enterprise foreeaata reaults that we (reely predict will be Gattering indeed to the credit of thy race during the next tea or twelve years. Thig moed of encouragement will BeNFany“anpeertsted by the Seterpetaion of the race, and will be closely followed by every endeavor to merit greater credit and praise thao that being generally ac- corded for what has been accompllabed ap to the present.—The New Orleans Southern Age. The UB F muddle which beclouded the elements of that heretofore prosper one organization still bangs like a black pall over its existence The Dallas Ex- press, however, bng faith Io the mea who have’ made that great organization fa- mous. and it believes that all will yet end well Petty wrongs and little jeal- ousies must aot be allowed to disropt a great organization. The Negro race needs the UBF organization. Tet us hope that i may be spared to go on with the great work which ia started In the tong ago.--The Dallas Express. Dr. Washington will pay a flying visit to the Hub before returning to Tuskegee for the winter. It ia an opportunity for the business men of Boot6n to use thelr influence. to secure the next business Teague convention, when the executive board meets in Now York to select the place. Boston is first on the list. Bos- fon needs to be encouraged by the league, and Roston wants the inspiration of the Tengue Boston has demonstrated through | ite sneceas with the N. M. A. convention. which surpassed all others, that Boston is capable of entertaining conventions, as only Boston can. Boston should have the | nest convention of the National Negro Business Teague.— The Cambridge aor cate = Without knowing just where they got these recipes. the most of them produce dishes which would tempt the palates of kings, while their ordioary preparation of mente and segetables ta thelr varied table forms are almost faultless, In their laundry and chamber work they are searcely teas proficient, and while some af them may sing hymds and othere wary thle airs while they are at work, the elight- ing of their work therefor ig never {0 actual evidence If more of the employ- ers of domestic labor in the North would tearn, like those in the South, that racial tralta are no hindrance to the competent performance of stated domestic. duties, there would be leas prejudice against the Negro domeetic and lose of a domestic problem, the ronatry over —The Colorado Statesman Here isan intelligent, wealthy man. | who writes a note ton young, Indy, and then dresoes butagnif jo) soman’s apparel. Marks his face. hires a buggy and. gors nid delivery the uote and Kete bis would: he. sie Baris crime, for such hundaedn of Negra have been Iyached -and had be careeded in bis purpose and got off, an: nthier Negeo woth have been hung— hei given one year op the chai Rang, and that ig changed to ame year on the farm hy the prion commitsion Had the principal In this ‘ease been areal Neer whit web have been the verdict of tho Jury? Iga crime committal by a Shite man bow beens of the fart that hes shite aras the-shyet of jution who find aurh. vendita for white men atl Heath tor Negroes tu teat the Negy that Tae miict tat ade ail eruines and to the What meat that af te tet se had for bat The Tirnungham Reporter Loe Me Hecke Gtee te ran a fie ane team State te Seite be sutey Genk ol ftom dq te pave that be Tine comttat tte wt Tete WE) wall a tat (atresia orn cot se kat a few han Need yarde of jog meantol bie farts that Packt deo kesp tos tran fiir fer flea and hee gat tes ceawig dae ns the Shimer een tot niles of pie Mee OW ee erie Neces tae aT tecede gt ste th eth tl Bos fin Tee fa Wet tet ane wit tee ing AQ g oe the eee Teas @ cae + end heanien went into camp, and that the Seattle citizens will not have) 8 bundredth part as much trouble with the colored soldiers aa they have had with the white soldiers. Colored society 1s all agog over the coming of the soldiers, for it will mean many pleasant social affairs for the Afro-Ameri- cana of this section.—Beattle Republican, Ex-Presidemt Johuson Objects and Jehsses ghar’ Maw The Editor of the New York Age: Dear Sir—ia your ‘asus of the Ou taat, correspondent weiting (rom Bos ton "ia the Oonvention of the National Medical Association recently held in chat clty, Informe your readers in effect that the Colored phyaicians and surgeons were lavited to conduct clinics and operations In’ the City hospitals, but that when those operations were to be performed they were lined up against the walls of ‘the respective hospitals in aghich the Clinics "were’ held and accorded, the courtesy ‘and privilege of mere spec:2- tors ‘Phese ‘stutements carry the fmpu- tatlon of pordidy and deception, not only fob the part of the hospital authorities who extended the lovitation to us and treated as most graciously, but also on the part of the Chairman of the Surgi- cal Sections and the local hopltal com- mittee. But the Implied charge. is ut- ferly (unfounded ‘and not supported by actual fact, with which your corree- Pondent is obviously unfamiliar, and I think it is incumbent upon me as late Dreaident of the NM. A. to correct the Misstatementa and free the boepital man- agement from #0 unjust and uawatrant: able ap imputation, " Dr. Curtis, Chalrman of the Surgical Section, conferred with me and went to Boston’ in advance to arrange the mat- ter of conducting Clraical operations in some of the larger bospitals there dur. ing the Convention, and we agreed as he was told by the Hoston hospital au- thorities later, that all hospitals observe the unwritten’ law of confining such op- erations to thelr own staffa, it could not be expected that we would be accorded privileges withheld from all other out- siders, for 00 hospital authorities will assume the serious responsibility of al- lowing outsiders to perform operations on the inmates of their institutions, ‘This privilege {a no where given outsiders and we did not expect the Boston hospitals to eet aside « general recognized rule aud make us an exception The members. of the N. AL A. were made aware of this Conventional custom and they were not disappointed. ‘They were not misled ot deceived which seems to be the point raised by your Boston correspondent. The N. Mi. Ais greatly iodebted to Dr: Couriney, Dr Hoberts and the local hos: pital Comaittee for the many aod uo- sual courtesies extended to it They were (ostrumental 15 oor having been ac corded. the unusual bonor of being. the guest of the Masor aud management at the City hospital after witnessing some intersting operation arranged specially for ua ‘The opportunity which we en. joyed of performing operations at Ply- mouth Hospital puts the NMA. under special obligations to Dr. Garland. The special Clinics which were prepared for us by the various bospitals coutributed in a very large measure to the gual fed success of the Convention, I A_Jomxsox, 3. D New York City, September 14 190%. BOSTON DOCTOR OBJECTS. ‘Dr. John B. Hall Declares There Were ‘No Clinic: Dincriminations. To the Editor of THe New Yorx Ack. __L trust you will allow me space enough in your valuable paper to correct a false jon given in the last edition of JOUe paper ander the caption, “Did Not ‘Hold Clinics" Grantiag that a ‘news paper a allowed corals faticade in pub rom Hei clea rin, long cen ag slight as possible, if not abso- rately “ail. ‘The local physicians desired that our visiting surgeons, if possible, should have an opportunity to operate in either or both the well-known Boston City Hospl- tal and the AYassachusetts General Hospi- tal. as well as in the Plpmouth Hospital. Tovestigation disclosed the fact that such a privilege had never been accorded any visiting surgeons and could not be ac. gorded our surgeons because of thelr un- ‘broken rule aod custo. This disclosure harmonized with the fact that when the American Medical Association met here in June, 1906. no visiting surgeons opers: ted at either one of the above-named In- stitations, thougb there were men of great reputation Poet from the Sey. at lary and from abroad. Special clinics and demonstrations were arranged for them, as was done in the case of the mem- bers of the National BYedical Associa- tion, and their announcements in the pro. Rtams of the two associations were al- mort Mentical The misunderstanding. if any, was on the part of the members of the NM A. though our beat known surgeons present were well acquainted with the local conditions. I may add that never has any similar association visiting the city been treated as the N M, A was at the Boston City Hospital. JOHN B HALL, M.D Boston, Mass, Sept 12, 1909 ‘The Negro's Advance. The creation of wealth where none ex- isted is more of a feat than its increase by inheritance In hin address before the Nafional Negro Ruriners League at Toviaille on Friday Dr Rooker T Washincton noted thin creation of. physi- eat and intelle tual valnge among his peo- we A little mere than fiarty genre agn, when the Negro was made free. he had almost na avree of land. now he has an nerence neariy as larce as New Eng: land Then he had almost no hemes, now he has font hinded thanwand homes Then be hal f= Carma pew he tine te bandred thes sel firme Phen he hat na insieanee sempaniee net he bas sichte five | Then te hind ne ander: taWGH “twin he hoe atiorat seunnNe When the American Necra wine mae free mbont Loner cent std read and Serie nn Re per rent can we and Fans] write ‘Mon he Tv few shueehew ew he hine twsnty se thousand «tree bo | Dr Wostanetan natea with seatities tion tbah te vaste whelt ee the Aree treren ta Se yO th Sathety. parent sen Ts lans ac ate Dame ee fare the, “ath Veset k eden Filed In ata a manner oe 1 ae Byer AO lescenon Ue easter ade qosdienae dig on Mg aoe Sea |e Lact teregen Lee oS OON : oF ea 9 Afetean Emigration sectors Perwed wramie EN ee ye Ngee PRP WES TE yay come opt siege we ON Le Bp eich at Nee eons West Fn ceaeepettm en eo Mery HP Neer ale wel en tng Sesteys hse The organza © eb the Vary, ty baw oe Na MUae hoe tron Sewers ant the gre cere are all from Stillwater, Okla Ture tore N Ro Faston, Tames Springer of D. Wachell Walter S Richarle T 1 Me Correll, Paul Friedman and | € Cae TWO NEGRO BANKS Thete statements of the financial egy. dition of the two banks run at Newpr News; and at Norfolk show how oo cessfully Negroes of both communi are making their banks pay ‘The stag. ments recently issued are moos sau tory and are as follows 4 Statement of the financial the Crown Savings Bank, ‘corm located at Newport News, in the Coun of Warmick, tate of oy tual, ay love of business, Juno 23, Tae the State Corporation Co nase: Hikde fe ‘RESOURCES, Hoane and Discounts... § 5495 Wverdafts, secured, unsecured, Tuaklng "Hoa Secured. 2m Furniture and Fiztures! <2) 3538 Due from National Baais..”: Tp Due from State Banks, Private Bankers and Trust Compa. BIE veeescteeretscere ATE Paper currency. ...12....°, SM Fractional "paper" cusreucy, nickels and cents... 1. 7 Gold cop... OB Sliver ola... 2221.2) < a8 Total ooo. SOT TIABILFPIEA, Capital stock ena in....... $ 6909 Undivided profits, less amount paid for interest, expenses And taxee eee eee OB Individual deposits subject’ to ine ri acsics sea see OSM ime certificates of depost | yay Certified checks........-... a Cashier's checks catetanding Billo parable, including certs. cates of deposit representing money borrowed -........ ca Total ..... ... 1... $18GT 1. C. McIntyre Moree, Cashier, do ernly swear that the above Is a true stab] ment of the ficanclal condition of Crown Savings Bank, Incorporated cated at Newport News in the Warwick, State of Virginia, at the of business on the 23rd day ot June, to the best of my knowledge and belief. €. McINTYRE MORSE, Caabier, Correct—Attest EC. BROWN, JOHN WILLIAMS, JH RIDLEY. oy rectom. State ot Virginix, iar af Ne News, Sworn to and subscribed before me © MeIntyre Morse this 20th day of Jt 1900, J. THOMAS NEWSOME, Notary Public My commianion exntre ety, Public | Statement of the financial condition the Browa Savings and Baoking pany. Incorporated. located at Nott in the County of Norfolk, State of ginia, at the close of business June ‘1909. made to the State Corporation ‘iene. BESOURCER, Loans and Discounts........$ 5,067 Ranking House.....0.0...." 2.000 Furniture and Fistares...))) 2500 Due from State Banks, Private Bankers and Trust Compa- BEES ve eeeeeceeeeeeeres 1000 Paper currency... 020000211) 1 Fractional paper "currency, nickels and cents ......... 187 Silver cola... III a8 Total ......0.0....+.. $LLATL LIABILITTES. 3 GaRitsh tock, paid tn... $10,000 Undivided profits, tees amoeabad™ ,: pald for interest, expenser its dS scoosig’ sable i 4 Individual deposite subject’ to BE orseereeieercrs, Ube Time certificates of depasit!*! “375 Total oo .......... .. SHAT I. EC." Brown, do’ soiemaly that the above ig a true statement of Fonncial condition, of the Brown ings and Bankiog Company. Incorper located at Norfolk. in the County of N folk, State of Virginia at the close business on the 23rd day of June, 1 to the best of my knowledge and bellet EC. BROWN, President Correct—Attest M A CREWS. FM. PORTER, BJ’ PURYEAR. Directors State of Virmnia, City of Norfolk Snorn to and subscribed before me EC Brown, President, the 80th day June. 1909 ROH Palog DEFENDS LAWYER MeGHEE. St. Vaot Stan Pratsen Defeat of Ca Lise Eikebeten Camtonnay: Te the Editor of Tar New York Age Not lang mace sou publiabed io paver na article referring tw ta redorivk 1. Metibeo, of this ty, hus having declan! ty na old sublier, insulted him, that if it was oot for (the old sobfier'a) age and geny bate would spit in his face Heheving sour columns are opet ee (0 every tan what he slecerseh fam pending you herewith «lnynng ft the St Paul Dispateh that shoes loyal and forrest a iman Langee Ghee ww in all matters that affect Fave, ag tie waa inthe mintter itm Voas songht en few al scr ancted Aeape fo veatee hain Here ven deliberate pti vd de jtuanation onthe pitts the wd fe establ teat St Vad a sepnrte fer rolorcd te tdren wot to Fenehet separate cated sell Hep astere ef the pee fine oh ar bikeuen when Vanser Mote be ts ue Heesehont Wet Oearey 1 AB tie te piece NEES Mell Teeter re tt Nye tte we ye mi Arseny : ° There wot ye lt sot 1 u ° wot ’ Nios, ae jeiearee si 7 aM Ae BD et bee atte on “8 tos ite ‘ ‘ ve yn ai ee a Os mt We, eae Torn (F% > oil fae nang NEE a, ts the: Seating ih 2 soctuoatape susan seo manly Inde pentence , Uotpyat that qn wt fe pat tiah tbie that wore know that Frederik 1 Mt 88 [hve nama for tue rare y Renn ees | oe Pant, Minn Sept 9 "AOR State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do not believe that the original law, a script therefrom, and the whole of said original law. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this twenty-four day of July, in the year 1818, was signed by L. B. SAMUEL S. BORING, Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE Shall chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and one, entitled "An act making provision for issuing bonds to the amount of not to exceed seven million dollars for the improvement of the sciences because such a provision for a submission of the people to be voted upon at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and one," be approved? EXPLANATION-MATTER IN ITALIANO IS NEW, MATTER IN BRAKETTS I IS OLD MATER TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1974, and 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 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 ninety, ABAULK S. EISENBERG. AMENUMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section twelve of article six of the constitution, in re-affirming the compensation of justices of the supreme court. State of New York. In Sanata, February 16, 1803. The forgoingregiment was daily passed, and the officers were ordered to have three. By order of the Sainta, HOMAC WHITE, President. State of New York. In Sanata, February 17, 1803. The forgoingregiment was daily passed, and a majority of all the members served to the assembly in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWEST, Jr., Speaker. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State. I have served on the current resolution with the original current resolution on the in this office, and I do not certify that the same is a correct transcript. I have served on the current resolution given under my hand and the end of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the twenty-third day of July, in the year 1803. [L. 8] SAMUEL R. KOENIG. Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENTS NUMBER ONE. Shall the proposed amendment to section twelve of article six of the Constitution, in relation to the compensation of Junction of the Supreme Court, be approved? EXPLANATION—MATTER IN FRANCE IN NEW YORK, STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1898.—Pursuant to the provision of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Law, notice is hereby given giving the following: Law, notice is hereby given giving the following: four of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, in to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election, held on and some time November, nineteen of the year, and some time SANUEL B. KORNIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to median fee of articles cover of the constitution, permitting the legislature to alter the rate charged on EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALIAN IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK, to grant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York the two central and mainly-five Electoral College districts, the following proposed amendment to motion twenty-seven of article three of the Constitution of the State of New York, the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, 1901. BARNEY, K. BORNIM, BORO State of New York. In Senate, April 19, 1988. The impeachment resolution was duly passed, a new constitution was adopted, and a new law threw the warrior. By order of the Senate, HORACLE WHITE, President. State of New York. In Assembly, April 17, 1988. A majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor threw. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTE, Jr., Speaker. State. m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do not believe that the latter script threwen, and of the whole threwen. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this resolution was passed, and Lord Iseo thousand and hundred and sixta. I. S. SAMUEL & KOHNING, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. Shall the proposed amendment to motion twenty-six articles of Article three of the Constitution, in connection with the establishment of the courts and county audits or other fiscal offices, be approved? EXPLANATION-GRAFTER IN ITALIANIS IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY of State, Albany, July 14, 1988.—Request to the provided secretary of state, the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Election Law, notice in hereby given that the following proposed Constitution of the State of New York, to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in the State to be held on the 25th of January, 1989. 1999 MAY 28 20th WEST cluzea 29 W. West 134th sept 9-4t Lincoln Park Center, Chicago author of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of the independence of citizen and authority in the state of Illinois author of the debt of a city for purposes of civil liquidation. HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 114th Street. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely furnished to rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The STEWART HOUSE Elegantly furnished private room; 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. MR.S. M. STEWART. Prop. une 3, 8-mo. 56 W. 133rd Street J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEYCITY dec.31-31 New Amsterdam Musical Association (processed items) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS Church at 19th Street New York evening at 5th Street Young Men Memorandum all communications to the B. Messrs 15 W. 183rd St and assignment to DEBT DANCE MUSIC IN NEW YORK Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street From 1479 Columbus. NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BAL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York barrina none white or black. aplE 8-m FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMERICAN NUMBER FOUR Small the proposed amendment to sanction them the limitation of the indebtedness of others and excluding certain kinds of bonds from damage of the debtors for purposes of such a proposal. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. The modern improvements 10 West 50th Street 50th Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. July 29-3m Telephone. 3615 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY RENSCHMIDT, PROPJ 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-class inn. For entertainment. Stage and Private Entertainment. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 803 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO 215 West 3rd Street, N. 11th Street, accommodations ONLY Hand-carrying room. Transient Rooms for Permanent or Transient Business Men. First-class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, $16. BUSINESS MEN. First-class Restaurant. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 175 W. 3rd St. WILSON HOUSE 201 and 202 West gate street Elmhurst, NY 11301 Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms per day upward. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant tached. Lunch from $ p. m. to 12 o'clock. "As we journey through life. let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor May 10-Sm The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street New York Strictly first-alam. All rooms separate with hot and cold water. Nisely furnished planty of light, with or without board. MRS. C. LEVERRETT, Prop. aug. 19-8m Broadway House 204 to 6 W. 49th Street Near Broadway Nisely furnished room for room nent or transient guests. Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop. San 24-3-m NOTICE. To Profesionales in General THE VIRGINIA Formerly of 141 W. 49th Street has removed to 269 W. 134th STREET Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. All improvements. J. GORDON, Prop. Ju'y lst 8-mo. FURNISHED ROOMS 53 West 134th Street ....: TO LET ..... Mostly Furnished Rooms With Bath and Every Corridor For Destructable People. MODERATE RATES JOHN H. PIERCE May 13-3mo White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Avenue Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reas qualified for working dresses, aprons, etc. and dress. MRS FRANCES REYNOLDS KEYSER, Superintendent. DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the tooth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D. D. & 256 West 53d Street, NEW YORK Apr 28 197 The Murray House 322 West 41st Street Bet. 5th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK Neatly furnished Rooms, Modern Improvements in Restaurant attached, stately Southern crofts. Make all hours. The Home for Retired Porters. Convenient to Subway. Elevated and surface cars. June 3. Sun. J. W. SMITH, Prop CODY & BERGE 470 LENOX CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY Between 133rd and 134th Streets The most popular drug store in remedies cannot be excelled. We are Woman's Friend And aunt of Seebe's Blood Purifier—Purifies Quinade—The Ideal Hair Poma Hair The most popular drug store in Harlem Our line of household remedies cannot be excelled We name below a few of them Seebe's Blood Purifier—Purifies and Innerches the Blood. 75 Cents. Qinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair 15 Cents and 25 Cents JAMES A. JACKSON Real Estate Agent and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraiser 122 West 135th St, New York Brooklyn Building, Room 28 4 and 6 Court Square SAMUEL A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent and Baker All classes of property tax Rent, Sale and Exchange 350 LENOX AVENUE At 127th Street 'Phone, Harlem, NY' NOTARY Agency for the Equitable Isle Assurance Society E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law MORTGAGE LOAN 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Building Phone 4008 Bookman WALTER W. DELSARTE Athorney and Counsel at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sqr. .BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Athorney and Counsel at Law Office, 222 W. 53rd Street NEW YORK pepht 20 Phone 8167 Orlandt C. W. McDOUGALD ATTORNEY and COURSELLER-AT-LAW Practices in all the Counts 111 NASSAU STREET Residency 248 W. 53d Street NEW YORK July 15-1y 410-412 Eighth Avenue Wear 1st Street. MAIN FURNISHINGS FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, MFG. Houses, Plates and Appartments are placed Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK BORHAUN Oldest and most reliable stores in the City Nov 10-11 GEORGE A. BRAMBILL Ladies and Gent's Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST. Full Dress Suits to Mine JOB PRINTING of every description done on the shortest notice. NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 7-8 Clifton Stores, New York Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 118 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5622 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain, Creme and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. dec. 17-19 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cure and best treatment to readers of The ADR. Office open day time and evenings. Sunday mornings. aug 8-9 R'S PHARMACY X AVENUE Harlem Our line of household name below a few of them. Commly for all Female Diseases. 75 Cents. and Kinriches the Blood. 75 Cents. le, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 25 Cents LESTER A. WALTON "MR. LODE OF KOAL," A BROADWAY SHOW FTER having witnessed a performance of "Mr Lode of Koal" at the Garrick Theatre, St Louis, last week the writer does not hesitate to state that Bert A Williams' new show comes nearest to bearing the earmarks of a real Broadway production than any other musical piece ever presented by a colored company. When the show reaches Broadway it should enjoy a long and successful life. When in St Louis last week "Mr Lode of Koal" was in the second week of its existence, yet the show was given with a degree of smoothness that agreeably surprises. Of course, as is the case with all new shows, many changes are in order. However, they can be easily made. There is entirely too much talk, which becomes monotonous at times, this being particularly true in the first act. Then there are several characters that could be easily eliminated, and two additional catchy songs would help to make the production one that can vie with any musical show in the country, which is saying much "Mr. Lode of Koal" is a production entirely different from any colored show ever put on the boards. In writing the book Messrs Shipp and Rogers were not in a serious mood, having put together a vehicle that is known on Broadway as a children's show. It is mythical in its thematic construction and appeals greatly to the imagination, the story dealing with one Chestor A. Lode, who goes to sleep in the first act dreams in the second act and wakes up in the third. There is much what might be termed character to the show. Do not attend a performance with a show to seeing the male members strutting about in up-to-date clothes or the male contingent posing in Fifth avenue creations. If you do you will be greatly disappointed. The costumes, while elegant and in the same class with the scenery—good to look upon—particularly those of the young women are in keeping with the boundaries of the piece. In writing women also show up strung this season from a pleasing to the eye standpoint. J. Rosamond Johnson has been as successful with the composing of the music as have the writers of the book. He has done him-it proud, some of his ensemble number being out of the ordinary, especially the opening number of the second it, which is one of the best things in the chorus is because it is so pleasing to the pieces in the lams been in and who strong and well and Writes and Walks uses. All for the success of Bert A. Writes ever in his career agrees with them. In new the comedian has up to the proportion of being one of the few that That he is responsible for twice as many laughs as he has been guilty before is due to the fact that the stage twice is long to Mr. L. L. Koal." A question being asked by a jury is whether George W. Walker the other talented member of Williams and Walker, who has returned from the stage for a year, is greatly missed. There is not a theatre guest, who has seen the well-known team who does not have a musical picture of the two comedians working together. After appearing successfully