New York Age

New York City is Entertaining the World This Week Pen Programs of City's History in Which Were Fifty-four Floats and 15,000 People The Commission Has Secured Sir Green Wood has Been Assigned Place in Line— at Foot of West 48th Street. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Saturday, September 30.—Military par- liament. 110th street and Central Park West. Friday. October 1—Naval parade, in two divisions, one starting from New York and the other from Albany, meeting the other in repetition of historical parade in Brooklyn. Saturday. October 2—Children's festivals in fifty centres, repetition of historical procession on Staten Island, dedicatory exhibition of the Royal regal parade from Newburgh Evening, caricature parade by German, French and Swiss societies, starting from 110th street and Central Park West, at 8 p.m. This week New York City is acting the part of hostess to the world. On every hand can be seen representatives of foreign nations who have come from afar to attend the Hudson-Fulton Celebration and the city is thronged with visitors. Manhattan is in gala attire, and flags and bunting are in evidence everywhere. It is the opinion of Police Commissioner Baker that the crowds during the celebration will eclipse all previous ones for size. The 10,000 police have been called upon to keep within bounds on the thoroughfares over 2,000,000 sight-seers. Fifth avenue has been the most crowded of the week. Attending the celebration are battleships and cruisers that form a line up North River for many miles. It will many a day when such an array of battle-ships will be seen in the New York Harbor Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Holland, Argentina and Mexico are being represented by their finest battle-ships, and the United States has almost a score of big ships here. The position of the great war fleet The position of the great war fleet in the North River is as follows: Forty-second street. U S S Mayflower Fifty fourth street. U S S Newport. Sixty-sixth street Argentine training ship Presidente Sarmento ITALY. Sixty-seventh street, Etna Seventy second street, Etruria FRANCE. Seventy sixth street, Liberte Eighty first street, Verite Eighty sixth street, Justice GERMANY. Nineteenth street, Bremen Ninety fourth street, Dresden Ninety eighth street, Hertha 102d street Victoria Luise HOLLAND. 100th street Utrecht UNITED STATES TRAINING SHIP 116f street Portsmouth, sailing ves- GREAT BRITAIN 1100 Argyle 1200 Edinburgh 1270 Drake 1300 Intreble 1320 United States 1400 Mississippi 1410 New Hampshire 1420 Minnesota 1430 Louisiana 1440 Delaware 1450 Nassau 1460 Vermont 1470 Connecticut 1480 Ohio 1490 New York 1500 Virginia 1510 North Island 1520 Alaska 1530 New Jersey 1540 Montana 1550 New York, North Car A. David Salem Burning I. I. the celebration had its introduction when a naval parade was held which was viewed by thousands. Historical Parade Big Event. On her tour, took place the historical parade. It was moved back three hundred years and the drama of the city's history was unfolded by fifty four little boats people with 15,000 costumed tourists. This panorama of history was truly a brilliant one, and, aside from the spectacular feature of the parade, it was of an instructive nature and illustrated the great advancement the nation has made within three hundred years. Every nation was represented in the parade Nearly three hundred Negro citizens took part, and were preceded by the New Amsterdam Band under the direction of Walter F Craig. Chief ```markdown ``` THE HALF MOON A Reproduction of Boat Used by Hudson in His Famous Voyage. Edward E. Lee was chief marshal of the division. "JUSTICE TO Title car of Indian Period. Legend of Hiawatha. The Five Nations. First Sachem of the Iroquois. Season of Blossoms. Season of Fruits. Season of Hunting. Season of Snows. Indian War Dance DUTCH PERIOD. Title car of Dutch Period. The Half Moon. Fate of Hendrik Hudson. First Vessel of Manhattan. Purchase of Manhattan. Bronck's Treaty with Indians. Recognition of Peter Struessant. Bowling on Bowling Green. Gov. Leisler and the Huguenots. The Dutch Doorway New Amsterdam Becomes New York St Nicholas COLONIAL PERIOD. Title car of Colonial Period. Schuyler's Indians at Palace of St James. Trial of John Peter Zenger. The Stamp Act. Colonial Home. Gov. Dongan and His Charter. Philippe Manor House. Exploit of Marinus Willett Destruction of Statue of George III Publishing State Constitution Storming of Stony Point. Capture of Andre Order of the Cincinnati Hamilton's Harangue Old-Time Punishments Washington Taking Oath of Office Washington Continental Guard. Nathan Hale Washington's Farewell to His Offi MODERN PERIOD Little car United States The Clermont Fulton's Ferry Reception of Lafayette Erie Canal Boat Old Fire Engine Old Broadway Sleigh Garbaldhill Home State Island Introduction of Cotton Water Statue of Liberty Father Knickerbocker Receiving Big Naval Parade on Field Wednesday the aquatic sports were held at Grant's Tomb and Yankers and common water exercises and debaths were in order Brown Day was also observed and the officer dinner was placed in the opening of the Hotel Victor An annual parade has also been arranged to mark the week the big naval parade commencing general interest. The parade will be here assisted by the Navy and the Nigher members of the naval forces have arraigned the race will be given in the navy to participate and take in the Hudson as far as Newburgh. The Glenn will leave for of West Windsor street at 10:30 Friday. The house of the second work of the celebration on the estuary of October 9 will be marked by the lighting of signal fires along the river from Staten Island to the head of navigation. Although the big war ships are receiving marked attention the Half Moon and the Clermont, anchored opposite 110th street in the North River, are the enclosure of all eyes. Owing to their historic significance being reproduced to commemorate Robert Fulton's successful solution of navigation by steam and the crossing of the Atlantic Ocean 302 years ago by Henry Hudson. The builders have sought to reproduce a fac-simile of the little Half Moon which Hudson used in his famous voyage, and the boat has been anchored where it is supposed the famous explorer anchored the original Half Moon Tells Congregation Negro Should Not Be Discriminated Against —Lauds Members of Race. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Sept. 27.—Rev. Reynold E. Blight, minister of The Fellowship Church, made a strong address at Blanchard Hall, this city, on "Justice to the Negro," in which he scored the Dugro decision, and declared that the success of the United States depends on the development of sympathy and co-operation between the races. The address in part "Mushy sentimentality and quixotism will never solve the race problem. It is not a matter of intermarriage or social equality. It is a question of justice. We shall have trots, lynchings, turmil and conflict just so long as we tense the Negro's rights." The Negro has a right to be treated as a man not as a best an alter, or a child. The rights guaranteed by the constitution as an error in citizenship are properly his. The first step toward ( freedom is the recognition of manhog) Sav what you will against the Negros a race that can produce such characters as Lounissant L'Overture, Frederick Douglass, Prof Dubois and Booker L. Washington is worthy of the largest contribution from the proudest race on earth. In the demands that the Negro shall not be discarried against because of the first may be character, et al. by the next, but the right thinking man is never preached against color. He not be given the advantage of education to his mind may be enlise in all his love to the life of his child. He not be complied with the law, he is not to be with him to the life of his own way and make good. But he is not to be in any place in the future. The first thing to be done is to be with the whole world of the world. The first thing to be done is to be in the future. The first thing to be done is to be in the future. The first thing to be done is to be in the future. In the demands that the Negro must meet in the struggle for freedom, the white man must and the black man must represent the spirit of Nature, the law, the force and being in the development of the economy and the development between the nature and the mighty. When a commonwealth each race has a duty to perform, and they must work together for the elimination of all causes of contention and suspicion and the cultivation of all things that promote harmony, prosperity and the happiness of all." WHY PEARY TOOK HENSON Explorer Given Three Reasons for Taking Negro in Final Dash BAR HARBOR, ME, Sept 28—The question of why Peary selected Matthew Henson, his colored lieutenant, to accompany him on his final dash to the North Pole instead of taking the scien- THE NEW YORK AGE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM Has broken all records for advertising during the month of September. Fall advertisements are now in order and THE AGE is ready for the rush. See THE AGE advertisements. This applies equally to the landlord and tenant; buyer and seller; manager and performer. THE AGE asks its readers in and out of New York City to test its usefulness as an advertising medium. tists of the party was powered here by the explorer as follows: "There are three reasons why I took Henson on the last journey. The first was because of his age in 1894, when all the party members lack except Henson and Lee. The second, because Henson can handle the dogs and a sledge as well as an army and be able to move them, and I never had on an expedition, nor north. The third was that I was only white man who could afford the walk and take supplies from the sledge on the last dash. Capt. Henson never had the idea that he was meant to the pole so far as I know." Exact Date for Attendance Not Been Named—Negro in New York Cook Controversy. According to the newspaper having in charge the arrangement for the big reception to Matthew Brown, the Negro Arctic explorer, the Navy will be held next week at the Manhattan Casino. The exact date will not been selected. Henson is signing prominently in the controversy relative to whether Dr. Cook was at the New York Role, and in his last interview said: "I know every Easian Cook had with him, and I have heard with them all since their return to their igloos at Eatah. What they have in concerning Dr. Cook's trip north, I cannot say at this time. "I want to say this through, that Dr. Cook was a greenhorn when he went north on his last expedition. He didn't know any more about building sledges than my grandmother. He may have taken the material for building them north with him, but they wouldn't do him any good. I have heard that his brother built his sledges for him. "Another thing I want to say about Dr. Cook and his trip there is that he knew nothing about Esquimaua dogs. Why, I do not know, he could or can harness a dog, privately, and as for driving a team, that is the most laughable. Esquimaux spent their lives trying to drive dogs over the mud and ice. It takes a mighty husky well-trained Esquimaua to get his attention over the sea ice, and by sledging down the highest type of sledge, the Esquimaua didn't have those or know nothing about making them. He had it when he was with the chief minister in 1903. He never got any experience with trip of sea ice or sledging." Declares in Telegram to Parsons that He Hopes Republican Nominee Will Be Elected. At the City Republican Convention held last week, Otto T. Bannard, well-known business man, was nominated for Mayor, and will be the chief opponent of the Tammany nominee. Mr. Bannard will very likely receive the Federal and State support in his fight for Mayor. President Taft has already made known that he favors the Republican nominee. President Herbert Parsons, president of the New York County Republican Committee, is in receipt of the following telegram from the President. "I am just in receipt of your despatched advice me that Otto T. Bannard has been nominated for Mayor of New York City. I sincerely hope he will be elected not alone because he is a Republican, and not because of any mere party considerations, but because I know he will give to the people of the City of New York such an administration as they have not had for many a year. "It is a comfort to be able to hear testimony to his disinterested patronage in his great administrative ability, his broad minded common sense, coupled with the highest governmental ideals. An intimate friendship of thirty years enables me to hear witness to his high character as a man and his peculiar stress for the responsible and difficult office for which he has been nominated." Maryland Institute Opened SANDY SPRING, Mm. Sept. 28 The National Agricultural Institute open September 15 with an unusually large The operations are being made for the New State Lair which is to be held in this city November 25 A. M. E. CONFERENCE Assignment of Ministers Interesting Topic—Conference of 4th Episcopal District in Session. Special to The New York Am. CHICAGO, IL., Sept. 28.—Members of the A. M. E. Church here are considerably stirred up over the possible action of the conference of the Fourth Episcopal District now in session, with reference to the assignment of ministers for the ensuing year. There are eight established A. M. E. churches in this city, and it seems that all the ministers in charge want to remain in Chicago. Dr. D P. Roberts of Quinn Chapel, Dr. A. J. Carey of Bethel, Rev. Ferrebee of Wayman Chapel, Rev. Jesse Woods of St John's, Rev. Sisson of St. Mary's, Rev. Wilson of St. Stephens and Rev. Stewart of the Institutional Church are the Chicago pastors who are subject to change and transfers. Dr. A J Carey has had a charge in Chicago continuously during the past ten years serving the limit of time in the two largest churches in Chicago and perhaps in the West. Although under a rather stringent church law, he is not eligible to service in either of the two big churches, great pressure is being brought to bear to keep him in Chicago as the members of his congregation think highly of him. Dr. Roberts of Quinn Chapel is very popular and has many friends in and out of the church. A determined effort is being made to have him transferred to Bethel A M. E. Church. He has made a fine record and has always been in charge for four years. He has in the matter of size and influence. The Institutional Church is the center of much anxiety Rev. Stewart has been in charge for four years He has expressed a desire to be changed. How far such a request is apt to find favor with the Bishop remains to be seen. This is a church of peculiar promise It has never yet realized the high purposes of its origin. It has been handicapped from the beginning by lack of members and outside or non-demonstrational co-operation. This has now been so much the fault of the minister in charge of lack of money and a fraternal spirit of usefulness on the part of the sister churches As to the outcome of the conference' deliberations in the matter of assignments no one will venture to anticipate and the "powers that be" have assumed an air of indifference that would cause an outsider to conclude that nothing out of the ordinary was going on during the conference DICKINSON ON TAFT Secretary of War Talks of the President's Policy Relative to Appointing Negroes to Office Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 27. In his speech here last week while discussing President Taft and the South, Secretary of War Dickinson, in referring to the President and the race issue, said: "It should not be forgotten that while the President is sympathetic with the South and the unfortunate conditions peculiar to it, he is a Republican and a Northern man. For that reason it should not be expected that he would accept in its entirety the Southern new He understands," he added, that this is a broad deep seated race question that can be ignored or argued out at will and that for the peace of the nation it is the part of wisdom that such appointments should not be made, and he publicly declared this to his policy, and has carried it out He holds with his distinguished predecessor who declared in his fury's speech made in New York before the League of Nations that of the race issue he made. While he is stating the facts in his speech we should not ignore his It is the duty of the government to govern the government should be one of furness and to give a general order of law and not to pass the courts and Negries should be protected on their property right settled with NEW YORK ADVERTISING M ords for advertising during the s are now in order and THE tisements. This applies ee manager and performer. justly, and governed by the constituted authorities. Those who established the commonwealth of Tennessee, such men as James Robertson, John Sevier, and Andrew Jackson, would have spurned with indignation the very suggestion that in time of peace they did not have virtue and manhood enough to enforce the law through the courts. The cankering virus of mob rule, no matter against what evils directed, destroys all wholesome life in the body politic, and makes it a polluted wreck, swayed by passion, and incapable of the ordinary administration of law." TEMPLARS IN PITTSBURG Twenty-Eighth Annual Conclave—All Officers Re-Elected. Special to The New York Am. PITTREBURG, Pa., Sept. 27.