as a team for over ten years, it would be unnatural for us at this time to think of Williams without associating the name of Walker When Bert Williams made his initial appearance in the first act the writer at once thought of Walker, as he has been seeing the two make their first entrance together for years. But the writers have so constructed the piece that as the momentsly Bert Williams and his personality come to the fore, and from then until the drop of the curtain in the last act he is, to use the lines in the show 'the real big smoke' and proves that he is capable of starting alone successfully. The cast supporting Mr Williams is a strong one Alex Rogers, as "Buggy," has the second part of importance in the show and makes good in it. Tom Brown's presence in the company, playing the part of "Gomit," greatly strengthens the cast. Then there are J Leubrie Hill, Surene Nesavar, Lotte Grady, Hattie McIntosh, Hattie Hopkins, Matt Housley, James Lightfoot, Charles Moore, and a host of others. Individual mention of the rest of the members of the cast will be made in the New York review of the show. Bert Williams' principal songs are "My Old Man," "The Christening" and "That a Plenty," and he "goes big" in all of them Jose DeVance songs "The Harbor of Lost Dreams" in the first act. She as a young soprano who bears watching, and if she continues to improve will some day gain the reputation of being one of our leading solos. Ada Guguese gets all that is possible out of "To Far Off Mandelay," but we fear the song will never be a strong one the writer has a similar opinion of "By Gone Days in Dixie" which is sung by Henry Troy. New numbers should be substituted for the two songs herein referred to. We are unable to find an excuse for putting "song about Date in the second act, which is entirely out of keeping with the environment Brown and Nevarro appear in a song "Chink, Chink, Chink, Chink, Chimman," in which they introduce their Chinese specialty, which is one of the clearest bits of work done in the show Miss Nevarro also appears in several characteristic dances, which are productive of applause. The writer was pleased to note that many of the members of the chorus have been given bits to do, among whom is Arthur Payne, who has a bass solo to which he does justice. The "Lode of Koal" Company is made up of the following persons this season Bert A Williams, Jesse A Shipp, Alex Kogers, Tom Brown, J Leubrich Hill, Charles Moore, Henry Tray, James Lightfoot, William C Fkins, Lloyd Gibbs Arthur Payne, Matt Housley, Chester Hawks, J M Thomas, Charles Eoster, W H Holland, R M Cooper, L H Saubury, G Henry Tapley, Walter Hillard, Sterling Rex, Edward Loliver, Clarence Redd, William Chapell, Charles McKenzie, Siren Neyarro, Hattie McIntosh, Lottie Grady, Hattie Hopkins, Minnie Brown, Lavania Rogers, Inez Clough, Josephine DeVance, Ada Guguese, Miss Gonez, Maggie Davis, Ida Day, Adah Bankes, Mrs A Payne, Jessie Ellis, Katie Jones, Bessie Vaughn, Effie King, May York, Ence Lewis, Anta Bush, Bessie Thomas and Florence Brown The executive staff consists of Jack Shoemaker, manager, Clarence D Parker, business manager, Jesse A Shipp, stage manager, William C Ellkins, chorus director, William Spedick, trap drummer, Harry S Stafford, master mechanic, Robert R Craig, master of properties, D F Reeler, electrician J A Shipp, Jr master of transportation, and Lizzie De Masey, wardrobe mistress WHERE THE SHOW ARE MR. LOBE OF KOAL, 4FINCH HL. Sept 13 Galesburg 14 Pooria 15 Davisonport 16 Des Moines 17 and 18 Next week Kansas City HERB MOOSE Wheeling W Va. Sept 13 and 14 Next week O Sept 16 and 17 Next week Cleveland O HIS HONOR THE BARBER- Trenton N 1 Sept 14 Camden 16 Sept 17 and 18 Next week O Sept SOLITERN SMART SEPT CO—Hot Springs Vk Sept 15 Prescott, 16 Tennessee 17 Jefferson Tex. 18 Suspect 18 Macallan Tex. 19 St. Louis 20 W. Worcester 21 A RABBIT'S FOOT CO—Hinton W Sept 14 Montgomery 15 Charleston Huntington 15 Ashland Ky. Mining Wolverine Worcester 21 Houston FUNCTION CITY STITTON'S UNCLE TOMS CABIN Lebanon Pa Sept 16, 16 Harris Ling York Pr Erick Mc. 20 York Pr Erick Mc. 20 Washington Pa 23 make THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Curtin Day is paying at the Majestic Theatre Denver, Colo. Liddler and Shelton are at the Or pheum Theatre, Des Moines, Ia. Kelly and Catinn are at Sheedys The atre Hollyoke, Mass. Cooper, ventralquist, is at the Olymp pa Theatre, Gloucester, Mass. The theatrical season of 1999 to is now in full sway. The Kemps are on the bill at the Or pheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. this week. Jesse A Shipp, stage manager of the Mr. Lude of Kool Company, is not appearing in the cast this season. Norris and Wales were compelled to lay off this week owing to the condition of Miss Wiley's voice. Frank Montgomery and Company are playing at the Victoria Theatre Wheeling, W. Va. Leona Marshall has succeeded Abby Mitchell in the role of "Munnelaha in The Red Moon" During their week's stay in St. Louis the members of the Mr. Lole of Kool Company were royally entertained. The Dummies are at the Hub Theatre. Boston this week thence to Broadway. The Kraton house is locked for a return engagement over the Moss St Circuit in England, commencing March 28. Leon Williams writes that the Dixie Serenaders continue to make them laugh. This week Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Will Marion Cook has put out a big vaudeville act—"The Lime Kiln Club, which will probably be booked over the Sullivan-Considine Circuit Barrington Carter, of Carter and Bluford, writes from abroad that Miss Bluford has been taking dancing lessons from a Spanish dancing master Owing to the absence from the city of the dramatic editor of THE AGE at the opening of "His Honor, the barber," a criticism of the show will appear in these columns at a future date. In the cast of "The Ravellers," playing at Maxine Elliott's Theatre are several colored performers who are making good they are Linen Bowman Al Johns, C Arthur Rhone, Peter Staples, W Jackson and George Hamilton George W. Walker plans to travel extensively for his health during the coming months. Within a few days he will leave for his home in Lawrence, Kans. From there he will go to West Baden, and will also visit several health resorts in Michigan and New Jersey. The Southern Smart Set Company, with S. Tutt Whitney as leading comedian, is enjoying success, despite the hot weather. Others in the cast are J Homer Futt W. A Baynard, Sam Gardner Frank Jackson, Sank Simms, James Woodson Landsay Lewis, Dassy Martin, Nette Taylor, Mabel Brown and Mamie Gardner. "This Honor, the Barber" with S. H. Dudley in the title role, had an auspicious opening last Saturday evening in Plainfield, N. J. The musical comedy is in three acts and seven scenes. Other well known performers in the cast are James Burris Lawrence Chenault, Irving Allen Jonne Pearl, Aline Cassel Mrs. S. H. Dudley and Andrew Trubble. IN THE SPORTING WORLD (BY LESTER A WALTON) Jack Johnson a Wise Old Owl. INCBC Champion Jack Johnson so easily disposed of N. Kaufman in the West last week one would be led to presume that the majority of sporting writers have been devoting most of their time to the Cook-Perry controversy about the North Pole so silent have they been about a probable match between Johnson and Jeffries. The ten round bout last Thursday has consumed the sporting writers andighting enthusiasts of two things: First, that Johnson is a great ring general, and secondly, that when he is 'trying' and takes things seriously he can whip any man to today who claims to be a close artist—jeffries included While Johnson may not have the money, financial properties or a Carrier license, he must be given credit for being a wise old oil. One thing about him is that he has made up his mind to tighten according to his own ideas and not in the manner oftimes desired by the white writers and the public progo is lost words, he presumes that socially, and business and will not this present state rights, etc., not according to his way of thinking. Although the champion had Kaufman at his mercy at all times, we do not think he entered the ring to score a kickout. He not planned to give a great chance in what he could at this time. And the crowd favored Kaufman over we all. I hope we all know that he is a man of great character. We at the school. He has done the training in any of them. I will give you a copy easy has when the day is very early in the pruning. If we ever the sparing edit of it I will believe that when the colored champion takes on an important match we will train and light accordingly. If we the best thing to do at all time is to tell anyone cheap for quite on the very ones we show the first consideration give us a very des- signable surprise party. Royal Giants Beat Cuban Stars. In one of the fastest and cleanest baseball games played in these parts in many a day, the Royal Giants heat the Cuban Stars last Sunday by a score of 2 to 1 before a capacity crowd at Meyerbrook Park, Ridgewood In the second game the Royal Giants were shut out by the Rudgerwoods, whose pitcher, Lindaman, proved invincible, and allowed his hard hitting dusky antagonists but four safeties. The score was 2 to 0 Tv Lobb at It Ageln Is Colby the crack rightfielder of the Detroit baseball team has one more come into the time light for rufusism. About a year ago he resigned an aged colored man who asked him not to walk a newly made street crossing. Last week Colby assaulted the old watchman at the Euclid Hotel in Cleveland, and a warrant was issued charging assault. From tretet the wrist comes that the matter has been patched up the Detroit Club agreeing to pay the expenses of George Stantell, the right watchman. A certain sum will all he given him for having let the ball player beat him up. Smart Set Athletic Meet and Picnic Cobb is a great ball player, but the hot-headed Southerner, as some of the papersude of him, should learn that the Bible would appreciate it more if he would ask his pugilistic temperament on other than aged, defensemen. The result would probably be different Hudson-Fulton Exec. Committee The colored citizens, under the leadership of Bishop Alex Walters and Chief Edward E. Lee, have about completed arrangements for the part they will take in the Hudson-Fulton celebration, September 25 and 28. They will be represented in all of the functions. On Saturday, the day of the naval parade, the colored citizens will have the commotious steamer "Gleum," which accommodated 1,200. The tickets are $2 each, and can be bad of any of the committee. Chief Lee will be marshal of the street parade, Walter Walters will be the driver of the band, Hon. Chua, W. Anderson has been made honorary president. The headquarters of the committee are at 334 West 50th street. The following are the executive committee: SPRINGFIELD, Mass., September 13 — The very pleasant reception given by Mrs Walter Butler, of Lombard street on the 4th stn. in honor of the officers and members of the Feminine Harper Club and their friends, was attended by about 200 people. Mrs Butler was assisted in receiving and serving by members of the Laurel Literary Club and members of the Elizabeth Center Club. Music was performed by the Philharmonic orchestra. The first autumn wedding of the sisters will be that of Miss Charlotte A. Sawyer, of 144 Pondleton avenue, and that of Miss A. Green, of 144 Pondleton avenue. Mrs Butler will be married to another the wedding will be attended by a few of the friends and family, and a few of the friends and family will be performed by the Laurel avenue home. Well-known at 620 by Rev William A. D. Kerry. The bride will be presented by Miss Jessica Stewart, his sister, as much of the wedding will be performed by his brother-in-law, Mr. Lucas S. Fennings of Jacksonville Fla. Miss Stewart is one of Springfield's most accomplished and popular young women. She was for several sessions a teacher at Shaw University Haleigh, a member of the faculty of the Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute, of Daytona Fl. The groom is pastor of the St. Luke's Baptist Church, of Jacksonville. The couple will leave Springfield Wednesday evening on route to Jacksonville, which will be their future home. Elise Elliott is a moonlight sail on Lahder Day was attended by about 400 people the occasion being the annual outing of the Harmony Lodge, No. 140, R P O. F. of W. Visitors were present from Bridgeport, Conn. Plainville, Conn. Amherst, Westfield, Suffolk, Worcester and Boston. The guest, etc. The most interesting item of the day was the baseball game between the Nutmeg Lodge, No. 67, of Hartford, and the home team, for a silver loving cup. The game was won by the Nutmeg Lodge, 14 to 7. The battery for visiting team was in the number one Dial Lodge for Springfield White catcher and Fisher, pitcher named Big Jack. The 100 yard dash for fat men was won by Dase Murray of Hartford. For men the 100 yard dash was won by Howard Brew of Springfield. For women the 100 yard contest was set in Conn. Second Ernst Baker of Springfield won the prize in the 50 yard sprint for boys, and Miss E. Jones took first prize for the girls. Dancing was enjoyed from 1 in the afternoon to midnight. Conte's Orchestra for nibbling the music at house parties was given to Mrs. Joseph Bolden to a few friends in Miss Alisa Ablert Rutter who have soon to do teaching in the Southland. Mr and Mrs George Fenzler of alabany formal get acquainted to Miss Caroline Stewart and her guest Rey James. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS ABBURY PARK, N. J., September 14 — The ninth season of the Metropolitan Hotel ended with a reception and dance at the newly renovated Palace Hall. Music was furnished by Prof Stout and dancing lasted from 10:30 to 11:30. Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss A Vincent Mr. and Mrs Juno Carrington and children Mr. and Mrs. C George and daughter, J W Weatherly, Mme Boddie Miss Lottie Brown, Mme Morrison, of New York City, Miss N. Day, Montclair N. M, Miss M. Joo Mrs. N. Brunet, Mrs. Joo Jas Butler Miss Estella Stokes, Judge Scotland, Dr Urling, Mrs Sarah Mulford and Mrs Rosa Wilson, of Newark. C T Mitchell, New York Mr. Jao, Jacobs, Mrs. D Jones, Mr and Mrs B James, Miss M Barnes, of Brooklyn The guests of the previous week include E. E. Hunt, of New York, Messrs Jas, Harrison, P L. Brown, W D Brown, F. Jackson, Edw Been of New York; Miss A Williams, Jersey City, Rev R. B. Smith, Orange, N J. A L. Murray, Atlantic City, W H. Davis, Madison; Mrs Ann Washington Wayne, Mrs Alanta, Freed R. Moore, Brooklyn, N Y., and J Larry, Philadelphia Herb Cottage Ashbury Park N.J. Herb Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. Among the guests of the Herb cottage for Labor Day were Misses Mamie Follert, Bertha Willmann, Mr and Mrs Pattern, Mrs Gortudek J. Kush, Mrs Stewart, Mrs Brooklyn, Mrs Shepherd, Mrs Della Booker, Shepherd Bay: Mr and Mrs Fred Garrard, Brooklyn, Mrs Eliza Berlack, Brooklyn, Mrs Marlin, Brooklyn; Counsellor L. A Leavelle, Miss Minnie Edwards, Mrs Louise Ready, of New York City, Mrs Mary Lyle, Philadelphia; Mr La Count, Philadelphia; Mrs Amanda Smith, Harvey, Ily: Rev and Mrs King, West Chester, Pa., Mr and Mrs George Kingston, Kingston, Pa., Mrs K. N Miss Knowles, Red Bank N J Mrs Elizabeth Lane, New Brunswick; Mrs Dorothy and Miss Dehonan Brooklyn, Mrs Morris and family Brunswick, N J Ash Cottage, Newport Newbury hosted hostelry, the Ash Cottage, 12 Edgar street, has been the scene of much social activity during the past week. Among the guests who enjoyed the advantages of this exclusive resort were the following Mrs. W Ashbie Hawkins, of Baltimore Md. (Counsellor William A. Heathman and wife, of Providence R.I. Arthur Houston, of St. Mary's Mo. Heathman Boston, of Providence, R.I. Miss Nellie Davis, of Providence, R.I. George W Grinke of New York City, Charles Crowder of Brooklyn, Mrs Fannie Walker of New York City, Miss J Blanche Hutcherson, of New York City, Mr and Mrs Wesley Davenport of, Boston Missouri, Boston A. Whitman of Philadelphia, Alfred W. Boston Miss Clemence Lang of Providence Messrs Joseph Potter and Alfred Jones of Boston MANY BROOKLYN OUTINGS. The Coppi and Garnett Clubs Have Holiday—West Indies Club Concert. The enjoyable afternoon and evening outing last Monday by the Fannie L. Coppsin Ladies' Auctionary No. 17 Iris and Navy Lunches A S A 18 Iris and Navy Lunches well equipped the Iris and Navy Lunches the auctioneers charge Major J. W Fulton and William McGill Simms, floor managers; general committee, Mrs. Annie Porter chairman, Mrs. Lucinda William, vice chairman, Miss Mera Felton, secretary, Miss M. J Zeno, treasurer, Miss Lily Briggs, Mrs. Catherine Carpman, Miss Marie Porter, Mrs. Caroline Carpman, Mrs. Chad Roberta, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs Jeni Turran, Mrs Lucia Stokes. A musical and town life was last Thursday evening at Rimel at age and Ellen street under the direction of Miss W. Hall and Mrs. M. L. An excellent program, was given to the delight of all present Visitors to Boston VISIT THE-- Gray's Hair Dressing Parlors For men the most up to date and best equipped Hairdressing Rotab installation at the Hub. One half minute from Back Bay station. Opposite Hotel Lippon GRAY'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 131 Darmouth St., Boston, Mass. S. TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT THE HOOSIER COMEDIANS with The Southern "Smart Set" Company Singing with success their compositions "Strutting Sam," Smile On, Sue "Jat's Sutheepy," etc. C SEASON Set Athletic d Coliseum Park , Sept. 18, 1 32nd and State Sl. ...FURNISH Fraternal, Club, Holiday Handling the only Colored Vase 30 Acts enrolled booking 10 H. CHICAGO. SEND IN OPEN TIME Have office. Desk, Stenographer and all The free disposal. Headquarters of the GOATS, night Address GREEN Ches Lessees and Managers LITTLE CHESTER THE MARION THEATRE, 31st DAHOMEY THEATRE, 3 Exclusive Booking for BARRETT THEATRE, St. Louis, Mo. GAITHER THEATRE Offers invited from Managers between Cable, CHESMAI "A RABBIT'S FOOT" C now on their Ninth Season touring the Pullman cars, playing under Canvas. Wanted a Few More PERFO both male and female. Kindly state all Will advance ticket to right parties At Home Office, Box 702, Jacksonville, FURNISHING Real, Club, Holiday and Fair Attire long the only Colored Vaudeville Exchange enrolled booking 10 houses. Acts CO- MAGO. IN OPEN TIME Have your mail address once. tenographer and all Theatrical Periodicals disposal. atters of the GOATS, who ramble every abt Address GREEN & BROOKS, Chester Theatre Bldg. s and Managers TLE CHESTER THEATRE, 32nd and 31st ION THEATRE, 31st and State Streets, OMEY THEATRE, 30th and State Street live Booking for THEATRE, St. Louis, Mo. PEKIN THEATRE, Cri- GAITHER THEATRE, Cincinnati, O. stated from Managers between Cincinnati and New AL Long Distance and Loc RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMP Ninth Season touring the country in their Ow- playing under Canvas. Lated a Fow More PERFORMERS and MUSI- female. Kindly state all you can and will do ticket to right parties. Address as per route in Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla. FURNISHING Fraternal, Club, Holiday and Fair Attractions 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. Lessees and Managers LITTLE CHESTER THEATRE, 32nd and State Streets MARION THEATRE, 31st and State Streets DAHOMEY THEATRE, 30th and State Streets Exclusive Booking for BARRETT THEATRE, St. Louis, Mo. PEKIN THEATRE, Cincinnati, O GAITHER THEATRE, Cincinnati, O. Offers invited from Managers between Cincinnati and New Orleans Cable, CHESMAI 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 Pow 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, Pla. PAT CHAPPELLE, OWNER AND MANAGER PEKIN THEATRE CHICAGO'S FOREMOST Playing High Class O GOOD COLORED ARTISTS Booked by CHICAGO VAUDI Vaudeville WANTING TIME TEMPLE THEATRE Address, W. H. WANT FOR CARLISLE a Stupendous Musi IN THEATRE CHICAGO ROBE CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COLORED THEATRE Playing High Class Colored Vaudeville AND COLORED ARTISTS ALWAYS IN DEMON Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' IX 151 Washington St. Vaudeville Actors WANTING TIME AT THE PLE THEATRE NEW ORLE E. S. CHEV Address, W. H. SMITH, Authorize Care of Pekin Theatre WANTED CARLISLE and BAKER'S Indous Musical Pro PEKIN THEATRE CHICAGO, ILL ROBT MOTIS, Mg. CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COLORED THEATRE Playing High Class Colored Vaudeville GOOD COLORED ARTISTS ALWAYS IN DEMAND Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' IXCHANGE, 151 Washington Street, Chicago Vaudeville Acts WANTING TIME AT THE TEMPLE THEATRE NEW ORLEANS, LA. E S. CHEEVERS, Manager Address, W. H. SMITH, Authorized Agent Care of Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Stupendous Musical Production To be produced in LONDON, ENG. 25 Young Ladies and 25 You 2--Smart Comedians Eligible Soprano Singers for Princ please write at once. ung Ladies and 25 You 2--Smart Comedians-- Soprano Singers for Prince please write at once. Eligible Soprano Singers for Principal Roles, please write at once. The growing popularity of the young colored Teenagers throughout EUROPE has tested them to the point that very last until now the theoretical promoter of LONDON has decided to place them at the head of what is to be the most expensive production of its kind ever offered on the EUROPEAN STAGE with a run of ONE YEAR. APPLICANTS for this COMPANY now being BOOKED BY Chester Theatre, State & 32nd Street FU GREEN & MARTON A BROOKS Chicago Ill ANNUAL CLAMBAKE. AND OUTING CLUBMEN'S BENEFICIAL LEAGUE OF NEW YORK at DUER'S PAVILION sub PARK Whitestone Landing L. I. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1909 Trains leave via E 34th st at 15:30, 19:00, 2:50 and 2:50 pm. Bowling, Bare Ball, Target Shooting and Eat Mushroom. At 2:30 pm. Music by Pref. Craig's Orchestra. Pase, round trip. Guests for Canvase Dinner. $2.00. Tickets for sale at Bradqreteen, 142 W 38d. H. Akbah, hall, 127 W. 33d. Wm Singleton, 142 W. 27b. H. Akbah, 135 W. 35b. J. D. Hawdin, 84 W. 135d. Howard Jones, 104 W. 34th street. Officer E A Warren, Pross. Prince A Craft, Vice-Pres. Howard A Jones, Treas. Wm P. Jacks, Pin Pee. R C. Bille, Car and Boe Pee. Willion Jones, Sig. battars A, A Kelogg, M.D. A M Burton, Chaplain Half Moon Clermont Association WILL GIVE A GRAND Naval Reception and Picnic AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Avenue Friday Evening, October 1st, '09 COMMITTEE Thomas Johnson, I D Hadwin I C Thomas, A B Roberts W H Smith, R H Hucless, W T Wright, A B Brown, W Boyd How to Reach the Park All west side L to door All but face cars transfer or direct to door ATHLETIC MEET 2 P.M. ADMISSION: ACCENTS Dancing immediately after Games. MUSIC BY PROW W. CRAIGS ORCHESTRA Directions to Park. Myrtle Avenue. 11th or Gates Ave. nue trolley to Wyckoff Avenue transfer to Cypress Hilla car, three minutes ride. Or Putnam and Halsey street car to Wyckoff Ave. three blocks to walk. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909. THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK. MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER must be in The Age office not later than tuesday evening, 8 p. m. To insure publication in the current news MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. On AGE Phone No. Is 3458-Worth For human hair goods go to Greenwich, N.Y. Eighth avenue, near 338th street—Adv. 8-13yr. Lester A. Walton, dramatic editor of the AUF, is spending a two weeks' vacation in St. Louis. Returning, he will spend a short time in Chicago. Mrs. James L. Curtis is visiting friends and relatives in Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. J D Shirley, of 38 West 135th street, has returned from a five weeks visit to San Antonio. Miss Colleen Harry, of Hartford, Conn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harris, of 135th street. Remember the date of the closing plaque at the New Amsterdam Association station. Another grand time with the Excelsior Lodge, No 7335, I O. O. F., at Manhattan Casino, September 20.—adv. News notes from correspondents not in this issue, will appear in next week's issue. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Davis have removed to their new residence, 226 West 134th street Mr. and Mrs. H. Darnell of 761 Third avenue spent Labor Day at Niagara Falls. After a vacation of ten days spent pleasantly at Saratoga Springs, T. F. Mitchell is now back Miss Lettie Harris, of Cambridge, Mass. is spending a few weeks in New York visiting relatives and friends. Mf and Mrs J S Battle and Master J S Battle, Jr. have returned from a three weeks' visit to Atlantic City. Mme J H Books, Prof Wm L. Bulkeley and Miss Elsie Johnson have returned from a summer sojourn in Europe. Mrs Maria M. Crusso street, illinois, unlined to her room several weeks, in improving slowly Mrs. Alice Austin has returned to the city from Old Sweet Springs, Va., and will see her friends at the old address. 203 West 53th street Don't forget the autumn festival of St. Phillip's Guild at Manhattan Casino. Friday evening, September 17. See "ad" The annual chambake and outing of the Glutenine's Beneficial League of New York will be given at Duer's Pavilion and Park. Whitestone Landing, L. I Sunday, September 19, 1900. The round-trip will be sixty cents. Tickets will be $2.00 Wait for it—adv. Mrs. Anthony McCarthy and Mrs. Richard Winkler are visiting friends in Lincoln Pa. They will be gone for about ten days. Mrs. Mary James and Miss Emma James, of 203 Great West Avenue, returned from a delightful stay at Atlantic City Mrs. Alice Lee, of 95 Park avenue, announces the marriage of her son Henry Lee to Mice Hoster Huntry, of Asbury Park, N. N. on September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shippley, of Planterville, will be invited from a home at Boston, Mass., where they spent the summer with friends. Miss Marion Sommurrer, a graded school teacher of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss L. Joim. 112 North Hampton street. See Mrs J H Beauty for plain sewing for men and children 112 West Kirkstreet Call or address ady aug 29-1f The many friends of Mrs Jerusha Vogelstein will rejoice to learn that she is slowly recovering from a painful fall at her home two weeks ago. Mrs W H Morris and daughter of 26 Mrs W H Morris and new sister Mrs Jackson N N J and will not return home until after Labor Day Mrs H W Brown, of Brooklyn, left on Wednesday last for Cincinnati, O, where she will spend her vacation with relatives and friends The New Amsterdam Musical Association arranging for its Hudson Fulton Studios gala at Manhattan Casino October 1 W A Riker is the manager Get your tickets for the boat secured by the city officials for the naval parade L tickets are $200 each See ad in this paper Get your Dining and daughter Musical Institute of Washington D C classes with their son Robert Fearning of West 133th street The Macro Restaurant will serve a Halson Lifton Lunch commencing September 22th to October 9th for 35 cents from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Halton Day Nursery Plum Sulzer Halton River Park Friday evening Albionson Solenta Mu Waldemar Orchestra -aday Crown I have a good time at the Maple Cannon Tuesday evening with the British Colonial Society is music till morning Lake E Lines of Hartford Coun. Lake E Lines Wm E. Jones of 297 W Newark N.J. He will and Old Point Com W Hailwood of Tartan Town W a few days last week Dull and brother left Train Saturday for the B Financial League known and the conference will give Friday evening Sep Mahattan Cannon 1550 Albionson Orchestra Professor George's Or Aberdham Musical Association with the Hud Monday even Manhattan Opera only warned against a car who claims to be the reporter. He has no notice. Don't pay any and persons who can accom- mote the coming concert on of Lithuania will last amm W. H. Willis at 75 like us go elsewhere. But been elsewhere had failed the H. Yanghn's Rue Class Wednesday even- ing and 7th avenue. Be- ginners taught the art of social dancing, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Reception Wednesday, October 6 New dances at 11 o'clock sept 9-4t H J Siegel, known among the red cap attendants at Grand Central Terminal as the "Alabama Comedian," has granted 10 Grant avenue, Bronx, with William Loos. William Banks, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting in New York City, and may make this his home. At present he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S K. Banks, of 55 East 132d street. Refined light colored woman as salecady and cashier in five and ten cents store in the tropics; transportation furnished, cash security necessary Triflers please save your stamps. Address 01 Pearl street, room 400, city — adv. Mrs. F R. Wells and granddaughter, Helena Johnson, of 2078 Pitkin avenue, relatives at Huffalo. They will visit Rancho Geneva and other places before returning home. The Half Moon Clermont Association, on the evening of the naval parade, October 11. Have engaged Manhattan Casino for a grand naval reception and picnic, where all can have an evening of dueling under the New Amsterdam Orchestra, and meet a large number of representatives to the theater association fifty-five cents. Thos. Johnson, manager. sept 9-4t Masters Charles and Harold Wright, of 327 West 35th street, returned home last Thursday from Raleigh, N.C., where they have been visiting their grandparents for the past two months. Chas O Heronett, of San Jose, Cal., is visiting friends at 148 West 31st street. He will also be the guest of Lynch and Mr. Jockel, of 40 Lynch and will visit Hartford, Boston and Louisville, Ky. John M Royall has sold for the Maplewood Estate, 21 West 134th street, a three-story brownstone house on seventeen feet ten inches, by ninety-nine by eleven inches. New owner will continue leasehold. Gov. P B S. Pinchback and his grandson, Eugene Toomey, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Hawthorne, of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R M Madl, of the Street and Altho, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne attended the wedding of Mass Mary Freeman to Mr R Dorsey Mr and Mrs E. C. Talbert, of 128 Dewey avenue, Jamaica, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Hugh S. Newton and daughter Desderal, Mr and Mrs. Smith Perabee Mr and Mrs Sumner Clark are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs Talbert The real Naval Parade will be October 1, and not September 25. The committee have changed to this date to give them the opportunity to see everything and get a trip up the Hudson to Newburg October 1 will be the great day Tickets will be good for that date. The Hyperion Whist Club gave its first subscription outing last Tuesday evening. It was a most enjoyable affair and was well attended. The club was complimented on its selection of the park and the outing was a success in every way. Misses Carrie and Mabel Double have been spending their vacation out of the Miss Indiana Boston, Philadelphia, and Washington. Miss Carrie spent her summer visiting all of Montreal, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. They returned to the city last week. A mast meeting of the colored citizens of New York will be held Tuesday evening, September 21, at Zion Church, in the interest of the Hudson Fulton celebration. Everybody is invited. Speakers Hishop Walters, Hon. Thomas, Anderer Walters, Hon. William Browning, Stairwart James L. Curtin, C W. McDougall, Rev R M Holden and others. Mrs P Jones and Mrs A Powell, her sister of 216 West 51st street, have returned from the South where they spent their vacation for the month of August visiting friends and relatives in their return their nurse. Mrs J H will visit her home from visit as she is on her way home from Nantucket to Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Brown has returned home but will visit in Boston. She has been spending July and August at Sunapee N H Mrs Carrie Watson her daughter will join her in the Hub City she will return to the home September 21. Mrs Carrie Watson her dressmaking business for the season at 112 Medway street, Prudence R I Mr and Mrs L. G. Clark, of 5 West 157th street had the pleasure Thursday evening last of giving their brother, E. L. Mack of St. Matthews S. C. a surprise parlor social on his return from his villa, and Mrs C. W. Williams, Mrs Sash Croldock and sister, Mr Samuel Harris and brother M. Dennerson and Miss L. Loon, of Virginia. Mrs Samuel J. Walker of 737 East 21st street entertained as dinner guests on last Thursday evening. Miss Gatherer of the University of Rochester of Rochester College S. C. Miss Jenkins of University Hospital Mr and Mrs C. A. Smithhawk Miss Rescue Pik of the Commercial High School Dr D. C. Moon Mr and Mrs R. B. Bruegge J. Lusher and H. L. Jean L. high guest gave a quotation from her fathers games and shows were enjoyed Henry C. Wadkins for many years a resident of Brook and a steward of the Brook Street A W L Church and a compiler of Classify & Sons Mig. on 13.12.1988. Wadkins will be sold on September 11. One of the many features of the watch is the engraving upon the rear case which mentions the twenty years of faithful service put in by Mr. Wadkins in the phone concern. The watch is being sold to Mr. Wadkins and Sons. Virginia in Bayonne The Miss Lhomme and Garee Walker Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Walker of Gloucester have just toured Virginia after a very pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gregory of Ravenswood, N. J. --- Prof. Mimma's Successful Excursion of the largest and most successful expedition of the season was that of Prof. Mimma Mimma to Orkney Beach township three miles up Long Island Sound in Labor Day Fair and it was the most pleasant excursion taken from this city to the summer. His police service worked like a clam. The day was pleas and it brought out many who had not been on the water for years. Mimma led the Mimma for the expedition, the only colored man in the city to undertake such a large affair and make a success of it single handed. Plans have already been made by him for his second monster excursion next year, and he says it will surpass the one given this year. His mentor wishes it to be known that it was not his fault that the musi- clans did not play at the grove. As soon as the boat reached shore Prof Mimms and his officers went ashore. The musicians played one serenade and then disbanded. Prof Mimms had a deal of annoyance and embarrassment. Some of the people were a little angry about it, but it can be readily seen that it was not the fault of the professor. He did his part to make the excursion a success. However, the people have the assurance of Prof Mimms that nothing like the above will ever occur again. Prof. Mimms announces his fancy and evening dress ball at Manhattan Casino, where he will arrive on Friday. October 15. Tickets. Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Pythian Convention and Parade. The 11th biennial session of the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court, Knights of Pythia, will convene at Odd Fellows' Hall, 158 West 29th street, Thursday, September 20, 1909. On Thursday the 23d, a grand street parade will be held, and all subordinate lodges, uniform rank and auxiliary courts of Calantha visiting Sir Knights are invited to take part in the great street parade. The subordinate lodges and courts of Calantha will be held at 158 West 29th street. The uniform rank, under command of Sir D. M. Pappy, Brigadier-General, St Augustine, Fla., and Adjutant-General Sir Julus B. Loving, of Los Angeles, Cal. will start from Odd Fellows' Hall at 158, escorted by two brass bands, up Eighth avenue to 25d street, thence to train to 33d street reassembled in Wellington central park West, with the second division. The move up Seventh avenue to 110th street thence to 134th street, passing the New York Grand and Supreme Lodge headquarters to Fifth avenue to 135th street reassembled at Manhattan Casino at 5pm for the supreme resolution. Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam theater under the leadership of W. A. H. Armstrong, arriving in waiting in 96th street. These daring seats have been asked to notify Sir W. H. Willis, W. W. 157th West 134th street not later than September 22. See advertisement on this issue. BROOKLYN Hope Day Nursery Plume, Sulzer's Harlan River Park, Friday evening, September 24 Admission 50 cents Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra - ady A parlor social, consisting of an apron and necktie reception, will be given by Joseph F. Phillips Auxiliary No. 4 at Vulhack street, on Thursday evening, September 30. When the carrier fails to deliver your Air call at the Uptown, St. Uptown avenue, Brooklyn, where you will always find them, also the Colored American Magazine. Mme. Gonzalez, the Chairwoman is now at her home 256 Dearborn street, trip through Yellowstone Park and a visit to the Seattle Exposition. Mme. B. Lane, of Brooklyn; A. J. Gary and nephew, Howard Gary and Dr. Charles H. Marks were the guests of A H Thomas steward on board the U.S. Flagship Chester last Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Kirk of 84 Uptown avenue, with two weeks' visit with friends and relatives City, Miss Lillian Brown, who came back with her, will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Mary B. Franklin, the widow of the late Bishop Franklin, is now permanently settled in fier old home, 77 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, where she will be glad to see her friends. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, of Lakewood, N.J. who recently returned from spending the summer with Mrs. Chas Jones, of Virginia (formerly of Brooklyn), spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas Barbery and Mrs. Wm B. Anderson, of Chagney avenue. Mrs. B. B. Trumpham and baby Maria M. B. Trumpham and baby Maria from Asbury Park, where they spent five weeks as the guest of Mrs. Rubb A. Lee E441 Springwood avenue. Mother and daughter are feeling fine. Promotion In Postal Service Upon the recommendation of Postmaster E. M. Morgan the Postoffice Department promoted Wim C. Greene, of Homewood, formerly clerk in charge of Superintendent of City Delivery of the New York office to be an Assistant Superintendent of City Delivery, effective September 1, 1909. Mr. Greene has been in the postal service for over twenty years, and this promotion with its increase of rank has been respected, and as a reward of merit he on the excel lent record he has 1909. TUNKEEE OPENS Vocation Router-Proof Kelly Miller a Visitor USKINSTITUTE INSTITUTE September 11 The students and instructors who have haved their courses in various schools of the country have returned to the institute and are ready to begin work now. Tuesday September 11 the opening of school. Mrs. A. W. Lowe Miss Sarah I. Hunt has haved and will welcome her work in English in the college department. Mrs. J. R. Ramas Miss Amy M. Cromwell and Miss H. Alice Johnson are attended the Hammond Summer School and start the rest of the summer in Wash- ington D.C. and R. Ramas and Reim- bury Va. Mrs. James C. L. and Miss Lori R. Johnson are to be Summer morn- ing at the University of Washington. Miss Ph.D. friend in Wash- ington D.C. and R. Ramas and Reim- bury Va. Miss L. H. Prentice task of work in Wash- ington D.C. and R. Ramas and Reim- bury Va. Miss M. Z. Baird task of work in Wash- ington D.C. and R. Ramas and Reim- bury Va. MARRIED Morgan—Litchingham ORBITARY With the death of the Lord, the burial was at Greenwich St. con- firmed by Rev. D. Jacobs D. D. life he leaves him less a widow mother sister and nieces. ABSTHINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 383- 46 West 40th St, between 5th and 8th Avenue. Sunday Services - 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every 21st Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Munday school at 5 p. m. Monday morning Hand prayer meeting 6 a. m. 504 West 125th Street Corner of Amsterdam Avenue 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13-$14 2 rooms front $11 21 Lawrence Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $15 366 West 126th Street 3 rooms, range and tubs, $13 2 rooms front, $10 361 and 363 West 126th Street Three rooms and bath, range and tops, $15. 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath, $13 Inquire of janitor or W. M. MORAN, 366 West 126th Street TO LET—Apartments; best location in New York, for select family. Apply online at www.letapartments.com. TO LET—Furnished rooms, hot and cold water, bath, steam heat. A. E. Stewart, 215 West 139th street, aug 6-9. TO LET—Desirable apartments at 349 West 51th street, to respectable colored families, inquire of Mrs. aug 26-47. TO LET—Furnished rooms to gentlemen for light housekeeping. Mrs. Smith, 423 West 51th street, aug 26-47. TO LET—Furnished rooms, hot and cold water in rooms; all rooms light and convenient to all cars, rooms airy and comfortable. Marie Stairmung, 349 West 53rd street. aug 26-41 sm. hot and hot lated cars, rounds lated. Marie street aug 26-41 sm. hot and hot lated cars, rounds lated. Marie street aug 26-41 3 rooms, can. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11 30 to 2-30. july 1 1-y ST. CYPHIAN'S, CHAPEL, PROTES- ST. CYPHIAN'S, EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d STREET TO LEFT-210 E. 66th st. 3 rooms, gas, tubs, rent $1.80 to 15. Ground floor, suitable for light business $300 allowed for moving sept.3-17 sept.2-tt TO LET - Washington Helper five rooms and bath heat and bath water supply 440, 442 1W, 163 at T G Shamem. sept.2-4t TO LET - Three room apartments from 12 to dollars, bath heat and bath water supply 8th 4th aave, to respect- table colored only Inquire Janitor, three bells sept.2-3t TO LET - 202 W, 272 st. apartments oil rooms, to 818 st. only nearly furnished for respectable coloured people Janitor. sept.2-7t TO LET - Apartments, furnished or unfurnished, two or three large light rooms, storage room in block for colored Anderson, 17 West 24th street, top floor TO LET - Nearly furnished large light rooms, steam heat and bath, only house in block for colored Anderson, 17 West 24th street, top floor HASKEMENT to let for business, large, light, dry, stationary tubs and range Rent reasonable. 30 West 41st street sept.9 tt TO LET - Nically furnished rooms for respectable people, fine location in 1 swinton, 141 West 98th street TO LET—Beautifully furnished rooms, single or for couple; all improvements; in private house, between 9th street and avenues 27, West 9th street. TO BET—Beautifully furnished rooms, single or for couple; all improvements; in private house, between 9th street and avenues 27, West 9th street. TO BET—Beautifully furnished rooms, single or for couple; all improvements; in private house, between 9th street and avenues 27, West 9th street. Mrs. Jacklin, 281 West 29th street. sept 9-21 Straighten Your Hair DRAR SIES — I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for it makes my hair soft and strangles and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER, Sta. I—Harriman, Town. Ford's Hair Pomade 4 room apartments with improved measures for colored families rent too. To LT-T Furnished private room to all convictions for gentleman Mrs. Lumanan 6 West 333th street 1 large neatly furnished or respectively call evenings 2 West 1st Street F B Foster 1 room furnished rooms to Lt. gen. Mrs. Foster Call Prost. 2 West 1st street WANTS CHILDREN to form moderate Mrs. L. Henry West 50th street North furnished rooms all children service 240 West 11th furniture WANTS FURNISHED ROOMS hot and cold water telephone performance preferred 375 West 11th Mrs. Edward Taylor 16 16 WANTS FURNISHED ROOMS number of children furniture referrals Garner 220 West 11th New York AACOMMUNICATIONS rates in winter for resturants of water initiity of water service Long Hudson Pullout Mr. Emma Lee 141 West nasty furnished rooms two gentlemen 100 Lafayette large front room and bath furniture suitable two bath hall furniture Wright 1411 Brooklyn street Brooklyn, phone 209 W Broadford 56 47 Toilet newly furnished rooms both furniture near New York Atlantic avenue Brooklyn NY 56 47 A Village of four furniture private house Brooklyn NY 56 47 Throop Avenue near L Brooklyn Brooklyn New York Washington Philadelphia Boston Chicago Detroit San Francisco Los Angeles Houston Miami New York Brooklyn Touring the World ROVING BOB Gypsy Clairvoyant Crystal Reader & Palmist 422 SIXTH AVENUE New York, NY Summer Ads, Holiday Gifts, Mail Business by Mail 25c Sept 16 11 Auto School It and most practical method in existence. We you and secure your license. Free Employment of this School. Call for particulars HOME GARAGE, 57 W. 66th Street, New York City Phone 5796 Columbus A. ROBERST Latest and most practical method in existence We guarantee to perfect you and secure your license Free Employment Bureau to graduates of this School. Call for particulars guarantee to perfect you and secure Bureau to graduates of this School. HOME July 8. Phone 8796 MISCELLANEOUS TO LET (1) LET—BOOKLYN T July 8. RED AURA NOTIONS. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. B. B. M. M. Thursday HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 255 W 134th street; phone, Morningside 4563. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. and Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, West 85th street between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday services—11 a.m. and 7:48 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m. Class meeting 1.30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Prayer meeting 6.30 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.30. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 13 p. m. oot. 12-19. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev R. M. Bolden, pastor, 29th West 140th street. Haven Street, at 4 and 7-45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12 30 p. m. Sunday School, at 4 p. m. Varick Christian Endowment, 4:30. Weekly Meeting — Class Meeting Tuesday and Wednesday evening inga. KEV JNO. W JOHNSON. Priest in charge Sunday Service—11 n. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Service—11 n. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Sunday Services—Preaching 11 a. m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School 130 p. M. Prenching 8 p. M. Holy communion every third Sunday, 2 p. M. Week-day Services—Lyceum, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Class meetings, Thursday, 8 p.m. All are welcome. sep. 3-1yr. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 357 West 51st street, New York City. Pastor, G. LEBERT HUYTER. Real- dations hours until 10 each morning. Office hours until 10 each morning. Praecing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 11 a. m. School at 11 p. m. P. Y. S. C. 7. p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar 19-19th. MT. OLIVET RAPISTI CHURCH. 159-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, DD pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 Sunday School at 2:30 p.m in Sundays B. p. M. U meet every Sunday at 6:30 B. p. M. Y H P U Literary meets every Wed- day Tenth Bible Literary Meeting on Fridays on the third Monday evening. is listed for dand angagement in de (Formerly known as Owenised On Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits. The family has grown from born, born, born, kinky or curly hair straight, soft and glossy and ear, to ear, and arrange hair straight. Removes and prevents daidruth, investigates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking, absolutely harmless, used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, use is a pleasure, as well as a pleasure. Ford's Hair Pomade has its limitations. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "that as good." Ford's Hair Pomade will be used for this name. Charles Ford Proud If your dregest cannons apply you with the gunline, we will send you the gunline angular also for $ 8.00 Three bottles $ 1.40 Six $ 2.00 The bottle, unall and express charge to all points in WTA R. When ordering P-Collar or Express receipt of price, Address shipped promptly on The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. IIS Rast Kinsei 8a Cologne, 4h IIS Rast Kinsei 8a MADE is required only in Oht canyon by the above firm ADD YOUTH TO YOUR LOOKS Flimmate your Hue busters. Make soft and beautiful shades. Schools for fashion prints. Perform two tour tumps. Art of all sorts of some. LULL MARTIN Lux 14 Stammerville S C Sep 10 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. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 1909 GOOD MUSIC To see the great Parade on water and get a trip up the Hudson, purchase your ticket for the "Glenn" TICKETS $2.00 On sale at office of Committee, Chief Edward R. Lee, Chairman, 334 West 59th Street; Bishop Alexander Walters, 208 W. 134th Street; The New York AGN, 7-8 Chatham Square; J. Wesley Lane, 112 W. 133d Street; Mrs. Mary Lane, 122 W. 137th Street; Hotel Macco, 213 West 53rd Street; Mrs. Marshall, 127 W. 53rd Street; Harry's Cafe, 349 W. 59th Street; Colored Repub- lican Club, West 133rd Street; James C. Thomas, Undertaker, 493 7th Ave.; Barron Wilkins' Cafe, 253 W. 35th Street; Walter P. Craig, 483 Hancock Street, Brooklyn; Dannie Bruce Cafe, 308-310 W. 99th Street. COMMITTEE R. E. Lee, Chairman; C. W. McCarthy, Vice-Chairman; R. B. Ladson, Treasurer; Gilchrist Stewart, Secretary; V. T. McCarthy, Administrative Secretary; Walter F. Craig, Steven Bundy, Ralph E. Langston, Anthony McCarthy, Lester A. Walton, Bishay Alexander Walters, Rev R. M. Bolden, Fred R. Moore, J. Wesley Lane, and 244 Harp - - - TO BE GIVEN BY - - - New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue New York cert band, or 30 men. A Handsome Souvenir of the Hudson Fulton Celebration will be presented to each lady in attendance. Our Celebrated Band accompanied by the Manhattan Fife and Drum Corps will parade on the day of the event. D. N Prume, Pres D. H. Scudder, Vice Pres. J. W. Dias, Treas. R. F. Douge, Rec. Sec'y J. R. Burringhins, Pin. Sec'y J. A Chappelle, Serggeaut-at-Arms Benj. Kaiser, Asst. Serggeaut-at-Arms W. A Riker, Manager, 15 West 135th St. Southern Beneficial League AT MANHATTAN CASINO & PICCIC PARK 1500 SL & ELEVEN ST J. J. Johns, President; George Dorn, Vice President; J. D. Younger, Fin. Stewarter, Joseph B. Harper, Cor. Secretary; John Molburn, Chaplain; Moses Green and H. W. Gibbs, Marshals. How to Reach the Park - All West Side "L" to door. All surface cars direct or transfer to door. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS *GRAND RECEPTION & BALL* Tan Casino THURSDAY EVG, SEPT Parade in the Afternoon, weather permitting. See other calendars of for time and route of Parade. ception is given in honor of the 11th Annual Season and Court of E and W H held in New York 35th Music by N.A. M.A. under leadership of no opens at 7 p.m. Musical soiree 8:30. Recor 12:30. 0 Cents includ'g Hat Check Boxes $2.0 Committee W H Willis, Chairman Sis C.A. Gee Treas N.B. Come and visitors from all parts of the K HARITY'S SAKE FOR SWEET CH Annual Picnic and Autumn Festival... At Manhattan Casino THURSDAY EVG, SEPT. 23rd, 1909 Grand Street Parade in the Afternoon, permitting. See other columns of this paper for time and route of Parade. This Reception is given in honor of the 11th Biennial Session of the Supreme Lodge and Court of the E and W H held in New York from September 20th to 25th Music by N. A. M. A. under leadership of Prof. A. J. Forster. Casium opens at 7 p.m. Musical Sacred 8:30. Reception 9:30, Supreme honors 12:30. Admission 50 Cents including Hat Check Boxes $2.00 and $3.00 to be had of Committee W H Willis, Chairman Ss C. A. Geer, Secy; Sia, E B Hrrrs, Treas. N.B.-Cone and meet visitors from all parts of the U.S. Annual Picnic and Autumn Festival..... Will be given for the benefit of PE : DAY : NURS FOR COLORED CHILDREN ULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK, 1261h St. and 2nd Ari Friday Ev'g, Sept. 24, 1909 New Amsterdam Orchestra Admission american Ha A1 SULZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK, 1261b St. and 2nd Ave., N.Y. Friday Ev'g, Sept. 24, 1909 American Hall (American Theatre Building) 6648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Stn. Tel. 1739 TO LET FOR Balle, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N. SEMANSKY, Propster New Men, Newly Fitted Large stage for Theatrical Performances, Hle Help Build a Monument to the Women of Your Race! MOORMAN-HARPER CO 644-640-648 Eighth Avenue, New York Bet. 41st and 42nd St. Tel. 1739 Brynn TO LET FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals H. N SEMANSKY, Proprietor New Managemen Newly Fitted Large stage for Theatrical Performances, Elevator Help Build a Monument to the Women of Your Race! CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000 (Promoting the building of a Public Auditorium) Executive Offices: 26 Court St. Garfield Building, Brooklyn, N.Y. The par value of each share of Stock is Ten ($10) Dollars. Now selling for Five cents for thirty days. TELHOORMAN, General Manager OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE AMOTHER PITTSBURG INVENTOR. James G. Arter Invents Switch—Medford Pharmacy Reopen. Regular Correspondence of The Am. PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 14.—We report "The Arter Switch," an invention for switching steam cars, is an invention of James G. Arter, a Pittsburgh boy, and one of the inventors of the Arter Switch. While the patent has not as yet been granted, the drawings show such advanced ideas, a man of wealth is advancing money to the Arter boy on demand. The sad lesson learned in noting the efforts of this boy to raise money to get his patent is our difficulty in receiving help from each other for such purposes. According to the document issued on every Negro of wealth he could think of in Pittsburg, and was refused by all. --- Having heard of a white man who advanced money to a boy on drawings for a self-cleaning cupidler, Arter called on the same man, and a few days thereafter received $100 from the country. He was using inventions of Pittsburgh boys. White men will control their management and will in all probability receive, the greatest benefits. All notes for publication in THE AOE should be sent to 404 Kirkpatrick street to inform publication in the current issue. Nothing should reach this place each Friday. ```markdown ``` Miss Abbie G. Jones, aged 18, daughter of Mrs. Boler Jones, 301 Renfrew street, East End, died last week, after suffering for nearly a year with tuberculosis. Funeral services were held at Rodman Street Baptist Church. She is survived by her mother, brother Joshua, and her sister, Miss Rushia Jones. After being successfully operated upon at the Pittsburgh Hospital two months ago, since which time she has been under treatment there. Mrs. J. A. Tallinferlo, 623 Mayflower street, East End, is now again much improved. Mrs. A. L. Crangle, 168 Mayflower street, East End, and her two interesting children, Maran and Alfred, have returned home from a delightful trip of two weeks at Fair Chance. Pa, have returned home to the memorial window at Bethel A M E Church, Sunday. Rev J. B Strausberry, Past Grand Master of the State, and Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District of the Philadelphia Conference, will preside the delicately decorated church. The rector, Trinity Congregational Church last Thursday, at which Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis was the attraction, was witnessed by an appreciative audience. Mrs. Gush has returned home from a brief visit to friend Eustace Pittman, who was the first artist convention this year. The largest delegation for many years will be in attendance. The Medford Pharmacy, the only coated drug store on the Hill, which has been closed, for several weeks, has reopened. CHICAGO'S VETERAN PASTOR Rev. John H. Thomas Has His 42nd Fosters Anniversary (celebrated). Regular Correspondence of Tum Acm. Charlotte, I. September 11, 1989. Rev. John H. Thomas has good friends in Beverez three of his members, was on last with the pastor of this city, for the pic beautiful women in wading women in the 52nd anniversary as a member of the Baptist Church. beautiful women in the capacity by-members of his congregation and citizens from all walks of life. Flowers, gifts, and oratory made the occasion one long to be the pastor's preacher's career reads a novel. The story of his struggles through slavery, poverty and obscurity assisted by sheer force of character, native strength of mind and heart, is one that could easily be woven into a thrill- ing story that would pass as good lit- During his twenty-five years of church work in Chicago he has established three strong congregations. Each church that he occupied has speedily outgrown its membership and a community of membership and an enlarged church office became imperative. His present church is entirely out of debt, but is too well for the throng of people that eagerly attend the ministry, and after a period of occupancy a new church being planned for. F. Thomas belongs to the heroic group of churchmen that is now fast pass away. He enlisted in the Union army during the War of the Rebellion and served until 1863. During the bloody war of reconstruction he took a heroic role in fighting the horrors that attended that period of American history. He has always been a leader in building up and extending the apostle fraternity. On this anniversary occasion promul- men men and women representing