—The twenty-eighth Annual Conclave Grand Commandery Knights Templar of the State of Pennsylvania was held here last week. Sir John W. Fisher was Director General of the Committee of Arrangements, and the program was a good one. A concert was given in honor of the Grand Commandery at the Presbyterian Church in Arthur street, and the session was held at the Odd Fellows Hall. The following are the Grand Officers, all of whom were re-elected: M. E. Grand Commander, Sir James M. Auer, Harrisburg; R. E. Deputy Grand Commander, Sir John W. Smothers. West Chester; E. G. Generalissimo, Sir John W. Fisher, Pittsburg; E. G. Captain General, Sir Joseph L. Thomas, Harrisburg; E. G. Treasurer, Sir Jeremiah Hutchinson, Philadelphia; E. G Recorder, Sir William H. Miller, 731 N' Uber street, Philadelphia; E. G Prelates, Sir John F Cornish, No. 2 and Rev Sir William S. Lewis, No. 14 Next year the Commandery will meet in Altoona. SOLDIERS GUEST OF HONOR. Burlington Citizens Show Courtesy to Fighting Teeth at Big Celebration. Special to THE New York Agn. BURLINGTON, Vt. September 20—That the members of the Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, and the citizens of Burlington are on very friendly terms was evidenced by the courtesy shown the Negro soldiers on Policemen's and Firemen's Day. The band and troops of the Tenth Cavalry had the most prominent place in the parade, and they were the guests of honor during the day. They were warmly applauded and the good feeling that exists between the Burlington people and the troopers was shown in many ways. During the parade a high-spirited cavalry must often move even more charge of the company's guideon became frightened by the falling of a flag and started down the street at full speed, dragging the flag with him. Midst the hearty applause of all, one of the troopers seized the horse and stopped him within a few yards of the starting place ( changes in Washington Public Schools. WASHINGTON, D C, September 29 — The changes in the public schools of especial interest here were the transfer of Miss Julia E Brooks from the graded schools to be a teacher of English in Armstrong Manual Training School; the appointment of G Smith Wormley to the principalship of Bunker Hill Road School and the consequent revelations of conditions, in this school, formerly taught by the teacher who figured in an alleged shooting escapade last winter, the assignment of Miss Pertha C McNeill to a second grade until October 1, when she will become a teacher in M Street High School, the assignment of G Woodson to assist Mrs. Mildred Gibb of Sevens Building until October, where she will be appointed in one of the high schools the appointment of Mr John P Taylor fororship at M Street High School, and the reconsideration of the cases of Professor James Storum and H M Joseph. Medal Honor Legion in Session At the Hotel Astor this week the Medal Honor Legion is in session and of the prominent characters in cydiaer is May C. A Fleetwood, of Washington, D.C. who is popular with members of the legion. For two Negroes belong to the organization John Lawson of Philadelphia, along the other member (George Porter) is commemorated nearly 100 years on the Civil War memorial. He died will be remembered three days, convoking lines by the Medal of Honor memorial of the Civil War memorials by Congress for the service. Mr. Fleetwood figured in the Civil War having he handed removed a bomb which he about to explode, saving hundreds of lives. Some years ago he wrote to the Negro as a Soldier. NO COMPROMISE Practicability of Getting Together With Other Faction Not Brought Up During Session. A SPIRITED ELECTION Mrs. Hattie Nix Won in the Supreme Court Contest—Pythians to Meet Next Year in City of Philadelphia. The concluding sessions of the Eleventh Biennial meeting of Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres and the female auxiliary of the order, the Supreme Court of Calanthe, were held last Friday. No attempt was made to get the two factions of the order together. The Supreme Lodge voted to establish a beneficiary board, which will devise a scheme of death benefits. The members of the new board are: W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Baltimore; W. E. Grangison, of Cambridge, Mass.; Solomon Tripp, of Baltimore, Mass.; J. T. Ripley, of Brookline, Mass.; J. T. Ripley, of Providence, R I; H Bailey, of Providence, R I; Mrs. Hattie Nix, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Cornella Snyder, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Julia Hatch, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Sarah Pinkett, of Philadelphia, and Joseph Green, of Providence, R I. The last-named five represent Supreme Court of Calanthe. The election of officers by the Supreme Court developed a fight for the position of supreme councillor, but Mrs. Hattie Nix, of Kansas City, Mo., finally triumphed over Mrs. Sarah Pinkett, of Philadelphia The remaining officers are: Mrs. Ella Trice, supreme worthy associate councillor, Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Philadelphia, orator; Mrs. Corrilla Sunder, Baltimore, supreme reefer to board; Mrs. Julia Hatch Philadelphia, worthy receiver of doctor; Mrs. lian Lawrence, New Born, N. C., supreme worthy receiver of accounts; Mrs Phoebe Stewart, Providence, R. L. resort; A. W. White, Jacksonville, Flas. conductor; Mrs. Jennie Ross, Baltimore, supreme worthy guide; Mrs Elizabeth Wylde, delphia, supreme herald; J. E. Barton, Savannah, Ga., supreme protector and C. F. Connor, Princeton, N. J., and J. M Reeves, Jacksonville, Fla., supreme representatives Biennial Memorial Services THE NA CHURCHES MOTHER A. M. E. MION CHURCH REV. R. M. BOLDEN, Pastor 127 West 98th St. New York City Mother Elen Receives a Legacy. The following letter speaks for itself: New York, Sept. 28, 1900. To the Trustees of A. M. E. Zion Church, 127-131 West Eighty-ninth street. Dear Brother: This is to inform you that I, Howard J. White, will this day, September 28, 1900, in compliance with the request of my niece, Mrs. Minnie M. A. B. Madison, of Narrasgunt Pier, R. I, pay to the trustees of A. M. E. Zion Church, of this city, the sum of one hundred ($100) dollars paid mint and duly filed at Pascana, Cal. January 10, 1906, and be- greatened the above sum in honor of her devoted uncle and saint, Howard J. and Lucy A. White, both members of said church. Her will requires that payment shall be made at the expiration of three months from the date of her ability to make an earlier settlement by reason of other indebtedness relating to the estate. Thanking you for your patience, I am, Years in Christ. HOWARD J. WHITE, Administrator. 674 Third avenue, New York City, or 101 Hildre avenue, Abbury Park, N. J. 101 Hide avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J. Rev. Bolden's subject at the morning presentation was the temptation in the Wilkinson School and in the ing. "Joshua, the Mysterious Conqueror." The attendance at each service was much larger than last Sunday, while there was one occasion. Next Sunday, "Matthew's View of Jesus" will be the subject of the morning presentation and the evening "Ellijah, the Man of God." The annual election of officers in the Sunday School was held last Sunday, and the following officers were elected: E. V. E. Eato, superintendent; Moses L. Smith, assistant superintendent; William H. Dyerson, assistant secretary; Adele Williams, treasurer; Flores Dyer, directress; M. C. Bentley, assistant directress; Sarah Chase Jackson, organist; Charles Groce, assistant organist; Louis Feenderson, librarian, and Gillian Feenderson, assistant librarian. This list was even shorter than that Mr. Eato has been elected superintendent of Mother Eto Sunday School. He enjoys the distinction of being the father of superintendent serving in a mother church, and the Sunday School is proud of the mother church. He is a part and parcel of the school. Next Sunday Mrs. Walters, wife of Bishop Walkers and Mme. Harper, will have charge of the program, and these es- tences promise something rare and wonderful. all meeting of the cor- munity on October 4. Missouri Young and Alice Jacobs, of Tarrant County, were interested visitors at Mohon Kuei last Sunday. The counties of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, on behalf of our pastor and minister, hereby extend to you and your organization a cordial invitation to use our church for your annual Thanksgiving services or any other service where the name of God is used. When down on the old historic site—West Tenth Bleecker street—our church used almost exclusively by all the organizations for its religious services, and we wish to assure you that you are just as welcome to our new home, Eighty-ninth street, between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. Our church is large and commodious, with all the appointment of modern and up-to-date church office. The church possesses an faculty for handling large numbers, and we will endeavor to make you feel at home at all times. We take special pride in recommending our pastor, whose reputation as a preacher is attested by men all over this country and whose training has particularly fitted him to speak for any organization and for education. Every annotation for dates shall receive our careful consideration. Yours for the upbuilding of Christ's Kindred. THE TRISTEES, THOMAS H. HARRISON, President, WILLIAM H. DEKAIR, Secretary Dr. Bishope at Union Baptist. Sunday services were well attended at the Union Baptist Church. At 11 a.m., Dr. S. H. Bishops, of the Episcopal Church (white), who is a staunch friend to Pastor Sims, preached an excellent sermon on the "Great Need of Patience Among the People Today." At 2 p.m., the Sunday School, under the guidance of Mr. Johnson, only had one hour's session, which was brief and interesting. The lesson was catechized by Mr. Newkirk, one of our lecturers. At 3 p.m., the Jenkins' Orphan Band, of Charleston, S. O. gave a sacred concert in honor of the Hudson-Fulton missionion! this band consisted of twenty-five small boys and a thoroughly trained along musical lines. Dr. Jenkins is doing a significant work. During this period of celebration our church is one of the "rest stations." At 4 p.m., our pastor preached for the St. Paul Baptist Church, in the midst of their grand rally. The B. X. P. U. had an excellent session at 5:30 p.m. At 7:50 p.m. our pastor preached an excellent sermon. "Histories of Peace," the sermon was historical and in keeping with the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The day's offering amounted to $201.24. Mrs. Matthew Henson at Abyssinian Dr. Powell, after being absent for ten days, attending the National Baptist Convention in Columbus, Ohio, occupied the pulpit at both services Sunday. In the morning he preached a most instructive sermon from "Herein Do I Exercise Myself to Have Always a Conscience Void of Offence Toward God and Toward Men." In addition to the regular manue by the choir a solo was very effectively rendered by Mrs. Lucy Henson, wife of Matthew Henson, the explorer Dr. Powell's subject in the evening was "Lessons from the Hudson and Fulton Celebration" The subject was study and historic research. On Thursday, September 30, the B P. U. promises a very interesting program, the chief feature of which is a truth trivial. The defendant having been nevermore sound guilty of murder in the first degree, but on an appeal, was granted another trial. Sunday, 8. will be holy commu- meeting. Regular monthly covenant meeting in the morning and there will be preaching by the pastor in the evening. Ruthenice A. M. F. Chapel Bethelia. The services last Sunday were largely attended. Rev. L. Walter De Shields, of Owego, N. Y., is the newly appointed pastor. The Sunday School, in charge of its efficient superintendent, Mrs. Sarah Brickenhoff, was well attended. O. E. Llewellyn, under the leadership of Miss Alice Brickenhoff, was well attended, and full of interest. Rev. Cass will occupy the pulpit Sunday next at 10.30 a.m. The green tea party gave the audience a chance to celebrate 24. Eutah 14th last Thursday evening, was a social as well as a financial success. Joe Simms is coming. Joe Simms, the wonderful musical prodigy, will perform at the Bethsidaa A. M. E. Chapel, 112 West '183d street, on next Thursday evening, October 7. Mr. Simms is well worth seeing. He is considered one of the most interesting musical entertainers of the Negro race. Don't fail to hear him. Admission, ten cents. Refreshments will be for sale. Bostom Discus at St. Mark's Last Thursday night the fair attendance at the Lyceum was instructively entertained by a paper on Tuberculosis, by Dr. P. Roberts, Dr. P. A. Johnson Sunday afternoon was Hudson-Fulton day, and a very excellent program was rendered the principal speaker at M. Barker's lecture on Mrs. W. T. Vernon, of Washington, and Mrs. A. C. Covain made brief talks. Mr. C. G. Allison, Jr. read a paper on The Hudson-Hudson Discovery Tuesday September 30, will be Shakepearan night. Women's Day at Brooklyn Women who will participate in the Women's Day services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn Sunday, October 3. are: Mrs. Julia Trotman and Mrs. Sarah F. Hubart, of Union A. M. E. Zion Church; Mrs. Margie Laws, of Bridge Street Small, of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion; Mrs. Jessie W. Irving, of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Georziana Bradley, of A. M. E. Zion. Willamburg: Mrs. Fubler and Mrs. Lydia Lawa, of 25th Bethel A. M. E. church, Managed at 3:30 p.m. expected to be conducted by one of the visiting choirs. Several papers on im important matters to women will be read Sermons, prayers, songs, singing and addresses will be delivered by female talent, some of whose names do not appear in the program. Dining at a Coal Rally for the purpose of buying winter fuel Rev C L. B. Brown was at Bethel all day Sunday preaching at three services, and moved the people with religious servor. A great crowd greeted him at night. He will preach every night this week and on next Sunday, October 3, at 8 p.m he will preach on the subject, "A Glorious Good Time Ended in a Curse." Easton Baptist Pastor Installed. At the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday Rev. A. B. Perry, pastor, preached a very logical and spiritual sermon. Subject, "The Wonderful Power of Faith." Mrs. James E. Garner, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eumett Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Crompton, of Allontown, Pa., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall, have returned home. At the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev. S. J. Jones, pastor of Maconville Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, Pa., preached at the three services. Behind the afternoon service Mrs. Joseph Todd was baptised in the Delaware River, at the foot of Spring Garden street. After the evening service Rev. J. Lincoln Lewis was installed as pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church by Rev. S. J Jones. Dr. Hazel, presiding elder of A. M. F. Zion Church, preached at the Zion Church on Sunday evening. The Easton Private Land Purchasing Company will meet at the Siblah Baptist Church on Monday. October 4. John Godfrey was attending the Allen town Fake last week. * Harvest Home in Training. Row E. F. Morris, pastor of St Matthew's M. E. Church, after an enjoyable vacation of two weeks, has returned home much benefited by his trip The reception given by the "Royal Three" on Thursday evening at Crow's Hall was a splendid success. A large crowd was present from the nearby town. The music of Professionals was very fine. Among them from out of town were Hortense Goodwater, of Enfieldwood, N. J. Miss Lulu Bullock and Mr. Bryan of Brooklyn; from Yonkers Messra, Scott, Endes and Leagle, of Tarytown; Mrs Holland and family, of Eastview and two stage loads from Peckskill. The annual harvest home fair and festival at St Matthew's M. E. Church was held here on September 24, 24 and 25. On Thursday evening the program was in charge of Fergus Fogg. A vocal solo rendered by Miss Josephine Magill was heartily applauded, also a recitation by Miss Rosa Brown, and selections on the piano and violin by the Mission and Carrie Prisman, who roiling but very effusive musicians. On Friday sessions were rendered by the Sunday School and on Saturday evening the last home closed with a final sale Miss Samuel Halstead and daughter of Peekskill are visiting relatives and friends here. Miss B Hazzard, Miss H Hazzard, Miss Jacob Nickelson and daughter, Miss Bostriee, attended St Phillips's Guild dinner in New York on September 17. Mrs Hazzard and Miss Henrietta were the guests of Miss Tennille Davis, the guest of William E Browl, the guest of Miss E Browl, Miss B Nickelson is visiting Mrs Bowl of this city. Miss Leola Henderson and George Underbelt, of Poughkeepsie, attended the Royal Three reception on Thursday evening and returned home. Miss Junque Green of Peekskill, agent Sunny Gaskin with Mrs Nickelson and family. Large Meeting In Newark Newark N. J. September 21 On Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at St. John's M. I. Church Academy street the pastor Dr. Siren J. Sullery DD 6161 the pulpit delivering one of big most moment sermons. At 3 p.m on the Sunday school convened. Many of the old children who have been absent most of the summer on their sofa sings were present. The attendance on Sunday were between 100 and 125 scholars and fourteen on her. Owing to the absence of perincentive students, the business Nettie Williams, the deaconess, preached. Among the visitors was James H. Penn, who successfully passed the Jersey Bar. Not since the dews of St John's M. E. Church, one of the largest in Newark, were opened to the public over a score of years ago have so many notables of our race been present as Sunday afternoon at the St John's Literary The program was the best ever witnessed by the people of Newark, and was named the direction of Prof. A. C. Fletcher, acting president of the Literary.... Dr. Russell delivered one of the most brilliant addresses ever heard him give, and Bell spoke of a Tribute to Human Endurance. He spoke also of how endurance has made men who struggled from the direst straits of poverty to become the leading men of the whole world. Prior to his appearance as an orator, he gave him, and the church was crowded. Hardly less interesting was Freed Moore, editor of The New York Age; Prof. O'Connell, of New York: Rev. James E. Churchman, of this city; Dr. Husbands, Dr. Washington, Dr. S. Hassan, and James A. Fletcher, Dr. S. Jolley, Prof. A. Fletcher, also of this city, made a few remarks. Others on the program were: Miss Ethel Richidson, Prof. R. Paris Edwards, Miss Nellie Berry and Miss H. William Seewell. Deo. Tuff president of the Literary, has returned to his home from the hospital. Among the many Newarkers who attended the second biennial session of the Dilatrict Grand Library, a pendant bed of Old Yellow Oak, held in N.J. were Carter L. Williams, P.G.M.; Adam W. Smith, M.V.P. L. A. Moore and Andrew J. Mayne. Miss Inez Randolph and Mrs. Josephine Wilson have returned from a pleasant vacation trip spent Mr. Williams and Walker, of 88 Wilmns avenue, have returned from a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Oak, A Glen Cove, L. I. The Plane Street Presbyterian League of the Plane Street Presbyterian Association presided over the following officers. Rev. E. J. Eggleston, president; Mrs. J. Thomas Rodgers, vice-president; Douglas R. Mitchell, corresponding and financial secretary; Wm. R. Fraser, recording secretary. There will be literary and mustache Friday night. Mrs. C. D. Randolph, 104 Pennington street, who was a delegate to St. Luke Convention at Richmond, Va., has been seriously ill since her return home, but is now much improved in health, with prospects of an annexation. Miss E. C. King, 70 Warren street, is again after a two weeks' sickness at home. Mrs. Wm. H. Van Pelt, of 86 East Kinney street, gave a luncheon Wednesday day noon in honor of Miss Mary Bird of Washington, D. C. Among the guests were Mme Gaines, Miss Eva, Mrs. Saddle Logan, Mrs. Eva-Ward, Mrs. Saddle Logan, Mrs. Eva-Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret Van Pelt, Miss Eileah Huff, Mrs. Cora Richardson, Mrs. Ila Hollinback, Mrs. Amanda Lindo. Musical selections were rendered by Mme Gaines, by Mrs. Laura Logan; duet by Mrs. Ella Fletcher and Mrs. Amanda Strumtrea; selections by Mrs. Mary Bird; solo by Mrs. Bortha Hill; a trio by Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Lindo; solo by Mrs. Sadie Merrill, which was very highly commented on. HELP WANTED--Male GOLORED BOY not less than 16 years of age who thoroughly understands how to operate a private telephone switch board. Must write a neat hand. Don't waste time in applying otherwise. References required. Call personally. Open All The Year Steam Real American and European Plan HOTEL RIDLEY Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Prep. 1808-1808 Arctic Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special impoundments offered to guests after Sept. 15th. sept 30-3mo J. HUBERT DEALER IN Antique and Modern Furniture Bronze, Palmettes Rugs, Etc. 127 W. 37th St. New York sept 30-4t DR. RONFORS is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the tooth. CHAS. H. ROBF.RTS. D.D.S. 286 West 53rd Street NEW YORK apr 2-12 yr LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the Best Clairevoyant—Removes Evil Influence. Believe Quick Results. Positive Satisfaction Guaranteed. MADAM JULIA Australian Opus. Just returned 422 SIXTH AURNUE, near 26th Street. Feb. 25 Cents Sept. 16-17 FORMERLY THE VIRGINIA Neatly Pursued Rooms by the Pav or Week Transient Guests Rates 75c and up JOHN COOPER, Prop 141 West 49th Street Bet 6th and 7th Aves New York FRED. WILLIAMS Pool & Billiard Parlor Maison Ligne 1 Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 2283 SEVENTH AVE. Bst 134th & 135th Sts NEW YORK Apr. 23 9 Race Adjustment BY PROP KATY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. A book that is sane, sound, conservative, con- cise, 2nd edition, Price $2.00 Agents wanted in every town where the Age circulates. Liberal commission address the author. Aug. 12, 3:30 Cheapest Rent in Harlem Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, arry 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. 2.8m MME. AMELIA CARTER KELSEY Por 7 years, Hairdresser and Massseuse at Whittier Hall Columbia University, has opened a school for Beauty Culture and Tonsoral Art At 328 Lenox Avenue, New York the only school of its kind, incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, and authorized to issue diplomas. Students will be taught a thorough course in Chiropody Dermatology, Mamouncing, Hair Cutting, Shaving, Electrical and Vibratory Message, Electrical Hair and Scalp Treatment, French Hair Dressing and Hair Making. They will also be taught the art of making all preparations for the face, hair, scalp and nails - such as cold creams, shampoos, tonics, pomades, salves, etc. SAMUEL A KRISV, President Telephone Connection FOR CHAPP FLATS in Harlem 76 and 72 Bars: 118th Street, 5 Light Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply, all improvements Sig yards for drying. Bents $18 to $18. 412 WEST 55TH STREET TO LET A handsome Piarist Floor and Beneath of 8 Bosees, Bath and all Improvements, Hot and Cold Water. Heat Reasonable. Apply JANITOR or ROBT. R. LADSON July 15 8m 413 West 55th Street 308 West 38th Street TO LET Fine apartments of 3 large, all light rooms in good condition. Rents $12 to $13.50 per month. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, sept. 30-qt 389 Eighth Ave. 329=331 W. 39th ST. TO LET Nice apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, improvements. Rents $10 to $18 per month. Well kept house. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue sept. 30-4t TO LET Three rooms, gas, tubs. Near "L" and trolley. Rent $13.50 to $15; half month free. 216 East 56th Street MOST select neighborhood in the city. I large light newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply. Hills tiled and carpeted. Newly renovated tenants only. Rents $210 per month, payable half monthly. See Janitor. No. 369. sept 30tf Nice apartments of 3 large old fashioned rooms without improvements. Respectable tenants only. Rents $14 to $18 per month. Apply Janitor or HULBERT PECK & SONS sept 4-4t 283 West 34th Street 137-139 West 25th Street For Respectable Families Only Apartment of 4 large roo na, newly decorated coovent nt location moderate rent- TO LET 2 and 4 large light rooms. Building entirely remodelled. New toilets, raages tubs. Bents moderate. 142 & 144 W. 28th St Sand a large light rooms bandosomely decorated, boiler, 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 remodelled. New carpets. Halls neatly decorated. 40-44 W. 135th St These houses have been entirely remodelled, steam heat, hot water supply, new plumbing, tiled floor. Plumbing, bath, beautifully decorated light and siry. new carpets in hall, burtain throughout. Mudroom, great MARHEIMER BROS. 704 W. 84th Street. Sept 16-3t Or JANITOR on Premises Cheapest R Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout light, airy rooms, all improved tiled baths and open plumbing See Owner or Janitor, 214 16 East Bept. 28m MME. AMELIA 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 8-8m Half Month's Rent Free 526 West 49th Street TO LET Fine flats of 3 large light rooms. In good condition. Rent only $3.50 per month. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. FRIST. July 8-3m 408 West 12 Street HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Rents. Fine apartments of 3 and a large room, with large windows and Wall lamps benches. For reasonable tennis daily. Rents $11; $15 or month payable on behalf of he mon balance fifteenth of the month. Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES o P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 5224 Broadway, corner of 181st Street sept 23-8-mo. 302-304 W. 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papped rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. See JANITOR. Sept. 2-ft. TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with improvements. Reasonable Bent. m 3 408 West 55th Street A Fine Single Flat of 4 large light rooms with improvements. Apply Janitors, or ROBERT R. LADSON 412 West 55th Street July 1st-3 mos. ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals THE BARATORE 100 W. 400 St. THE VIEWER 100 W. 400 St. THE DORN COUNT 217 W. 400 St. service and are always in good condition. Apply. ROBERT CARTER 100 W. 400 St. A. C. BRABLEY. THEODORE CAMPBELL 217 W. 400 St. 210 West 55th St. dec28-1yr Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th Street APPLY JANITOR sepl 9-3m TO LET 107 WEST 134TH STREET A floor of 5 large rooms and bath; floor through Reduced Rent to $2.25. Newly painted house in firstclass condition. Apply JANITOR or JOEFPH P. FRIST, July 8-3m 408 W. 42nd Street 326 W. 59th STREET For respectable families only. Apartment 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. Rent $10. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. FRIST. July 8-31 408 West 49th Street Old Sons of New York Bldg. Beautiful Banquet Hall AND LODGE ROOMS Place recently remodelled. Reasonable terms. 153 WEST 53rd STREET sept 63no. J. H. MORGAN TAYLOR rent in Harlem at new fireproof apartments, hand- Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large elements, ranges, hot water supply, Rents $8 to $16 at 127/h St, near Third Ave. CARTER KELSEY classuse at Whittier Hall, Columbia for Beauty Culture and Tonsoral Art Avenue, New York 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 to sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them now. Call or take phone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. B. G HOWELL. 42 West 135th Street Metropolitan Park at Rahway,N.J. $100,000,000 Pennsylvania-Tunnels and Terminal Highest elevation, fully restricted, over three hundred trains daily. Churches, schools, banks, city improvements, country comforts. LOTS $260 UPWARD----$10 Down and $5 Monthly, or Terms so 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 yart of New York City, owing to the short distance, coupled with the best railway service in the world. The tunnels up and down town will connect with the Pennsylvania R. R. that runs trains through the centre of Rahway, N. J. Property can be seen any day by appointment. Special excursions Thursdays and Sundays. Tickets and maps free on aPplication. METRO&LITAN MERCANTILE & REALTY COMPANY 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City. 36 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. or 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. I. RELIABLE SALESMEN WANTED. Not 3006 Bryant July 21-3mo TO BE LET 365-307 WEST 119th STREET, Five rooms and bath, nicely located. Rent $21 and $23. 74 EAST 119th STREET, Five large rooms. Good neighborhood. Rent $19. PRIVATE HOUSES from $65 to $75 a mouth. Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE Phone 355 Harlem OR JANITORS ON PREMISES JUST OPENED HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE 901 GRANT AVE An elegant Apartment large, light rooms and bath, Only house in which tenant tions. Rents $18 to $25 per Janitor RANT AVE., Near 161st St. Apartment House containing f tains and bath, steam heat and hot which tenants can enjoy fresh air f 18 to $25 per month. Janitor on the Premises, or W. T. GRIM 2172 Fifth Avenue 901 GRANT AVE., Near 161st St., Bronx An elegant Apartment House containing flats of 4 and 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. Only house in which tenants can enjoy fresh air from all directions. Rents $18 to $25 per month. Janitor on the Premises, or W. T. GRIMES, Sept. 23-It 2172 Fifth Avenue near 133rd Street JUST 19 & 21 EAST 134th STREET Four rooms and bath, h $16. 223 EAST 75th STREET Four and six rooms. F 172 WEST 133rd STREET Seven rooms and bath, ing on Seventh Ave. al 62 EAST 101st STREET Four rooms and bath, h 4 EAST 134th STREET Five large, light rooms. Apply Janitors, o NAIL & Tel. 417 Harlem JUST OPENED 134th STREET, bet. Madison & 5th A rms and bath, hot water, open plumbing STREET six rooms. Rents $16 to $30. STREET rms and bath, steam heat, hot water. eventh Ave, also 133rd street. All in STREET rms and bath, hot water. Rents $16 and STREET light, light rooms. Rent $15. Apply Janitors, or NAIL & PARKER, Agents 25 West 19 & 21 EAST 134th STREET, bet. Madison & 5th Aves. Four rooms and bath, hot water, open plumbing. Rents $14 to $16. 223 EAST 15th STREET Four and six rooms. Rents $16 to $30. 172 WEST 133rd STREET Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Corner flat fac- ing on Seventh Ave , also 133rd street. All improvements, $40 62 EAST 101st STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water. Rents $16 and $17. 4 EAST 134th STREET Five large, light rooms. Rent $15. Apply Janitors, or NAIL & PARKER, Agents Tel. 417 Harlem 25 West 158rd Street A FEW FLATS LEFT 331 and 333 Handsome Apartments of 4 R Improvements. Rents $19 to Appear D. KEME Near 40th Street REDUC 218=226=28=30 a Under I beg to announce to the session of the above mention marble vestibule and hall, le ment Any one wishing to m Apply Janitor and 333 West 16th St Appartments of 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot W Rents $19 to $32 per month. Apply JANITOR or D. KEMPNER @ SO at 626 EIGHT REDUCED RENT 26=28=30 and 232 W. 64th Under New Management announce to the public that I have recent move mentioned property which ha and hall, letter boxes, bells, and g wishing to move in I will pay expere Apply Janitors on premises, or W. M. SMITH. 218 W. Phone JUST OPEN 332 West 40th St APARTMENT HOUSE consisting rooms with improvements. Rents $12 Oomers. Apply at once to JANITOR or D. KEMPNER & SO 331 and 333 West 16th Street Handsome Apartments of 4 Rooms and Bath, Hot Water Supply all Improvements. Rents $19 to $32 per month. Apply JANITOR or D. KEMPNER @ SON Near 40th Street 626 EIGHTH AVENUE REDUCED RENTS I beg to announce to the public that I have recently come in possession of the above mentioned property which has been renovated, marble vestibule and hall, letter boxes, bells, and gas in each apartment. Any one wishing to move in I will pay expense of moving. Apply Janitors on premises, or W. M. SMITH, 218 W. 64th Street sept 23 2t Phone 5159 Columbus 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 corners. Apply at once to JANITOR or D. KEMPNER & SON JUST OPENED! A FINE APARTMENT HOUSE consisting of flats of Three Large Light Rooms with improvements. Rents $12 to $13 per month. Choice to first owner. Apply at once to Laytrong or 626 Eighth Ave. THEY M THE African Mining and New York City at its Bethlehem A M E Church 2 Sept. 24th 1900 additional take at least 100 additional and ask those who can t tion of all friend to sub in order to secure the tac the work to a successful t the office or delivered ther KEY MEAN BUSINESS Mining and Real Estate Company, o City, at its Annual Meeting of soi E Church, 25th street, north of Vie unanimously decided tha each 100 additional hates and pay for tha who can take not to do so and my THEY MEAN BUSINESS New York City at its Annual Meeting of subscribers held at Bethel A M E Church 25th street in ninth Ave. New York City Sept. 24th, 1909 unanimously decided that each subscriber must take at least 100 additional hates and pay for the same at once, and ask the who can take not to do so and invite the co-operation of all friends to subscribe. This action is absolutely necessary in order to secure the machinery and necessary expense to carry the work to a successful termination. Subscriptions can be sent to the office or delivered there in person from 9 to 4 p.m. ALFRED C. COWAN, President By order of Committee 206 4 Broadway, New York City Sept. 23-It sept 23 2t Near 40th St NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Political Barometer Indicates Gulm At Washington—Yea of the Public School. Began Warnerov, D. C., September 20.—Dole offers the efforts which seem to have come from a spectacle that seem to be public service, akin to pessimism and discontent at the National Capital characterized the Negro citizens, the political warden of white apprehension and discontent fry. If what is reported may be generally believed, as the hours of service, the sound of the facility of the past style of camouflage has been fully realized by those who desire to sit up to the strife in the government of government by Negro officials. summarize the school bells have been tolling for well-drawn a fortnight. Promotional transfers and appointments in the school system were recommendations to the Board in accordance and the school administration in accordance with their ideas of what should be, unsupervised by the hypocritical judgments of the big ex-politicians who constitute the domestic portion. Since the opposition has indicated its willingness to join the ranks engaged in the progressive readiness of colored Washington's business, political and educational resources. Another portion of the street breathing spell will during a street breathing spell a new attack upon the sentient an unprovoked public. The steady progress of the Negro business man, it is apparent, has reached a point where its demands are met, its demands are met and given proper orientation. The Business High School, which has constituted a part of the Armstrong Manual Training Curriculum since the creation of P street, has moved to the old Mt. Building, near Howard University, being at present under the principalship of Dr. Wilson Bruce Evans, also principal of the Armstrong School, with a former teacher of the business school, but not the very remote future, it is likely that this school will be entirely separate from its former organization, and will receive greater funding. The school also serves as regards its teaching corps and equipment. Several candidates have prepared themselves to meet the competitive requirements for the principalship of this new admissions branch. The school is strongly favoring local young men. The policy of the new educational regime is everywhere manifest in the columns of its latest publication under the editorial management of Garnet C. Willkinson. The president William V. Cox of the Board of Education, who is also a trustee of Howard University, has contributed an article to the new magazine on "The Retirement of Howard University, Under this school," in part. "Next to the physical condition of the school property, nothing impressed the hard than the need of retiring teachers, and the need of providing care, are no longer able to render efficient service. The board believes that the measure as presented in simple and practical terms, will improve the school system and the community will far outweigh the expense incident to the administration of the law. The retirement for disability or for institutional reasons will more merit the institute's position on account of merit, health and intelligence. Emmet J. Scott, of Tulsa, is in Washington, the guest of Dr. A. M. Curtis. He has been meeting his committee on the Liberian