all classes of Chicago citizens assembled to do him honor. Among those who made congratulatory addresses were most of applauding members of the city including Rev. Wm. W. Knight, Rev. R. L. Dardan, Rev. D. H. Harris, Rev. J. H. Chavis, Rev. G. H. McDaniels, Rev J. E. Haywood, Rev. David Martin and Rev. E. T. Martin. Other speakers were S. Laing Williams, Mr. Richard Moore, representing the Fraternity; Major R. R. Brown, Mr. Robert Brown; Dr. A. W. Williams, Attorney T. Weber Brown, Hon. Geo. W. Murray and Dr. A. J. Carey. Music was rendered by the choir and special solos by Madam Blanche Wade Dorsey, Miss Pearl Hoover, Miss Mayme B. Thomas and Mrs. W G Hynes, of Nashville, Tenn. The crowning event of the occasion was the conferring of the degree of D D. the presiding of the course of money and forty-two American beauties by the ladies of the church. Following the platform exercises a choice collation was spread in the parlor of the church, which formed a fitting conclusion to a most interesting occasion HARTFORD TEACHERS' SCHOLARSHIP. To Columbia for Faithful Work—Successful Pastor Honored. Regular Correspondence of The Aor HARTFORD, Conn., September 12—Miss Mary F. Anderson, one of the highly esteemed young women of this city, has received a scholarship for a special teaching course at Columbia in New York. Miss Anderson was born in Hartford, educated in the public schools, and graduated from the Hartford High School and the New Britain State Normal School. Through the recommendation of her teachers she was chosen to be a teacher of the Calhoun School, Calhoun. Ala. For ten years she worked faithfully in this school. It is this excellent teacher that has inspired her. She deserves. Miss Thorne, the principal at Calhoun, realizing her worth, used her influence to secure the scholarship for her. Miss Anderson will leave for New York next week. It is the unanimous wish of her many friends and acquaintances that he remains will continue to support her. Dr. Matilda Althea Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been visiting our city and surrounding towns the past week, the guest of her aunt of Wolcott street, resident of our city, being a graduate from the Grammar and High Schools here. A quartet of Atlanta students, with Manager B. W. Burke, gave a concert Friday evening, September 10, at the Grammar Church. The musical program was made up largely of old familiar plantation melodies, which were effectively sung by the quartet. A lullaby composed by Professor John Work, of Flask University, was one of the works in the constats of F. V. Wilson, R. M. Smith, A. G. Gill and W. H. Watson. Miss Jesse Peters, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Minor. The Union Baptist Church was the scene of one of the most interesting events in September 9, a day evening, September 9. A very large audience filled the vestry, gathering to show their appreciation for the pastor, the Rev. Walter Gay, who completed his ninth year of service as pastor last July. As a token of their high regard for him the vestry was prepared for the speeches by Rev. Johnson of St. Monica P. E. Mission; W. A. Harrod of Shiloh Baptist Church, and Dr. S. W. Swain, of Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. Gay was called to the front and presented with a large silver loving cup. Mr Gay was not aware of the nature of the gathering, and was so surprised that he could hardly respond to speeches and the good things said of him. Mr Gay came to Hartford in 1900 as pastor of the Union Baptist Church, who were worshipping in the Wooster Street Chapel. They now have a fine office on an attorney street. Deacon Charles H. Phillips was master of ceremonies, assisted by Deacons Deshmonde, Willis, Thomas and Blackwell. The indices of the church presented Mrs. Gay with a valuable dress pattern Mrs. Russell made the presentation **Visitors In Newark.** Regular Correspondence of Tuz Aom. NEWARK, N. J., September 12.—At St John's M. E. Church. Academy street, St. Mary's Store S Jolly, preached a helpful and eloquent sermon to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Gibson, of 80 Waverly avenue, shortly after the latter's return from the Aditondacks, entertained at dinner Sunday August 20. St. Mary's Store S Jolly, preached a daughter, Thelma, of New York City, Mrs. Gibson's mother-in-law, who resides at 115 West 30th street, New York, is seriously ill. Mrs. J. W Carter entertained at dinner at Kinglow and Berthin Hill, Miss Carrington and Messa Lynn and Williams. H. J Brown, of 100 Bank street, accompanied by his mother and his uncle. Mr Pierce, left the city last Saturday to spend a few days at his old home, Vineyard. I. Goo, H. Smith, of 23 Astor street, returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Plainfield. N. J. N. L. Johnson, of 50 Nesbit street, visiting friends in Asbury Park. N. Walter Height spent a week on his brothers. M. at Breslow, N. J. B. Brennold, M. of Irvington, the local agent of the National Benefit Association, attended the second annual convention of the association recently held in Washington, D. C. Large School Attendance in Key West KEY WEST, Flg., September 13—The public schools of this city opened September 1 for the term 1909-10, with a very large attendance. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona, Fla., principal of the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for Negro Gloria, of Daytona, Fla., principal of her school. While in the city she addressed the Households of Ruth and the Heroines of Jericho, and held educational mass meetings at Newman M E. and Zion A. M. F. Churcha. These meetings were well attended. During Mrs. Bethune's visit here she was able to enroll many students for the coming term. Mrs. Bethune also provided home from summer vacations are Mrs. T. R. Reid and children, Mrs. T. A. Adams and children. Mrs. Estella Murry and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Simson, Missed Mildred Shavern, Constance Roberts and Leonora Graham After a lingering illness, Ernest Adams, aged 38 years, died at his mother's residence. He passed away peacefully and was reconciled to meet his Maker. Funeral services were held the following afternoon from the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Educational Work Begins PETERSBURGO, Va. September 14—Gillfield Baptist Church, Dr G B Howard, pastor, has decided to establish and support a special mission station in British Central Africa. The public schools of the region open Monday, April 13, with large attendance. The State Normal School also began its twenty-seventh term with an unusually large attendance of students from the numerous counties of Virginia, as well as from various states. Dr and Mrs. James M Wilkerson last week made a pleasant visit to their uncle, George Crawley, of Kenbridge, Va. Dr and Mrs C T Branch of Camden, N J. visited relatives and friends in this town and also in Farmville, the past week Mrs Crawley visited. Mrs C has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Louisia, Va. and Miss Mamie J Harrison from an extended trip to relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Washington and New York. President James Harrison is on a vacation trip to Paul Minn. The Negro Teachers' and School Improvement League of Virginia, with headquarters at this place, is planning for a hard fall and winter camp along the line of arousing interest in Negro education and in home and school improvement. Prof G W Owens is giving talks on the farmers of Prince Edward County. Utica Citizen Dead. Mr. Richard Moss, who has made his home in Syracuse, died at his residence on Jay street, Tuesday. His funeral was held from Hope Chapel Friday noon. He was beloved by all who knew him. His funeral sermon was preached by the pastor, assisted by Rev C. W. H. Lloyd from Hope Chapel, and carried in the chapel for some time. There was a goodly number of his friends here from Syracuse, N. J. Norwich and Albany. The Sunday School is improving. The scholars after their vacation are again returning to the school. The reunion of the Blue and the Gray was the largest gathering seen in this city for years. At the armory addresses were delivered by Ice-President Sharman and Senator Robert D. Warner. Dieders were in the parade. Rev. Brown and Mr. Brown. The service was Chapel were largely attended. Rev. Strother presided. THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909. Bowden and Mrs. Mary Jackson are about again. Mrs. Lee, of New York City, is visiting her sister on Katherine street. She is a friend of Mrs. Stewart. ASBURY MORTGAGE BURNING. Mayor Appleby Speaks at Notable Zion Event—Bishop Clinton Present. ASSURY PARK, N. J., Sept 10—Monday evening, August 23, was a great event in the history of Zion A.M. E. Church, a Jewish community, among others, the debt was wiped out and the mortgage burned. Appropriate exercises were held. Among the speakers were Hon. F. Frank Appleby, Mayor of the city, and Hon. Thomas Winkler, president of the City Council, who made good short addresses and complimented the pastor, W. Bishaw, a bishop of Walters Hall, and W. Clinton at his best and his address was full of spiritual balm. The history of the church was presented by that Jersey orator, John H Richardson, in pleasing eloquence. The musical part of the exercises was superb. Mrs. C. T. Harris, soprano, and Mine. W. Johnson, prime soprano, with Te-Wanka, the famous dramatist in the "Wild Gypsy," gave a high-class concert in conjunction with the widely known choir of Zion. Mrs Marv Hubbert, who had charge of the affairs, lighted the mortgage, while Thus. Harris, soprano, held it and gave a short address. Other speakers were Rev. W. H. Wallace of Mt. Morish Baptist Church; Father Jensen, of St. Augustine Episcopal Church; T. E. Franklin, Rev. C. D. Hazel, Dr. J. John H White and Rev Harrison V. John A Herbert. The banquet was extended to Bishart Clinton and Mrs. Clinton, and the pastor, Rev. J B Walters. MISSOURI NEGROES SLATED Demand that Pre-election Patronage Promises Kept—Negro Police. May 13, September 13 — Albert Burgess, assistant state prosecuting the regime of Zeigenheim, has been endorsed by the City Republican Central Committee for assistant state prosecuting attorney, and from indications will get the position. Of course some opposition is being encountered by some whites who have forgotten their promises and want to get everything, little thinking there is to be another election, but the Republican Central Committee is insistent that the Burgess appointment be made. Bradley, who did effective work during the paigns, has also been endorsed for an important position in one of the city departments, which he, too, will likely get after a hard fight. A few minor appointments have been already made. The state officials do not seem to be even as active in keeping their party pledges as the St Louis leaders Governor Hadley is said to have declared himself enthusiastically in favor of having uniformed police in St. Louis, as there are about six plain clothes officers who were appointed under the Democratic administration. In Missouri, however, the Republicans appear at times to be easily frightened at what the Democrats will say about them if they keep their pledges to the Negro voters. Shortly after election the Democratic papers drew a dark picture of how St. Louis would be with Negro police in uniform, and although they have colored police officers in many of the large Northern and Southern cities, the proposition has been handled with kid gloves by those who have such appointments in charge ever since. NEGRO CALLED COMPETENT (Continued from Page 1) the few Negro firemen who had been under him individually. No concrete facts were given which, in my opinion, could be used to prove that general conclusions drawn from instances are only considered valuable when derived from many facts, and the more the better, let us look first at such facts. The cases comes from the Georgia Hallroad slope. "The witnesses were the general manager, the master mechanic and other officials to whom reports were regularly made about the conduct and value, and particular about the defects, if any, of duty of every engineer examined, and of the many other engineers who were not examined, as it has been for years of their predecessors, to report especially upon any derelictions from duty of the engineer, to those doing the under them. Each of the official successes was, therefore, through their reports, in touch with all of the firemen on the road, and the experience of such officials. If truthfully related, was therefore of more value than that of all the engineers who were employed to use each engineer in touch only with those who have been opened to be under him. What adds further to the testimony of these officials is that the general manager and directors of this carefully managed railroad, from all reports, have adhered for years to the employment in any of the firemen Self-interested in managing railroads as it does other persons. If experience had shown that Negro firemen endangered the safety of the traveling public the railroad company would have given them up. Everybody knows that the safety of the railroad company occurs from the incompatibility of railroad employees. The case of the Georgia Railroad was established by the evidence from that corporation alone. Southern Bonds Agree with Georgia R. R. "But besides the evidence of the Georgia R. R. officials, the board of arbitration had before it also the testimony of officials of six other Southern railroads. All of them justified that experience extending back for six other railroads, and that their servication for long periods of all their firemen justified them in adopting and adhering to the policy of employing in part Negro firemen. Never was a controverted fact more abundantly established by evidence than was the fact he had been. Negro firemen were Negro when properly selected, will perform well all the duties of a fireman. Some of the testimony was that the Negroes were more efficient than whites, because they endure better the heat of the climate. But further appeared from the climate that Negro firemen would be taken on as firemen by some of the companies were it not for a desire to train an oneach read a certain number of firemen for engineers. No one of the companies make Negro engineers, wisely drawing the line here just as the people in the company make positions men whom they would not choose for Supreme Court Judges. If the Politico-Economic question. If the Negro is not competent to do the duties of fireman under the immediate supervision of a white engineer, what IB he fit for? What would a Negro fireman be in Negroes in the South? The able counsel of the fireman saw the necessity of some Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Piasos and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NEAR $9 The Cosmopolitan 62 West 1 Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS We bag, to announce to our ma'y paty renovated and decorated our establishment in Harlem. Facilities and features have been most complete establishment of its nature at, expert, and polite tomeorial artists obtain it. It is with much pleasure and pleasure that Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSOH is also in attendance, who will carefully MME, S. S. Manicuring, Massage, Hair Dressing and ence. Thanking you for your past patronage remain. We bag, to announce to our ma my patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive tonsorial parlor in Harlem. Facilities and features have been installed which questionably make ours the most complete establishment of its nature in Greater New York. Six of the most competent, export and polite tonsorial artists obtainable always in attendance. It is wilt much pleasure and provide that we announce that Dr. W. WANDY JOHNSON Surgeon on Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat alliments of the feet. MME, S. NORMAN Manlouring, Massage, Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attendance. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same. We remain, Respectfully yours, B. G. HOWELL, Proprietor EUGENE TURNER, Manager 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. 15007. Only Afro-American Hair. Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American New 185th Street, New York. Old hair made new. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Comb. Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manlouring, Colored People's Combings bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 65 Charles Street, New Haven, Conn., Merry J. A. Henson, Agent, Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL W. R. R. HARBY, President Thoroughly Modern W Two hundred steam heated outside room restaurant attached. Special Notes in Californian Menu all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, D BOSTON The HENRY HOUSE 586 7th Ave., bst. 41st & 42d Sts. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Notes to Railroad Men and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-1y. BOSTON, MASS NEWLY remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of permanent occupants by the new, new staff. Bachelor accommodations are specially. First class convenience only. Convenient to all lines of cars, Subway and "L" trains. MHS. ANNIE A. HENEY, Proprietress sept 10.8 The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street MRS. C. LEVERRETT, Prop. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 19th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Bathe on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $1 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5663 Harlem sept 16 5pm reply to this question, and, as I remember, he said they all should be sent to the fields. Strikers Champion Treed. "Of course, Mr. Arnold has as high regard for the white farmer of the South, who works with his own hands, as I have, and I am sure that he did not see all that this question would imply. In the white farmer the only white man in the South with whom the Negro is to be the competent. These white farmers and the blacks should be sympathy with these labor unions who wish to drive the Negro out of other occupations, should take notice of what all this means. For one I should be glad if we never had a Negro in America. He has been the cause of unspeakable strife and bloodshed. He came; yet it was against him. He was brought here against his will, and he served faithfully as a slave, especially during the Civil War. "The Negro is here to stay with us, there is nowhere to send him, and no money to transport ten millions of them, we we could find for them by home. Can we find them by home? son and Calboun and Lincoln, and live peacefully with the Negro all over the South, in the black counties and in the white counties, during the long future of the United States, in the experience of the last ten years seems to show that we can, if only hereafter we continue, as heretofore, to be just to the Negro and allow him to work in the South, in the hope that he can get employment. If left to myself, we would strike out the conditions attached to the award of the majority of the arbitrators in the Georgia Railroad case. Labor Unions scored. "We will not be doing justice to the Negro if we allow one labor union to come down from the North and exclude him from railroad work, then others to come and exclude him successively from carpentering and blacksmithing and sawmilling, etc., and exclude him from oil mining, interfering with even domestic service. We all approve of labor unions when they confine themselves to their proper spheres. They have undoubtedly accomplished much good, but it is difficult to see how public opinion at the South can approve their course uprise between the races. The white man of the South has nothing to fear from competition with the Negroes, as we all believe. The Negro is not anywhere his equal. When idiences and crime are justly complained of against the Negro it is strange that thoughtful men of the South have him of work he is fit, for. This tends to take away from him all hope, all incentive to become a useful citizen, instead of a burden on the community." Phone 3663 Harlem berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS For Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. th Avenue th STREET on Tonsorial Parlor 35th Street ams and the public generally that we have just making it the most attractive torsional parker in installed which unquestionably make ours the Greater New York. Six of the most compet- table always in attendance. we announce that W. Sawgton Chiropodist and properly treat all ailments of the feet. NORMAN Hair Work of all kind still continues in attend- and hoping for a continuance of the same, We totally yours. B. G. HOWELL, Proprietor apr.15-3m MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PABLOR 341 West 59th Street Telephone, 5457 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompads made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and straightening a specialty. Madame Crawford's Face Cream for a skin- beautifier and removal of pimples and black- heads. april-1 y MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 35th and 36th St., N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-3mo and Summer Resorts UPTON ISRAEL NUE, Treasure With Every Convenience Superb dining room service. Bar with and theatrical People Baggage free to and from Portmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-1yr I. MASS The Whitehead House Rooms alky and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms; hot and cold water; also a large and spacious plaza 8 x 25 ft. Appointments and outline high class. Excellent table service. Special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Special parties that desire an outing from Friday over private areas to receive special attention. Private table if desired. Applications received, and correspondence invited and promptly answered. Metropolitan Hotel Open June 26th for business nder same successful management. First class room and board, hot and cold water bath. Special rates for parties and families spending season. Correspondance promptly answered. MR. & M.B. B.C. BURGESS. Prose. Rosemary Cottage North Cotton Avenue, Argyll, L1 A very desirable place to spend your vacation or week and holiday. Modern improvements, excellent food. Two blocks from ocean. Mrs. M. L. Smith, Prop. Directions: Take Subway to Atlantic Ave Brooklyne, then any Bockway Beach train to Hammel's Station; or East 53th Street Ferry to Long Island City, take train to Arverne, L. L. Gaston Avenue Station: July 1, 3 mo. 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 Catskill Mountain. Tennis Court & Croquet Grounds. Food and accommodation. Milk and bread service invited. House can be reached by Albany Day Line, Catkill Evening Line, New York Central and West Shore R.R. June 17, 8-mo. Marguerite Cottage Liberty Street, corner Central Avenue LONG BRANCH, M J. Large ally room, Fine Table Service. Livery on premiere. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Crabbing. Special rates for extended periods. SARAH C. HENRY, Proprietor. 225 West 13th Street Between 7th & 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first class Table Board Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 29-3m Prop. Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, large and small, by day, week or month. Special attention to transiutca. MISS L. E. GREEN, Prop. sept 9-4t Tel. 4650 Morningside THE WOODS PALACE Beautifully Furnished Light Booms TO LET with or without Board by Day or Week. Private Parties, Luncheons, and Dinners a special. Address New York City apr.15-3m MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, Prop july 1,3 mo. 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embaler in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-lyr OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendance. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained at the above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside, feb.11. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmers R. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FEEB Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 304 West 41st St. Bel. 8th and 9th Ares. Tel. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance --- Phone: 6363 Morningalde Phone: 6563 Morningside J. WEST Undertaker 112 West Near Prompt Service, tendance. Coaches July 15-Smos Telephone 3935 Columbus C. FRANKLIN CARE Undertakers and R. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMM Show Room 266 West FUNERAL CHAPEL BEATING Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. NORMAN Successor Undertaker Coach 304 West 4 Tel. 4521 B Uptown Phone Riverside 421 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chelsea 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers : and : Embalmers Main Office 203 West 26th St. Branch Office 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chair furnished at short notice TROE W. TURNER & CHAS. E. BOLMES, Props; Telephone 3173 Columbus Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Attendant 209 W 63rd Street New York Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Res. 24 W 126th St. Wel. 5250 Harlem June 5 3mos Tel. 3034 Columbus Pottery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Maden Brown in attendance at Funeral. Braneh Parlor 418 Washington Street Newark, N.J. Phone: 874 Flushing N. T. Phone: 1321 Ghelsea COOK & PARKER Undertakers & Embalmers Prompt attention given in any part of Long Island or New York City. Effi- cienly and courteous service guaranteed. Intermates in all Cities stories. Coaches and Camp Charge to Hire. 73 Grove Street Flushing, L. I. Aug 19-3m Funeral Chapel and Parker 71 West 134th Street, New York Conchies and Camp Chairs to Hire Notary Public Lady Attendant Jan. 14- FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W 1341th Street, New 51th Aa 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 Near Times Square New York jun17-8m GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A Three-Year Policy for the Favor ture in your at Very Lowest Rate Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. R. july28-1-yr D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. W. July 28-11 OPEN ALL NIGHT BARR BURIAL CO. and Embalmers CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. West 53rd Street ING TWO HUNDRED FREE N. B. STERRETT, Jr. to GRAVES & STERRETT Baker and Embalmer es To Let for all occasions 1st St. Bol. 8th and 9th Aves. ryant Lady in attendance Tel. 3025 Pros. Open Day and Night Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER PARLOBS AND CHAPEL 381 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Good Service, Moderate Rates, Gentleman Assistant, sept 2, 3-mo Telephone 2893 Marien. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 1800 St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES fee-30 C. PARKER RSV. R. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tul. 460 Morningside Residence 285 W. 19th Street Residence Tel. 690 Morning The services of Wainwright can be obtained for marriages,订婚或 funerals any hour of the day or night feb 8 $3 mce Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN R. BROWN DILLARD & BRJWN LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMAILMERD 202 West 63rd Street Next door to Union Baptist Church Mrs. Florence B. Brown, licensed embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. L. D. Phone 5812 Established 1909 Price in Reach of All, Says H. J. BROWN (Successor to C. B. DENNIS) Model Undertaker OFFICE AND PARLOE 100 Bank Street Newark, N.J. 10 Central Pl. Orange, N. J. July 29-31 BASIL F. HUTCHINS FUNERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTAKER In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your affair Chapel and Morgue connected. Telephone any hour night and day. Main Office: 750-782 Shoreal Avenue Long Island Phone 120 Baskery Boston, MA 02210 BOSTON, MASS. MUST NOT BE HAIR CULTURIST 29 N. Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. The largest and most up-to-date Hairdressing Parlor in Atlantic City Shampooing 500, Manicuring 850., Massage 500. None-Goat Grooming and haircut work guaranteed. Combils made up free. For further information call and see Mme. Clark. Bell Phone 1253D. may 20 - Smo The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 52th Avenue to 388 Sixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, over clothing store. This Agency has a great name for colored help, both city and country. april 23 IMPERIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR J. McGRAW, Prop. 256 West 37th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. P NEW YORK A Pairer of quality, entering to man of quality . . . Angel-Sm