Commission during the two weeks past a the Moody's conference, coming season, Sunday evening Mr. Scott was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyler. Charles Harris will be organist and director of the coming season. Mr. Harris has been organist at both Ansbury and Israel Churches, and was for some time director of music at Tulakee Institute. Mr. Col., the guests of Dr. and Mr. Connor a few days ago Miss Mara Hobbard, formerly of Oberlin, will complete her course at Colorado University. Opt. E. D. Webster is in charge of the separate battalion of high school cases in place of Maj. Arthur Brooks, who is touring the West with President Patrick M. Hallett E. Queen left Washington last Friday morning for New York, where she was the guest of Mrs. Ida May Walters, who is visiting to Porto Rica, where she has accepted a position as teacher under Commissioner Dexter Morris Walton, Howard. '09, is concurring with Torrie Institute this term. The lawrence said last spring that Howard would beat Lincoln this year, the captain of the football team on his tour to know what he is talking about. Mr and Mrs Duffield, who have recently returned to Washington, have been warmly greeted by their many friends. Honor Murray will study this law fall at Howard University Law School. Mrs W. T. Vernon, the wife of Rep. T. Vernon, is visiting in Brooklyn, the guest of Counsellor and Mrs Owen A picturesque and impressive service was held on the campus of Howard Uni- cl学院. The event at the regular noon capel hour. The students informed as it was to have the occasion a simple one. The students and faculty of the academic departments assembled in the hall after presen- tation, the president led the pro- cession, and followed by the faculty in leading the student to the site and en- rollment. The students worked off for the all staff in foot of Professor Tennant in marshall of gratitude and pardon. The students in appropriation Duncan in the great Katherine in God Bless Our Thomas in Sie Ever Stand Prairie in gold "In Gabriel in the work of God Bishop in the work of God Henrys Pater Bishop in the work of parishion Bishop with new aces and service to our bon, and the successful bidders for construction are the Boyle-Robertson Construction Company, a planed to have the building ready for dedication at the next commencement. For over forty years the science department has been working in the main building. The new emphasis on the modern sciences under the present administration has led to the increase of Dr. W. H. Seannan, Dr. H. G. Scruclow, in chemistry, and Prof R. E. Schuh and Instructor Ernest Just in biology, and Instructor J. Instructor J. G. Logan in physics. BOSTON NOTES BOSTON NOTES regular Correspondence of the Age. Boston, Mass., September 28—A colored men's branch of the Y. M. C. A. for Boston is the all-important among those who come to Boston, and people here just now. Colored young men who come to Boston, not only from the South but from all parts of the world, can and no conversation with them freely and at home, and surrounded by those enlightening Christian influences which were so much interwoven in their daily lives while with their parents in the land of their nation. The result is those who have no friends or relatives here go about the city in an almness endeavor to find some place where they can meet and talk to those moments which come into every one's life at times, and make time seem to hang heavy on one's hands. Consequently, they frequent the poolrooms, where they can be likely to degrade to elevate them. There is a Y. M. C. A. in Boston, to be sure, but it, like the many hotels and the Negroes at the Hub are so proud, is controlled by the whites, and, in short, was intended for them. Colored people who come to Boston must just be austere. M. A. as they are at any of the other institutions, especially as so few go there. The colored members of the association are number twenty five, and the colored membership of the association to-day is as large as it ever has been, and of those few who have mustered up courage ought to be more conspicuous than are consistently conspicuous by their absence from the association rooms. The most conspicuous colored member of the association is Ratum, who is a member of the association track team. Mr Batum is a favorite with the association members, and is held in high esteem by the officers, not the rutes, just as in all cases in the North where the blacks and whites mingle in a sort of social way. There is not room enough to accommodate the whites, and when their new building is finished, which is in contemplation for erection, there still will not be room enough to accommodate the One of the white association officers admitted frankly to a representative of the people here don't go to the Y. M. C. A.; that there is a feeling among the whites as well as among the blacks, which perhaps has largely to do with the fact that the colored men need a branch of the Y. M. C. A., should have it, and will eventually have to have it; and that the white Y. M. C. A. stands and will be glad to assist them in getting it. All the different nationalities connected with the Y. M. C. A. here are organized into a membership of about 200 members, an Italian club with a membership of about 60; a Scandinavian club composed of eighty members, a membership was not conveniently at hand. The about 600 Catholics numbered among the Y. M. C. A. members. There is no colony, but recently a number of members, and a still smaller number of them, to be seen within the association rooms at any time. Only recently a colored woman was admitted by a representative, and it is insisting upon entering her son in the day class of the Y. M. C. A. school, which she was good enough to do not enter in the Y. M. C. A. day class. The agitation for a colored men's branch of the Y. M. C. A. here was started about ten years ago, but the false notions and ideals handed down by tradition, which is characteristic of the average Negro who styles himself a "Bostonian," caused such an ugly howl among them that the idea has almost been whistled down. Dr. Cornelius McKane and his wife, Dr. Alice W. McKane, formerly of Savannah, Ga., are now situated in their home at 3 Marble street, near Warwick street. Dr. McKane began practicing medicine immediately after he graduated from the University of Vermont in 1891. Mrs. McKane began practicing in 1892, having graduated from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs. McKane were married in 1893, and founded the McKane Hospital at Savannah the same year. The hospital was at first an institution for the treatment of diseases of women and children in 1801. It was made a charitable institution and its name was changed to "The Charity Hospital." Arkansas at the Huffman Thomas A Church New York Hunt Davis New York George New York Hunt Davis New York New London Mr. M. McKillan Dr. Wainne W. O'Brien James tenn R J. Thur K Willingham Wilmington N C. John Edward Melrose Mass John John New York C E George L Lyrchott, a student in the College of Physicians and Surgeons is attending the Hollson Fulton celebration Samuel Worthy, of 225 Grand Central str., from a business ten to New York. John Tripp and J Austin, students at the College of Physicians and Surgeons and Van Brown, who is a student in the same school, are living with Dr. and Mrs. Arrivals at Harriet Tubman House: Mrs. H. A. Farrish, of Miami, Fla., and son and two daughters; Mrs. Anna Williamson and Miss Georgia Rose, Ken Williamson and Miss Marjorie Patrick, Oak Bluffs. Dr. Anna R. Cooper, of Chicago, and Dr. Harriet A. Rice, of Newport, are living at the Harriet "Subman House." Mrs. Harriet is a teacher and is on the Plymouth hospital staff. Miss John Yates has returned to Choyenne, Pa. where she is engaged as a teacher in the Institute for Colored Women. Mrs. S. J. Comfort, of Camden street, has closed her cottage at Ocean City, N.J. and is home, looking healthy and a little well. Rev. Towhattan Bagallini's committees meet last week at Parker Memorial and arranged their fall and winter work. The committee has good results. Mrs. Nelle Brown Mitchell is spending a few weeks at Harper's Ferry. W. V. the, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Quite a crowd gathered at the testimonial of Master W. R. T Johnson and Robert M. Johnson on Monday, September 20. Some of Boston's best talent applied to the concert was a success in every way. Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs James F Faller, 018a Shawmut avenue upon pennsylvania pounds, born Friday, September 24 Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs Butta and daughters. Kendall street, near the corner last Friday evening in honor of Mrs Lizzie Johnson, a trained nurse, of Norfolk. Va Mrs Johnson will leave for home next Tuesday. Mr Lee Walker, 42 Wigglesworth street, left last Friday to visit friends and relatives in Virginia and Baltimore. Messrs Chan J Harris and Drew King will do days last week visiting friends in Providence and Pawtucket. Mr Harris will enter New England Conservatory Monday, to take up his work for the winter. Mr Lizzie Johnson was the guest last Sunday of Mr and Mrs T D Johnson. 27 Mt Pleasant street, Woburn Among others present were Messrs Chan J Harris and John Johnson. Messrs Gee, S. Mitchell and Robert M Johnson rendered their first duet in the war song concert on the 7th of this month at the First Baptist Church The name of the selection is the "Army and Mr William Thornton and Miss Gertrude Fyke, Jannatna, were at the ceremony on December 26, and Sir Bartolomel Church, Rev George Alex McGuire, of Cambridge, performed the ceremony. A reception was held at the hotel, and the couple will live at the Ringgold street. Pocahontas Lodge, No. 120. B P O of Elks of the World, held a largely attended meeting in its new hall at Central Square, Cambridge. Thursday evening, at which Past Exalted Ruler Lewis E Dunbar, delegate representing Pocahontas Lodge, at the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Elks of the Retrofit, Mich., last month, submitted his report of the proceedings of that body. Exalted Ruler Daniel Ware occupied the chair and in the course of the evening introduced Past Exalted Ruler Jacob Butler, of Bay State Lodge, and Dr. John B. Hall, of Boston. The appointed leader of the city's Grand Exalted Ruler for Massachusetts. Each made an interesting and instructive address. Pocahontas Lodge, assisted by its women's auxiliary, Juanita Temple will give a minstrel entertainment in Cypress Hall November 11, and the following committee will have charge of the arrangements therefor: Charles H. Williams, Chairman of Elks of the Bar, secretary; D. Benjamin Harrell, Treasurer; William H. Hamilton, musical director, assisted by Fred White's orchestral; Richard R. Palge, stage manager; Daniel Ware, James L. DeKnight, William McKenzie, James S. Epps, F. C. Arts, William W. Oxley, Samuel B. Noble, James Webster, Fletcher Greene and Smith Johnson. An efficient corporation of the auxiliary will act as ushers under the direction of Chi Lsher G. Henry Powell. The Chaminade Musical Club opened their season's work Tuesday evening, September 21, at the home of the predeceased Mr. Jeffrey, and gave a reception in honor of R. J. Jeffrey, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Moses Hammond Hodges, of New Zealand. It was through the suggestion of the Chaminade Club that we launched an organization to be such a forceful organization in musical Boston the members felt especially honored in this honoring Mrs Jeffrey. Mr Hodges, the other invited guest, was the first to attend, who has felt it necessary to seek a home in foreign lands in order to follow the high musical attainment. He is now here from New Zealand on a visit, and we have both his presence and the whole some remarks in the words of advice which he gave. A short program was rendered by the club, consisting of music, a dance, and an outing to the end and aim of the club, the present. It was the first time that Mrs Jeffrey had the privilege of being present at a meeting, and she gave her reason for suggesting the formation of this musical school, which it was intended to serve in the community. The Tuskegee Jubilee Singers arrived Saturday in charge of Charles Winter Food and James Newcomb during the New England Food Pair and Home Publishing Exposition, which opened in Mechanics Building Monday morning. The work being done at Tuskegee will be conducted by Mr. Woolf in Southern character sketches and readings and brief talks upon the life and work of Bocker T. Washington Mrs Goddard, Portes of "The Book n' the Fault," will be in Fulton celebration and while in New York will visit her mother at Kingston on the Hudson Joseph Sears Courtney, son of Dr. S. B. Courtney, is in the city at Kingston with his wife He is improving media however Mrs Nellie Brown Mitchell of Serenity Street is in Kingston with her husband T. Bashbone are getting their share of fall and winter with keen interest in the competition which will fit the The H. W. L. Law School Mrs. Catherine H. Hammond, of Portsmouth, N.H., will be the guest of the late Dr. James W. Wood, borne by Salem, Va., to visit friends and relatives. He will be given a guest at the date. Josee C. Deas of 10 Baker street, Portsmouth, N.H., will be called Saturday. The funeral was held Tuesday from the under side of St. John's Church, in Burphin on Shawnee Avenue, Rt. T. W. W. son officiating. Mr. Deas was born at Charleston, S.C. It will be a source of much regret to those who are accounted to visiting the Columbus avenue to be compelled after September to travel to Quantum in order that they may be in the presence of so charming a matron. Little New York, Dixon Brown, infant daughter of George, Brown of Hammond street, has been christened by Rev. T. W. Henderson. The usual Tuesday afternoon's sun bly of good friends are and evidences at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sampson on Fentroood Road. Church begins its season Sunday afternoon. Master Wellington Henderson read a paper on "Force of Habit." Rev. Mansonannon, who has been as assistant to the church this week for Tennessee; from there he will visit his home at Jacksonville, Fitz. Mrs. Robt. Hemmings and her son Fred will give up housekeeping. Mrs. Hemmings will give up Mrs. Mrs. Alexander, at Orange N., J., and Mr. Hemmings will live with William H. Washington, of Montrose, street, Roxbury. Mrs. Priscilla Knight, of New York, has been visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. Anthony Shophard, of Dilworth street. Mrs. A. Phillips, a local preacher in Chance Street Church, left Tuesday for Howard University. Mrs. Phillis Howard, who has been spending the summer at Nantasket Beach, has been to the Anna Gannah who has spent the summer in Maine, has returned home. Mrs. Lottie Pinchney, who has been quite all at her home on Sawyer street, has been to the Charles Alexander has taken charge of a class of boys in Charles Street Sunday School. Miss Suele Jones, who resides in Clincourt Park about October has also taken charge of a class of boys. J H Lewis, the retired merchant tailor, contemplates moving into his new home in Clincourt Park about October. H Cole will make his home with him. Judge Harris Dixon's article, entitled The Exit of the Black Man, was the first of three meetings Street A M E Church, Sunday evening. The meeting was a dignified gathering and the matter was discussed in a filled meeting meeting was opened by the school from W Henderson, pastor of the church which was followed by Mrs. O. W. Bush, Lawyer Jeffrey Holmes, Miss Suele Jones, Mr. Agnes Adams and Charles Alexander. Mrs. Bush said that we should always be ready and willing to accept corrective influences, and at the same time fight against harmful sentiments in that country. In that made no mention of the efforts being put forth by colored women for the uplift of the race, that the National Association of Colored Women has a membership of 1,000, and that the institutions of the country for the bittateness of the race; that the Judge made no mention and perhaps doesn't know about the work being done by the National Medical Association and the Colored Nurses' Association. Miss Gertrude Wells was married on Tuesday afternoon of last week to John D. Stevenson, of Tuckekee, Ala. Those present consisted of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was a white woman, Dr. Tubillia, assistant rector of Trinity Church, where the couple were joined in holy wedlock. The bride was beautifully gowned in white liberty satin trimmed with Venetian and orange blossoms. Edite Marion and Virginia Courtney acted as flower-girls, Virginia bearing the bride's bonnet. The couple left on the 12 belflow train the same evening for New York, where they met with the women and went on there direct to Tuckekee. Calvary Baptist Church, corner Waltham street and Shawmut avenue, Rev. Sumner, winter services, are at 10.30 a.m. m. services by the pastor; 11:00 a.m. the church service; 12:30 p.m. School at 12:30 p.m. Christmas; Behavior common and reception of newcomers On Wednesday evening, October 6, a large mass meeting will be held in the Calvary Baptist Church to hear the represi- nigents' Protective Society. Many prominent speakers will address the meeting. Calvary Baptist Church's Hockey concert at Calvary Baptist Church October 6 promises to be an event of the season. NEWS FROM PITTSBURG. Return of Rev. Scott Wood—Shilich Baptist Church Choir to Give a Concert. Registir Correspondence of Tim Axn Pittsburo, Pa., September 28—Rev. Scott Wood, priest in charge of St. Augustine's episcopal Mission, has returned to the city from a two weeks' trip in Lawrenceville, Va. Rev. Wood commenced his work with his usual vim The mission has been painted, $1,100 paid on the church debt and fourteen earnest workers were ready for confirmation last Sunday, when Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, D.P. who officeable has been re-debt from $5,000 to $2,500, and eighty have been confirmed during its short life of only four years. Shilich Baptist Church Choir is arranging a concert for October 4. The committee of arrangement is as follows: Mesdames Fannie Herndon, the Chief Secretary, M. Marshall, Emma Phillips, Annie Sincha, M. C. Dwyer, Lucy Slims and Miss Mossie Young. The sixteenth anniversary of the Sunday School of the same church was celebrated last week. The Building Club, of the Rescue Dormitory Home for Girls, is conducting a great religious camp meeting at Sandy Creek, in the committee of Mrs. Julia Ellis. Mrs. Alex Morroe, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. R. A. Mason The little folks in the neighborhood of Centre avenue and Erin street are attaining to attend the birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Winn Wood 2101 Wylie avenue. Services at the Goode Hope Baptist Church Sunday were very interesting and an early date at the residence of Mrs. Winn Wood 2101 Wylie avenue. Res. A R M Patterson, secretary of the Minister's Alliance, a native of Jamaden, and a teacher at the school in making this service will worth attending. His subject was "Life Relation to Human Life." The speaker made earnest efforts to promote his/her career of importance of Church people living double lives and mingling with the world were. Mrs. Nate Elizabeth Doughlass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G W Doughlass, M. H. Doughlass has left for Storier Col. Winn Wood. Mrs. Winn Wood is the Chair of Shiloh Rent church is arranging a grand event at Res. R C Richardson of Winn Wood in D.C. is expected to speak. The Presidential celebration held here at Luna Park, where speech making and other activities were included in. BAPTISTS INDORSED CENTENNIAL Dr. Washington Addressed 7,000—Successful Year—New Orleans in 1970. Renew Correspondence of Tus Aq. Consultation, Ohio, September 20—In the aftermath of the great twenty-ninth season of the National Basketball Association, our clerks are just awakening to the full import of the splendid dalliations. Representing a continuity of 2,851,000 of the Freedom Seed-Genational celebration will mean a great boon to the celebration preparations. Booker T. Washington, who is a life member of the convention, was present and was given an ovation before an audience estimated at seven thousand. He ever heard before that large body of men and women. To refute some false statements sent out concerning the reception was unanimously adopted expressing confidence in his great leadership and the same policies which he advocates. The convention proceeded as favourable and eternal celebration of the emancipation of the slaves in this country, to be held during the year 1913, and expressed the hope that the exposition would be a success, so far as the Negro race is concerned. The president of the convention was elected to represent the organization in the movement because of his wide acquaintance through the missionary operation of the school. The school was where the Newgross have been emancipated in the past hundred years. The several boards of the convention showed marked advancement in the respective work of each, and reported having collected and expended over $200,000 during the year. The Publishing Board, leading the others, having done a business over $100,000 in the year. Dr. H. Ford, who is the secretary of the Publishing Board, received many compliments for his successful management of its affairs. Dr. Jordan, the secretary of Foreign Missions, was on hand as usual and reported that an increased interest was being maintained in the redemption of the heathen in all lands. New York City was able to receive the payment of the Government, who are among the most active men in the convention. The New England convention was represented by its able president, Dr. Wm. Credit. From all over the Union there were bank and insurance presidents, lawyers, doctors, college insidents and a large number of the foremost business men of the world. The present property of the hundreds of the next meeting of the convention will be in 1910 at New Orleans. Picnic at Saratoga. The picnic given by the A. M. E Zion Church last Saturday to Mt. McGregor proved to be a great success. The day was spent in playing games and seeing the children play. Madam Perry has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., to open her house there. A Freeman, valet for Dr. Loop, is able to be out after a serious illness. able to be out after a serious illness. Mrs. Washington has gone to New York City, where she intends to make her appointment. Samuel Yearwood, proprietor of the Home Restaurant, will open his restaurant in New York City this week. Tunkegree Instructor Write Text-Books Borain Corporation of Tus Am. TUNKEGREE INSTITUTE, September 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fearing have returned from Washington, D. C. Miss Florence E. Swain filled the sec- retary's chair last week in the absence of both Dr. Scott and Mrs. Fearing. She is the principal secretary of our Y. M. C. A., was married September 21 to Miss Gertrude Taylor Wells, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson arrived in Tunkegree on Friday. She is principal of the Children's House, has returned to her work at the Institute, after spending July and August in Florida and a part of September in Columbia, Ga. Oregon, after twelve Thursday, September 30 for Howard University, Washington, D. C. D. W. Woodard head of the division of mathematics, has just gotten out a small pamphlet of "Problems in Arithmetic for Tukeegee Students." Mr. Woodard purpose to more closely connect the student's work in the class room to the real world in the shops, and special emphasis is made to have each exercise present, or require information respecting some industry at the institute. The instructor in harness making and carriage-trimming, has just completed the last of a series of three books, "The Art of Making Harness Successfully." Students have begun football practice, and the prospects of a good team this year is very bright. The athletic committee, members of the Academic Council, has caused much interest in the team by granting it several advantages over formerly unavailable space in its columns, and the work of the team on the gridiron will be regularly and critically watched. Sunday evening events in the institute will be especially interesting, because of the presence of the principal, who always addresses the students when he is present. Two other special events were the piano solo by Dr. John E. Shaw the school veterinarian. Nathan Hunt is taking his vacation in Columbus, Ohio. Orange Matron in Providences Regular Correspondence of THE Aon PROVIDENCE, R. I., September 28—The best people of Providence have extended themselves in entertaining by building a bullard, a guest of Mrs. Flora Carter, of Washington street. She arrived Saturday morning. On Monday evening, at the guest of Mrs. Flora Carter, of Washington street, there was an informal reception. Tuesday, at the residence of W. H. Higgins, Wendell street, a ten and musical guest. The guests present were Mrs. E. H. McHalland, Mrs. Nitten Mrs. G Librea, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. M E Jackson, Mrs. Mullard, Mrs. Munalical talent, Mrs. M Y Harris, Mrs. Amey Bailey, Mrs. Miss Viore Marshall Wednesday evening a theatre party was given at the open house. Thursday evening a theatre party was given at Mrs. Carter the leading citizens being present. Friday a theatre party at Keltha's Saturday, at the residence of Mrs. Librea, a ten was given a Sunday evening a theatre party at the residence of Mrs. J Williams. She left reluctantly for home Tuesday. The Good Cheer Branch of Sunshine is planning a fair to begin on November 1. Spring08cl Easter II SEMINARIST Mass. September 28 The annual license of the St. John's Congregational Church has been postponed until further notice arising to the illness of the pastor, Betty W. N. Doberry who has been left rested for Ruth B. N. C. where she has accepted a position as teacher in the St Augustine Univ School Miss Bessie E. Rollins of Winchester street in St. Augustine City to attend the Hidden Fulton celebration and visit friends. Dr. W. R. Jones of Main Street, spent last Thursday evening in New Haven at a reception given in honor of Miss Eileen G. Farrar, Mr. William Farrar, formerly of Springfield, but at present a resident of the crest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jimnosa, of Washington street. Miss Julia Haper, of Tyler street, of Nassauville, Tun, where she will receive her studies for the year. Mrs. James Walter McAllister returned last week to attend the funeral of his father, ```markdown ``` The concordum supper held at the Bethel A. M. B. Church under the auspices of the church, and a success. The guessing of the menu, representing different dishes of food, was quite a novelty. Miss Blanche Schanck, who went to the General Hospital to undergo an operation, was the anger point and will soon be home again. The farewell party tendered Miss Fannie McCormick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson was largely attended by friends. Messrs. J. Whalen and S. Bailley, of the Hill Crest, attended the Hudson-Fulton celebration last Saturday night. Mrs. Chan Harrison, who has been ill, was the chairman last ten days, is reported to be impaired. Your Fortune Told by Hand. Cards and Crystal Mrs. J. Whiting, who has been to Rutherford for the past month, acting as nurse to Mrs. Charles Reynolds, has returned to Passalc. If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? William F. Kingland, of Tarrytown, N. Y., who as letter carrier was on his vacation, spent Wednesday and Thursday at the University of Charles H. Kirkland, of Palm Beach, N. If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lot of confidence through dealing with much-advertised and self-esteem-breaking clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wonderful medica. They will tell you frankly your condition and when you may expect; if nothing can be done for you, you should pay for it. Pay. Has not this money on the face of it? Rev W. J. W. Winston and wife have two weeks on a trip through the South. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended all day last Sunday. The pastor, W. J. W. Winston who has returned and alum literary and other ill. We can tell you all this and more! How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer an enemies? How can I choose I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I conquer bad life? How can I get a good position? How can I remove infinance How can I control anyone? How can I take the thrill of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I see my wife's love? How can I see my wife's love? Miss Sadie Powell, of Wilmington, Del., was in town last week. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES SUPPLIED Are you troubled with Headaches? Do your eyes water smart, feel painful, tired, hot and uncomfortable while working and sitting on a new object, letters run together while read and become blurred? If you are, consult me, the eye care specialist. If you are, consult me, you are wearing glasses and still have the above trouble. You are just the one I want to convince you of. Eye care examinations and will please give satisfaction. No charge if not satisfied when reading or over. You be the judge. You hereby salute and greet you and make you fall to call to your names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you whether your husband is even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speculations; insults; how to money the one of your choices; how to regulate your business; all evil insults. Dinners hang in Pardon. Dr. R GORDON ADAMS, Opinionist 18 Wear 13th Street SPECIAL 18 Wear 13th Street New York City TRY GONZALEZ HAIR TONIC. 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It is also a trial, if you are having any trouble with your hair or scalp, or if your hair is not growing as you would like, you should inadvised prescribe you that you will not be disappeted using our preparation. to you our big manufacturing house, which Transient and Northfield Streets, Write to Susan Binsored at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscriptions by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 In the United States and Insular Pos- sions, Cuba and Mexico To Canada, $2 per year To other for- foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by The New York Age Publishing Company, Fred IL Moore, President: Jeanne B. Peterson. Secretary-Treas- urer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 7 and 8 Chatham Square, New York, N. Y. Address all letters and make all checking and money orders payable to The New York Age Publishing Com- pany. DICKINSON TO THE SOUTH. Secretary of War Dickinson at the Tennessee State Fair in Nashville last Wednesday made an earnest appeal to the South to respond to the efforts President Taft is making to bring about a greater racial harmony in her midst. In plain and pregnant words the vigorous Southern Secretary puts his finger upon the sore spot of the Southern situation, "the cankering virus of mob rule." That is the greatest deterrent to Southern progress. May these striking words be seed sown on good ground "If the white people assert the right to govern, then the Government should be one of fairness and justice, a government of law, and not of passion. The courts, and not mobs, should punish law-breakers. Negroes should be protected in their property rights, settled with justly and governed by the constituted authorities. Those who established the Commonwealth of Tennessee, such men as James Robertson, John Sevier, and Andrew Jackson, would have spurned with indignation the very suggestion that in time of peace they did not have virtue and manhood enough to enforce the law through the courts. The cankering virus of mob rule, no matter against what ends directed, destroys all wholesome life in the body politic, and makes it a polluted wreck, swayed by passion and incapable of the ordinary administration of law." We do not subscribe, however, to the extreme interpretation Mr Dickinson puts upon the President's Negro appointing policy. President Taft has never said that he will not appoint "Negroes to office in the South." Their right to hold office is corollary to their right to an equal ballot, upon which the President must, however, disproportional. The representation of the two races in federal appointments, the Negro should have the encouragement of such recognition. President Taft in his inaugural address said, "This just policy shall be pursued." The radical and monarchical position of Secretary Dickinson of appointing no 'Negroes to office in the South," England does not attempt even in her colonies Nor is it for the best interests of the South and the Negro that there be established a governed and a governing race in the South. This is a government by all the people and not by one race. --- PEABY, HENSON AND COOK. In the fight now opening for the settlement of the controversy as to whether Dr. Cook did or did not reach the pole, the part which Matthew Henson is playing is as creditable to the black man as it is important to the contenders. The credence with which Peary's coloured companion's words are accepted against the reported words of Cook's Eskimo companions is significant. In fact it seems that masmuch as Henson declares these companions admitted to him time and again that Dr. Cook did not leave the land line, his testimony will be relied on very largely to refute Cook's unsupported claim Henson's part in the Peary expedition looms up ever larger. Not only was he the most experienced and hardy member on the expedition aside from the commander himself, but in his popularity with the Eskimo and his knowledge of the language of the Etah tribe, Henson was probably not inferior to his chief. His knowledge of Arctic conditions, especially relative to land and sea ice travel, will probably be used as he himself intimates, to disprove Cook's ability to travel with two experienced boys over the sea. In short, if Peary's claim to be the real discoverer of the pole is established, it will be very large through his devoted adherent and companion. Whether or not that claim be established Peary's tourues to the pole will be of the greatest scientific value, and here again the help of Matthew Henson has been precious in its value. This is the man whom New York citizens under the leadership of Charles W. Anderson will banquet and receive No honor which they pay him can be full more than marked. We trust that they will not fail to do their utmost --- A SOUTHERN TRIBUTE. A rare soul indeed must have been Betty Porterfield," wife of Fleet Porterfield, of Charleston, W. Va., if the tribute of E. B. Kenna, the son of en-United States Senator Kenna, may speak. A visitor in his tender years at the home of the much-beloved Negro matron, in his paper, the Charleston Gazette, he pays her a tribute as beautiful and tender as it is touching. His words in memoram reveal the friendly side of the races in the South as nothing else from a Southern pen we have seen in a long time. They show the esteemed place held by many Negro women and men in the affection of the South's best citizens. They illustrate the genuine affection of grany courageous Southern white men, like Edward P Keuna, known far and wide as the "Sweet Singer of the Little Mountain State." The sweeter and purer side of Negro home life is little known and less recognized by Southern whites. Just so is the frank friendship of the better elements of the races masked and discounted in the passion of political discussion. Such open recognition as Editor Kenna has here given in his eulogy of his faithful friend, Betty Porterfield, comes as an inspiriting and healthful tone. --- THE COLORED Y. M. C. A. The Nineteenth Annual Conference of the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America will be held in Louisville, Ky, December 2, 3, 4 and 5. The members of the Lousville Association are reported as making large preparations for the entertainment of their guests. It is generally expected that this will be the largest and most significant conference ever held by the colored department The colored branch of the Y M C A is no longer an experiment but a successful race institution. The questions as to where there should and should not be co-ored associations are constantly and properly arising. But for the most part these questions are trivial compared with the means and method of establishing strong race branches. Just how the gentlemanly elements of young men may be attracted to the branch during their leisure time just how the rough elements may be reached, just how the gospel of a pure and vigorous manhood may there be instilled into them, just how their social and moral upfit may be coupled with industrial and professional training, these are the big and timely questions before the coming convention Nowhere, certainly, nowhere in the North, has the branch Y M C A realized its possibilities. Our big cities furnish fruitful fields to the enthusiastic Y M C A workers. We trust that practical methods in solving these questions will be evolved at Loussalle. We hope that a great and needed impetus will there be given the Y M C A work among Negroes. PASSING OF ANOTHER PURITAN. In the death at Boston of Henry B. Blackwell, editor of the Woman's Journal, the Negro loses one of his staunch old time friends. White he had devoted his energy for the most part in recent years to the cause of woman suffrage, in slavery days he was among the most active and devoted exponents of freedom. But engrossed as he has been of late in the cause which owes so much to him and his equally ardent wife, the late Lucy Stone Blackwell, he lost no opportunity to speak to and in behalf of the Negro Though born in Bristol, England, May 4, 1825, he was early drawn into the free soil and anti-slavery movements in this country after coming to this country and locating at Cincinnati Having sheltered a slave girl, a price of $10,000 was once put on his head at a public meeting in Memphis Tenn. He was the early associate of William Lloyd Garrison, Julia Ward Howe and Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson The Negro laments the death of Henry B Blackwell as the passing of another grand old Puritan --- The Negroes of Lopeka, Kansas have taken a timely and profitable step by purchasing a large cemetery of their own. Contradictory as it may seem, there has been no race trouble on this score in the Kansas capital, but the Negroes there have simply demonstrated that they are alive to their opportunities. --- With ex Attorney General Burpee still knocking with constitutional Nudge summer blows against the Maryland disfranchisement bill, the Democrat will have been tested and there is no way in the camp. There are some Democrat who really believe in the strict interpretation of the Constitution, but that Constitution is a mighty prey little thing. --- With Otto Bannard a Yale graduate, nominated by New York Republicans for Mayor, and a gentleman of the same distinction sitting in the White House, we shall look for the separation of national and local governments to be religiously observed. If a few political tricks may be turned by the man higher up, that will be something only human and entirely different. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1909. ANOTHER FALSE ALARM. The alarm which the persistent Southern alarmist, Judge Harris Dixon, in a current magazine attempts to ring on the devouring death race and degeneracy of the Negro needs scarcely more consideration that the average false alarm. It is only to be regretted that men may be so malicious as to disturb the innocent for a consideration. The great consoling fact in the case of the Negro alarmist species, however, is that the heyday of his era is past. His blight in the face of the Negro's progress has gone like the blights of the Western droughts of a generation ago before the advancing march of civilization. Adroit to the point of cunning the Southern solon has chosen diseases and places whose figures are unfavorable to the Negro and generalized concerning the Negro race. Though practiced in his art, the Southern siren singer has at last missed his mark by descending to cold facts and figures As a sample of his folly and his knavery, he cites Mobile and Charleston as examples of the Negro decline in the leading Southern cities. There, he says, before the war the death rate for Negroes was less than that for whites, while since the death rate for the black man in Mobile has become 50 per cent greater than that for the white man, and in Charleston 100 per cent. The census of 1900 says on this very point of Negro city population "In the largest Southern cities, that is, the 3 having at least 100,000 inhabitants, the Negro population increased 228 per cent, 1900 to 1900, the white population of the same cities increased only 208 per cent. In the thirty-eight cities of this class in continental United States the per cent of increase, 1890 to 1900, was 18 for Negroes and 127 per cent for whites. --- Physically Judge Dickson declares the Negro is on a trioogan skidding to death. While the last census speaks of a slight decrease in the death rate of Negroes during the decade 1890 to 1900 The American Negro has nearly troubled as the coming census will test his tournals of 1860 since that time and with no outside help. The white population of the United States with the present million a year of immigration has hardly more than doubled during the same period. Physical's the Negro still seems to be producing "Mat" Honours will. Fourth Collarmen and railroad firemen to whose stamina and endurance seven Southern railroads have just paid the obsequent tribute of fighting for their retention. Still the Judge says the Negro is "the weakest, the most predestposed to disease, the man with the least resisting power." It seems in point to refer the judge to the realms of heavyweight and middleweight pugilism. Medical science has done nothing for the Negro he declares, because the Negro will do nothing for himself. That the published polition of promise knew nothing of the great Tulareños Congress at Skukege last spring the better housing movements among Negroes North and South and the National Medical Association in its splendid convention in Boston last month is not surprising. The Judge continues his wishes with facts when he declares the Negro worse off physically than during slavery. Such available data as the Diary of a Northern Lady in the South during slavers should prove highly enlightening to him. She tells there of typical conditions where of 100 children born on a plantation on them died before maturity. When Negroes were worked to death in Louisiana sugar plantations, as truck horses were in our cities before the advent of human societies because it was more profitable than to let them live out a normal life the Judge does not take into account. When promissious breeding was enforced by the lash during slavers it hardly seems like's that the 30,000,000 married Negroes reported by the census for 1900 would indicate a moral decadence. So on through the grant of his errors, the Judge has taken counsel of his desires. The Negro has made and is making a phenomenal progress morally, materially, spiritually. The Judge authorizes that we want to know what EDUCRICAL AFTERTHOUGHTS There don't be one mistake to tell newpaper report that the Negroes of Laft Oklahoma annulated the state of one of three white men living there. The oriented leaders around Laft are an uneasy peril but, but fearing that the might living separate, they have long been together. ←←←←←←←← At the twenty-ninth Annual Session of the National Depot Convention, Negro's farm held a live, if not heated subject for discussion. Imprancing nearly every event at the convention, the body voted to throw the full weight of their support to the dills in the future. Governor Denemer of Illinois was so impressed by the Chicago Negro Trades exhibition that he warmly advocated the erection of a Negro building where they might have a permanent exhibition. If the Governor lived in our city a recommendation for the colored folk to make a permanent show would be unnecessary and a public building would be an impediment. Bursting out with a gesture of impatience, as the report goes, of Matthew Henson's dissection of Dr. Cook's claim, he says: "Any one who has traveled over the land ice will tell you that a man who has no practice sledging over the sea ice could never reach the pole." Now we are perfectly willing to defer to Mr. Henson, but we had always thought of but-one ice and that was water ice. True to their reputation, Boston Booklovers gave a more elaborate reception to their visiting guests at one of the most exclusive of Hub hostelries. No mention of books is contained in the report, but charming gowns were there in abundance, which only serves to illustrate how cultured folks can suppress all outward and obnoxious signs of learning. R. R. WRIGHT & HIGH PRAISE For Age Editorialists—Ank Information Concerning Negro Discoverer. For Ageing and Geriatric Information Operating Negro Disability To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE I have been instructed and delighted with your splendid editorial output. You are making a great paper of THE AGE. I had planned a series of historical articles for it myself, but I see you do not need me. "Estatew, if not the only, the greatest Negro name in American discovery, discovered Cibolon, the land of the Zuni Indians, now New Mexico, in 1530 Many historians credit Cibolon De Vaca with this discovery, which both Cortez and Coronado made and which Negro pioneer lost his but Rachel delosher has shown quite conclusively that De Vaca never saw New Mexico, and that he was absent from the country at the time." Where did you get the information contained in the enclosed clipping? Kandyl give you your authority, it will aid me. Yours with best wishes. R. R. Wintur Noyamiah G., Sept. 21, 1890 11.1.1.1 POWER REFLECTED from the Editorial Tribute to Colored Women by Son of I. S. Senator Betty Portterfield, wife of Fleet Portterfield, died on Thursday morning. The date of Betty Portterfield's birth no one can certainly say. She was born in the city of New York and in ninety and seventy years ago, in old Virginia. Betty Portterfield (was a woman who bore not only the respect but the affection of all who knew her. Kind, patient, considerate, brave, she lived her life in the city of New York. She died found her resigned and calm in the faith that in the life to come peace would be hers to assuage the memory of the suffering that she knew in this life. She was a faithful and loving wife and her husband had the sympathy of a host of people. She was a specter him, and who knew the worth of the splendid wife that he has lost. Betty Porterfield was a woman who was loved by the people of her race and held the friendship of the white people who knew her, and she numbered her friends. Betty, who has been the captive place for generations of youngsters whose parents would send them to Betty to enjoy one of her dinners with the confidence that the little ones would have the care and the attention that Betty, giving to her host of children, would give to her. She held the hearts of the little ones that she cared for so dearly. In her last illness, when the dread cancer made the question of her death a matter of but a few hours, she bore her sufferings and her pain, everything in her power to comfort the grief of her husband, who ministered to her like a mother caring for her sick child. Death came as a relief to Betty Porterfield, and as an opening of the gates into the promised Land, for her life was saved in the sweetness of its unselfishness and the beauty of its example. Death, when it comes to a person as good as was this, honest, true color, woman, comes not with much colour, rather comes it as a surprise of serenity, rather comes it as a loved loved ones. As Longfellow has said, "Death brings us again to our friends. They are waiting for us, and we shall be like the have gone before us, and are like the have gone before us, and stand upon the barriers of the grave to welcome us with the contenance of affection which they were on earth,—yet more beautiful than the earth. Her life was pure and her death brings her into the great reward that comes to those whom the Father loves. E. B. Kempa in Charleston (W Va.) Daily --- JIM AIKEN The Best Negro in the United States. According to a Tart-Heel Editor. We wish to drop a flower upon the newly made grave of J. P. Aiken who met a traget death in a forlorn anointment. Recount on last Thursday morning the details of which were published in the columns of which he was published. The day after the death the day after the birth of his son for fifteen years and does in his last life was in honour of his teachers. No one else who was admitted to all who knew him both white and black. He attends to his own business and the affairs with other pupils officers. He attends to their plasteries and trips in the countryside of the editor of the newspaper. J. P. Aiken was born in Bristol S. He possessed many skills and interests and found a friend in the writer and friend in the writer and friend in the events of future life. I also know place and work with him, and I am glad to know that he is a man of gentlemanly character.—Hendersonville, N. C. French Broad Hustler. FULTON. By Julia Ward Howe. By Julia Ward Howe. A river flashing like a gem Invites an unacustomed guest To launch his shallop on her crest. A pilgrim whose exploring mind Makes his tardy pace behind My dark creepes slow, the world is vast How shall its space be overpassed? Responsive to his cry appears A visionary, young in years, trembling with his mind's brain The problem to explain Whose fire and water closest blend There find a servant and a friend Not many a moon must wax and wane, With she plains nights and days of pain, Heading a mournful Court before, Lie on the silver tide she cloots Swiffer than thought young Fulton's boat And not alone for Hudson's stream Walls the might power of storm Housing a mansion in the earth She shall circle the earth Knowledge shall on its pinnies Nor land nor face in darkness to Commence her mounds shall freely bring To an urgent swimming And Want and Wealth to surrender bands hands hands, clap, stop to beaming hands White mustache holds new googles span The holy brotherhood of men Hors Fulton to thine honored grave remembered with the wise and brave sea sea sea Herald of benefices to be So heartily may our world relate The mighty movements of her fate Awaken the soul Appel to every human heart And as you can doth compass all That shall guide or may befall The soul of man Stowed the blessed beam of light So shall all life, no longer fail For Freedom Justice, no longer fail From Colleen WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY The Southern Negro must necessarily feel affected by the laws restraining his franchise but as he comes by degrees into possession of the required qualification, he may an elflike use of his political rights when gained manifests his claim to them, he will wipe out the infamy that attaches to his first deplorable effort in the political arena. In that day, he will understand yet once again that "God meant it for good." The Nashville Clarion. He must one more time account of the North Carolina Mutual meeting one time ago to be found in the newspaper. North Carolina Mutual is a great firm. They do not do the things he hates. We committed to great inspiration to our people everywhere. The measure of the North would be the People's Re Get how. This is no time for Godishness. No! If your name is on the registration books and then go and hunt up your neighbor and see to it that he goes and does the same thing. Every vote is needed. Wives, see to it that your husband and does the same thing to your interest to do you. You have much at stake. You may not be able to vote yourself but you can see to it that your husband and sons do. The Baltimore Afro-American Matt Henson is a Negro, the only Negro he has been in. The Poles Henson has, too, the only three civilized men who have been to the Pole, and is next to Cook and Perry, our greatest Poles hero. For twenty years Matt Henson has been the constant companion of Perry in his trips to find the Pole. On this last trip he, with several others, accompanied Perry up to his five-day journey to be made. Henson was the only analyzed man to be chosen to accompany Perry. The Christian Recorder. In derision the Democrats declare that the Negroes are satisfied to be political leaders of food and drinkers of water for the Republican party and then forthwith proclaim to make it necessary for all persons to do anything else save vote for the Republican ticket. The Democratic nominee for mayor of the city of Louis has resorted to the most deserved method to secure the labor vote by making secondary speeches throughout the town and demonstrating the ignorant white vote and make Louis the intolerable for the habitation of peaceful law abiding Negroes The Louisville (Ky) Standard A courted Brown to write a letter of condemnation of the white vote and made him put himself in his position into his daily actions. So far he has proven the governor of all the people. The reasons submitted to him for the denial of a petition to Mr. Brown are stated in his notice and inquiring. Under his administration the State will grow and prosper. An effort of confidence and prosperity has already been made and the people are beginning to feel contented and that they have a state of confidence and prosperity. The At --- While it is a matter of sincere respect to the Negroes of Jackson County that the weather conditions rendered the Negro fair almost a failure this year the South believes it affects the assessment of the negro community and it will not stop the association will not become discouraged but will begin at once to put forth renewed effort for a bigger and greater effort was hoped for this year. The Negro Fair Association is a deserving car company and some of the most prominent successful and aggressive Negroes of the West who in their private affairs know no one better as FAH and who will if they fail not renown this year the fruit of their work saved this year. The Knn Knn --- Mr C. M. Inish of Church town is a man of the entire race should be Mr. Inish's wife and conducts the house, her wife and undertaking the house. Reside these two in the residence of his real estate and his living place. He is married to H. S. Inish and is a resident of Church street. With their children he lives in Church street. Like some of our friends he lives in another residence on the same street than Mr. Inish. He is the man on whom his daughter is on Church street. He lives in Church town. Mr. Inish of Church town is the man on whom his daughter is on Church street. every self-respecting Negro family should patronize at least one such paper.—The Star of Zion. We hope that the Industrial Club, since their successful plains venture at El Paso, has made plans for the creation of a financial hall on their Market street property. To do this does not require a great amount of cash, that is what our banks are for, and if the property can be cleared and a small per cent. cash fund turned in on the loan a abwehled businessman or businesswoman, we must have that have and some experience in these things can easily do the rest. It can be done, and it should be done by some of our clubs or societies. A fraternal hall will pay for itself in ten years of property-managed. Come, let us get together and do one thing that the rest of the State can complement us on. The Oakland (Cal) Sunshine The trial of Dallas Wright, white, in Buckingham County, Va., charged with the murder of the Sturarts is in many particulars a duplice of the Powhatan tragedy, whereby five colored men, presumably innocent were sent to the electric chair. The difference in this case is that the principal is a white man and colored people are named as assesors. It assumes though that that assesor should be the ferrit and the testimony of the colored witnesses will prove to be worthless. It is sucking to witness the misranges of pasties now taking places throughout the Southland. We shall never forget the court of trial, which will no doubt tend to emplore the fact that there is great need of a change in our criminal jurisprudence as expounded and practiced in the commonwealth. The Relmond Planet. Young Man or West To the Editor of THE NEW York AGE Within a few weeks more than 1,500, 000 acres of land comprising the Standing Rock and Cheyenne Indian Reservations in the west and Nigro settlement You have a chance of getting a Government claim of 160 acres of land Registration at Aberdeen, Morlidge or Glennon, S.D. begins October 4 and continues until October 4. Further information you may write to the Commissioner, General Land Office Washington D.C., or to the Commercial Club Aberdeen, S.D. Here is a chance for the Negro farmer. There will be 18,000 160 acre farms that offer such chances as are good as anybody's. These farm lands are in close proximity to Aberdeen a great and growing distributing center. We need more colored lands to cultivate them and get richer folks. I M Bobby St Paul Mun DEMOCRATIC APOTHECISTS Baltimore American Diesels Dist Baltimore Measure—Peril to Foreign Liquids Like the old woman who said she had named her son Democritus and had spent most of her subsequent life in explaining to others why she had adopted the unusual designation, the Democritus masses are exploded their efforts in exerting unanimous purpose and have not yet devised a reason to relieve them of feeling that they thereby committed political folly. Any measure that is para-mount should be palpable. Any measure that is deemed the prime issue of a compass should be so clear that the man man though a fool, need not be a man man though a fool, need not be a man man using every ounce of unanimity and the special gifts of those trained to make the worse appear the better reason to a desperate effort to disclose some logic or virtue in the suffrage amendment. A thing that needs in overlasting string of apologists should be stressed with more than suspicion at the same light as unannounced midnight visitor with a child in his hands. The Democratic organ has begun a serial story on the general theme of why the amendment should not be regarded as a sulphurous product. It may strike some unthinking persons as pious and banned to recite the dry facts of history with prepositions, the great mass who know as to the adoption of amendments to the Federal Constitution forty years ago extending the franchise to the element of population which had previously been denied the rights of citizenship. They know that this element had not been regarded as persons in the law and that with their emancipation from social conditions changed and they were clothed with the rights of such. No one cares to thresh over the postbellum acts of the Federal Government in the Maryland campaign. The law is the law, and it is not the province of the voters of this State to deny its virtues or seek its avoidance prime obligation upon every right thought of in the Constitution. Hence John Preissman's making has digged of Maryland statutes, strick out the word "white" in the Maryland Constitution because it was counter to the Federal amendments. And this was the author of the first suffrage restriction amendment. Mr. Poe as a lawyer gave full recognition to the paranormal Constitution rather than the paramount Constitution rather. The man who seeks to lead the foreign born voter into the political ditch employs all names of arguments to convince such that it is better to be compelled to take cathay to the facts of their citizenship confessed upon them by the dignity of the Government rather with the position of the Democrat the ballot the election presented for foreign born voters upon the established facts of their rights according to the law is at now stands. The foreign born voter knows he now has the right to vote he does not know he will have with the amendment in force, granted that he is an elector the automatic one who will be compelled to take cathay to the facts of their citizenship when he is led upon and will be forced to vote American. Will he consent to the amendment? American. Will he consent to the lack of concession and will method not comment on the people to tatters. The foot is that the people of the Democratic defense is so sure that it seems a shame to kill the nasty things. They are not worth the effort. Baltimore Amerelan WILL AMERICA HELP England to Free Congo, Aksa Conan Doyle—England Cushelad. BY SIB ARTHUH CONAN DOYLE (Specially Contributed to the London Times.) There are many of us in England who consider the crime which has been wrought in the Congo lands by King Loopold of Helglum and his followers, to be the greatest which has ever been known in human annals. Personally, I am strongly of that opinion. There have been great expropriations like that of the Normans in England, or of the English in Ireland. There have been massacres of populations like that of the South Americans by the Spaniards, or of subject nations by the Turks. But never before has there been such a mixture of wholesale expropriation and wholesale massacre, all done under an often obvious guide of philanthropy, and with the lowest commercial motives as a reason. It is this sordid cause, and the unusual hypocrisy which make this crime unparalleled in its horror. The witnesses of the crime are of all nations, and there is no possibility of error concerning the facts. There are British consuls like Causement, Theiger, Mitchell and Armstrong all writing in fact and data with the detail of fact and data. There are Fronde like Pierre Mille and Felicien Challage, both of whom have written books upon the subject. There are missionaries of many races, Harris, Weeks and Chanard (British), Morrison Clark, Shepherd (American), Sjoblom (Swedish), or for other reasons. The evidence is the eloquent action of the Italian Government, who refused to allow Italian officers to be employed any longer in such hangman's work, and there is the report of the Belgian commission, the evidence before which was suppressed before the trial. Finally there is the uncorruptible evidence of the Kodak Any American citizen who will glance at Mark Twain's "King Leopold's Soliloquy" will see some samples of that. A perusal of all those sources of information will show that the evidence which dissuades man ingenuity could invent which has not been used against these harmless and helpless people. This would to my mind, warrant our intervention in any case. Turkey has several times been intervened with samples on the general ground of humanity. But there is in this instance a very special reason why America and England have done to death. They are in a sense their wards. America was the first to have obliged to Kung Leopold's enterprise in 1551, and so has the responsibility of having actually put him into that position, which he has since undertaken. She has been the indirect agent in cutting out the tigers. Surely some repression is due. On the other hand, England has, with the other European powers, signed the treaty of 1555 by which each and all of them makes itself responsible for the condition of the native races. The other condition of the native races desire to live up to this idele. But science of England is uneasy and she is slowly running herself to act. Will America be behind? At this moment two American citizens, Shepherd and the noble Virginian Morrison, are about to seize the second of the truth about the second of the truth deck makes a finer Statue of Liberty than Bartholomew in New York Harbor. Paid Apologists' Work. Attempts will be made in America after the Congo has its paid apologists everywhere to pretend that England wants toust Belgium from her colony and take it. Such accusations turn into a treason. The colonial colony honestly without envisaging the expanse of an expensive process. For example, Nigeria the nearest English colony has to be subsidized to the extent of $2,000,000 a year. Whatever takes over the Congo will considerating its present depreciation have a certain expense of $10,000,000 over years. Belgium has not run the colony. It has simply sacked it for forcing the inhabitants without pay to ship everything of value to Autosoir. No decent European power could do this. For many years the Congo will be a heathen tropic cell upon the next island. It trust will not fall to England. Attempts have been made, too (or there is considerable ingenuity and unlimited money on the other side) to pre-vent missions against a question of Protestant missions against the Catholic Church, thanks this should read the book "La Question Congueuse") of the elogent and look Jesuit Father Vermeersch. He lived in the country and as he says it matters, "the most assembleable murser" who drew attention to English who are caring over this matter look eagerly to the westward to see some sign of moral support or material backing. It would be a grand sight to see the banner of humanity and civilution carried forward in such a cause to the two great English speaking nations. --- Doble Words from Mr. Taft ```markdown ``` The White Man's Country If there is a white man's interest in racism, it can go far. If there is a white man's country, there beneath persons of European descent, are to have political rights there. If white men are not more careful, black men will look upon them with suspicion. The Chicago Public CURRENT RESOLUTIONS, 1909 NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Ministry of State, Albany, July 24, 1908.—For not to the provisions of section four of article of the Constitution of the State of New York, and notice were hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law, and of section eight of the three hundred and ninety-one of the three of nineteen hundred and nine, notice is only given that chapter three hundred and three-one of the Laws of nineteen hundred and nine, of which the following is a copy, will be submitted to the people for the purpose of to the return at the next general election to the State, to be held on the second day of December, nineteen hundred and nine. SAMUER I. CENTRE, Secretary of State. CHAPTER 80L An AFT marking provision for timing bench is the amount of not to exceed seven million dollars for the meeting, providing for a subdivision of the state to the people to be voted upon at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and sixtle. *Susan A. New M. A. 1800, with the approval of Governor Pamad. three-fifth being present.* The People of the State of New York, represented in Boston, and Assembly, do most as to the State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State. Ms. I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do not believe that the original law script therefrom, and the whole of old original law. Given under my hand and the seal of face of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this twentieth fourth day of July, in the year 1819, was the day of the L B SAMUELS, B. FORGING, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE Challenged three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An Making Proposal for the Amendment of the amount of proceeds to exceed seven million dollars for the improvement of the Charge and Sense canals and providing for a submission of the same to people to be made in the year nineteen hundred and nine," be approved. EXPLANATION—MATTER IN FAELOS IS NEW; MATTER IN BRAKETES I IS OLD MATER TO BE OMITTED STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE State of New York, State of Albany, July 4, 1898—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-one given that the following proposed amendment to section twelve of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the State of New York, and to be made in this State to be held on the second day of November, nineteen hundred and nine, BARUEL E. BORNIN, Secretary of State CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section twelve of article six of the constitution, in relation to the compensation of justice of the Section I Resized (U the Assembly onour) That section tive of article sits of the counttution be amended to read as follows: 12. (The judges and just or hereinbefore mentioned shall receive for their services a compensation entah listed by law which shall not be increased or diminished during their official term, except as provided in section five of this article.) No person shall hold the office of judge or jurtoies of any court longer than until and including the last day of December sent after he shall be every year of age. (No judges or justles elected after the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred are siniety four, shall be entitled to receive any compensation after the last day of December next after he shall be seventy years of age, but the compensation for the judge or judge the court of approach or justice of the case court elected prior to the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, where the form of office has been, or whose present form of office shall be, so shredded, and who shall have served as such judge or justice ten years or more, shall be continued during the remainder of the term for which he was elosed, but any such judge or justice may, with his consent, be assigned by the governor, from time to time, to any duty in the expreme court while his compensation is do continued.) Each Justice of the expreme court shall receive from the state the sum of ten thousand dollars per year. THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909. State of New York. In Senate, February 18, 1900. The forgoing resolution was duly passed, and the Senate elected the favor three times. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York. In Assembly, February 18, 1900. The forgoing resolution was a majority of all the members elected to the assembly voting in favor three. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADWORTS, Jr., Speaker. State of New York. Office of Secretary of Concurrent resolution. I have here submitted a concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same in a correct form is presented to the Secretary. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our death, on January 21, 1900. [L. 8] SAMUEL K. ROENIG. Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Rahall the proposed amendment to section twelve of article six of the Constitution, in relation to the compensation of Justice of the Supreme Court, be approved? EXPLANATION - MATTER IN FLAGON IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1800.—Remain to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law notice is hereby given that the Secretary of State will be the four of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of January 2015. SANUEL A KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER 190 Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section four of seven of the constitution, permitting the legislature to authorize a debt arbitration upon debta purported to aid sections. Whereas, the legislature, at its regular motion in nineteen hundred and eighty six, did not authorize the legislature to section four of articles seven of the constitution, permitting the legislature to alter the date of interest upon such authorization. Upon such authorization, the been only published in accordance with law and the State of New York. In Senate, March 31, 1900, the foregoing resolution was duly passed, a petition to the Senate, by the Senate, later threw. By order of the Senate, JATNER Temporary President State of New York. In Assembly, April 12, 1900, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voted in favor threw. By order of the Assembly, WADWORTH, R. Spencer State, New York. In Senate, me. I have compared the pressing copy of an concurrent resolution with the original document, and dearly certify that the document and the draft script therefore, and of the whole threw. Given under my head and the office of officer of the Senate, I am pleased to announce twenty-third day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand and hundred and one hundred FL. 12. BARUEL R. BARING, Secretary of State shall the proposed amendment to section five of article seven of the Constitution, permitting the legislature to alter the rate of interest on unsecured borrowed pursuant to joint motion, be approved? EXPLANATION—MATTER IN PEAK OF NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1898.—Document to the provision of section six of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of Article X, Act of 1898, gives the following supplementary amendments to twenty-seven of article three of the Constitution of the State of New York, to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general session in this State to be held on the second day of January, 1900. SAUNZE, R. KOZIG, Secretary of State. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to question two articles of article three the constitution, in relation to county auditors or other local officials. Whereas the legislature, at its regular session sixteen hundred and seven, daily adopted a constitution twenty-seven of article three of the constitution, in relation to the power of the boards of experts and county auditors or other local officials, listed in accordance with law and the constitution and referred to this legislation for action; therefore: § 1. Recruited (If the assembly concur), constitution be amended as follows: Article III Section 7. The legislature shall, by general law, confer upon the boards of experts of the county auditors or other local legislation and administration as the legislature may, from time to time, demote expedient, and in counted case now here, or may confer upon officers authorized to demote the boards, accounts, charges, or demands against the boards, the legislature may confer such powers upon acid candidates, to form certain demotes. § 2. Recruited (If the assembly concur), that the forgoing amendment be submitted to the people for approval at the time stated herein and made in the year stated herein and made in accordance with the provisions of the election law. State of New York, In Senate, April 20, 1908. — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a Scranton elector voted, a favor threefold. By order of the Senate, 1010848 WHITE, President. State of New York, In Assembly, April 27, 1908. — A majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor threefold. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, In Senate, April 27, 1908. — I have compiled the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution in file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct truth. I have also read the preceding Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our election. [L. 81 SAMUEL K. SORNIG, Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE Shall the proposed amendment to section twenty-six of article three of the Constitution, in relation to the powers of the boards of superiors county auditors or other fiscal officers, be approved. EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALIA IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1908.—To warrant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, to the provisions of section one of the Electoral Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section ten of article eight of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be admitted to the people for approval at the meeting of the State of New York, on October 26, 1908. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section ten of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of the indebtedness of cities and excepting certain kinds of bonds from compulsory debt of a city for purposes of such limitation. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 6th Avenues Handsonly Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanant or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. dece.17-3m THE PARK HOUSE I13 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality. New Central Park West. Legally owned by Park. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON apr23-8m Proptreetress. Tel. 303-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE First-class rooms by the day or week. Buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m HOTEL PLEASANTS 261 EAST 14 and STREET Near Morris Avenue. Nearly the morning the day or week. Excellent table board. Moderate rate. Convenient for railroad men. MRS. S. PLEASANTS Tel. 798-W Malrose. HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 123rd Street. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION Handsomely Furnished rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER, Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The STEWART HOUSE Elegantly furnished private rooms, all courtyard air hot and cool water-stationary bath in each room. All conveniences. Moderate prices. Special attention to transient guests. Heated by dry heat furnace. MRS. M. STEWART, Prop. une 3, 8-mo. 56 W. 133rd Street J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occo .110a. Violin Instruments. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEYCITY dec.31.31 New Amsterdam Musical Associations (INDOORQUARTED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Symptoms HEADQUARTERS 322 West 89th Street New York Send all communications to W.M. A. RIKE, Manager, 15 W.185th St. 23-4 Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street home 1479 Columbia NEW YORK be the be the ORCHESTRA in New York barr write or black. ap.8p -8 State of New York. In Senate, April 19, 1989. The foregoing revolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected the governor of the Senate, HORAAS WHITE. President State of New York. In Assembly, April 27, 1989. A majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof by order of the Assembly J. H. WAISWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York. In Senate, April 27, 1989. He compared the presidential election with our current resolution on file in this office, and I did hereby certify that the name in a correct form is the Secretary of State of New York, fifteen under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our election, in the city of New York. B. B. BANUEL, KOENING. Secretary of State FORM FOR SURVIVISION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Email the proposed amendment to the motion and ask the committee to vote on the amendment. The indication of the holdoutness of citizens and enabling certain kinds of bands from complying with the law will be proposed. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the most international and colored gentlemen. All modern improvements. 100 West 50th St., near Sixth Ave. MARK HENE JOHNSON, Prop. July 29-Sm. Telephone, 2815 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished by Stage and Late Entertainments. July 8-9th HOTEL MACEO 13 West Briar Street, NW 13th Street, NW 11th Handsome, Steam Heated, Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient business MoR. First-class Restaurant, regular Dinner, including Whiskey, Sm Bread, Coffee, Wine, Beverage. BJAMINF M THOMAS, Prop. BJAMINF M THOMAS, Prop. Near Eighth Avenue. Findsack, NY. For Permanent or Translated Guests. Rooms 11 per day upward. Best Furnished lived on. Lunch from $ 3 to 10 clock. "As we journey through life, let us live by the way." PRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor May 2-3m The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street New York first aid clinic. All rooms separate with bo and cold water Nostily furnished plenty of light, with or without board. MRS. C LEVERRETT, Prop. ap. 19-3m 204 to 6 W. 49th Street Near Broadway Neatly furnished room for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop. 8am 24-3-m NOTICE. To Professionals in General THE VIRGINIA Formerly of 141 W. 49th Street has removed to 269 W. 134th STREET Nicely furnished rooms with or without board All improvements. J GORDON, Prop. Ju y 1st-3 mo. FURNISHED ROOMS 59 West 134th Street .... TO LET ..... Really Furnished Rooms With Bath and Every Coarsecloacie For Desirable People. JOHN H. PIERCE May 13-8no White Rose Working Girls' Home White Rose Working Girls Home 217 East 80th Street Between Second and Third Avenue Bleasant temporary lodgings for working girls with prilling hair middle rates. The Home solicits order for working dresses, aprons, etc. REYNOLD KYDER Superintendent. DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder White Rose Tooth Powder for waxing and cleaning the teeth. SAS. B. ROBERTS. D. D. S. 19 West 53d Street. NEW YORK Apr 23 197 The Murray House 322 West 41st Street Berkshire and 5th Aves. NW YORK Neatly furnished Rooms. Modern improvements. Restaurant attached, strictly Southern cooking. Meals at all hours. The Home for Railroad Horses. Convenient to Subway. Elevated on surface cars. June 5. Sm. J W. SMITH. Prop CODY & BERGE 470 LENOX CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE Between 133rd and 134th Streets The most popular drug store in Harlem Our rem. Des cannot be excelled. We name below a few Woman's Friend - An excellent remedy for all F Seebe's Blood Purifier—Purifies and Ruriches the Quinade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens Hair 15 Apr 8, 1933 The most popular drug store in Harlem. Our line of household rem. Does not be excelled. We name below a few of them. Woman's Friend - An excellent & friendly for all Female Diseases. purifier - Purifies and Knirches the Blood. 75 Cents. Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 25 Cents Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our general agent manages Colored Tenant Property AGENTS. BROKERS AND WORKERS 67 West 136th Street Phone 917 Harlem. Tel. 4487 Morningside. JAMES A. JACKSON Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraisal. 122 West 135th St, New York Broker office Jefferson Building, Room 28 4 and 6 Court Square. SAMUEL A. KELSEY Real Estate Agent and Broker All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange 350 LENOX AVENUE At 42nd Street Phone, Harlem, 355 Agency for the Equitable Life Assurance Society E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law MOETGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Builder Phone 4980 Beckman WALTER W. DELSARTE Attorney and Counselor at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sqr BROOKLYN, N. T. Telephone 5122 Colombus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Office, 322 W. 53rd Street NEW YORK sep 29 Phone 8167 Cortlandt C. W. McDOUGALD ATTORNEY and COURSELLOR-AT-LAW Practices in all the Courts 111 NASSAU STREET Residence 248 W. 54th Street New York Toll No. 116 O'FARRELL'S 410-412 Eighth Avenue Wear 81st Street. NEW YORK CITY FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, MISC. Houses, Plates and Appartments enlarged Complete. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK DORRATIN Oldest and most reliable store in the City. GEORGE A. BRAMBILL Ladies and Gentle Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST Full Dress Suits to Nice JOB PRINTING of every description done on the shortest notice. NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 7-8 Coalton Square New York Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 118 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 6522 Columbus Gas Administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. dec. 17-17 OLD DR. BRYAN 50 Years' Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cures and best treatment to readers of Tue AoR. Office open day time and evenings— Sunday mornings. ang 5-28 R'S PHARMACY X AVENUE Harlem. Our line of household time below a few of them. merely for all Female Diseases. 75 Cents. and Knirches the Blood. 75 Cents. le, Straightens and Beautifies the 15 Cents and 25 Cents THEATRICAL COMMENT RRIVING in Chicago a few evenings ago, the writer, with unusual celerity, hied himself to that section of State street where colored theatres and colored performers are much in evidence, known to some as "Dahomey." It was nearly 11 o'clock when the "Gay White Way" of the West Side was reached, yet it was soon learned that there was something big going on among the theatrical folk despite the lateness of the hour. On every hand could be heard the question: "Are you going to the goats?" When it was first asked the writer if he intended to be present, the reply was in an assertive, establishment where sheep, cows and pigs were the objects of prey was far more preferable than to pose as a goat dancer and thereby throw away an hour or so discussing "goatology." Friends who heard the answer heroically came to the rescue and cheerfully explained that there was not to be a goat exhibition, but that the colored performers of the "Windy" City had formed an organization known as the Goats, and every Friday evening a performance was given in some theatre in "Dahomey," commencing at midnight After being convinced that going to see the goats would not bring about a continuance of the hungry feeling, the writer listened with pleasure to the varied accounts about the Goats, and it was a few minutes past midnight when the party proceeded to the Marion Theatre, which had been selected as the scene of the evening's entertainment. About a block away/the party was informed that the Marion Theatre had the S. R. O. sign up, and that people were being turned away. Being fortunate enough to be in the company of Marion Brooks, of Green and Brooks, proprietors of the theatre, the writer was favored with a seat near the stage and was given an opportunity to witness the show which had already started. The large crowd was in good humor, and every number on the bill was accorded a warm reception. Toward the end of the program two children were introduced, who almost broke up the show. Although amateurs and under twelve years of age, they sang several songs and danced in such a pleasing manner as to "bring down the house." It was nearer 3 o'clock than 1 o'clock when the show closed, and all went home apparently pleased with the Goats' ramble. The Goats landed in Chicago last August and early one hundred performers on the membership list. The organization was formed to look after the members when they are sick and in need. No fees or dues are required, the group is quiet, the Friday at midnight at one of the theatres, and keeping the proceeds. Two weeks ago the Goats had fissure in the treasury. The officers are: Marion Brooks president; Charles Williams, vice-president; William Foster, secretary, and Just Marshall, treasurer. Rambling committee, J Ed. Green, chairman, and Arthur Woolridge. The female members are called Nancy Goats, and the organization has at the disposal seven theatres on the atrol. Better Accommodations for Colored Performers. In the Davenport (1a.) Democrat presently the following article appeared, showing the difficulty the members of the "Mr Lode of Koal" Company experienced in securing accommodations in Davenport. Sixty members of Bert A. Williams' Mr. Lode of Koal" Company, which appears at the Burts to-night, encountered serious difficulty upon their arrival in Davenport at noon today. All the members of the company are colored and on this account they were barred from registering at the local hotels. The advance agent had failed to look after this matter and to-day the members of the company applied at numerous hotels and lodging houses, only to be refused admittance. They were to be seen scurrying in all directions with their grips and suit cases, and after a fruitless chase over town, the majority of them returned to the Burtus and appealed to Roy Kindt to provide them with quarters. Mr Kindt at once got busy and communicated with a number of the leading colored families of the city with the result that all will be provided with board and lodging before night. "In the company are . . . number of strikingly handsome colored women and stylishly dressed men and they attracted much attention as they wandered over the city in their desperate effort to obtain quarters in which to remain during their stay in Davenport." Such stories as related above reach New York with considerable frequency late. Not only do the sixty cold-cold members of the "Mr Lude of coal" Company have trouble in getting accommodations from time to time but the other companies as well. One of them are averse to playing one night stands, is that they spend half of their time trying to find a place to eat and sleep. Had the "Mr. Lode of Koal" Company landed in Davenport on a cold day in January or February it would have been just the same. The members of the show, male and female alike, would have found it necessary to walk the streets in the snow and ice, suit case in one hand and a bundle in the other; and yet the same whites who refused them accommodations laughed the heartiest that evening at the theatre. It is indeed a peculiar form of race prejudice. Conditions are making actors out of our colored performers; for only actors could go through such an ordeal LESTER A. WALTON EDITED BY and then go on the stage and in an apparently light-hearted vein give a performance wreathed in smiles and in seemingly good humor. We all can look happy and feel in a mood to make others so when we have had a big meal and everything is in our favor. But try to feel and look pleasant when conditions are otherwise! Colored performers are seldom inconvenienced in the large cities. It is on one-night stands and where there are few colored residents in the town Offtimes most of the latter seem to feel as strongly opposed to accommodating members of their race as the whites. The work of the advance agent for the colored shows is different from that of white shows. Knowing the prejudice that exists relative to feeding and lodging colored performers, the advance agent should make it his business to see that the members of the company secure proper accommodations. Then, there are so many cities where even large colored shows can play that the managers can afford to taboo those towns where a colored company is forced to give a suit case parade through the streets on a winter's day looking for a place to eat and sleep. Something should be done! Etern Take In New Members Several new members have been taken into the Frogs, which is destined to be one of the most unique organizations in the country. The new members are Emmett J Scott, one of the Commissioners to Liberia and Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Dr Algernon B Jackson, of Philadelphia, Jack Nail, Jr. Sam Lucas, James Lightfoot, Capt William H. Jackson, George Archer and Arthur Talbot James W Johnson, United States Consult to Nicaragua, was admitted to membership during the summer. The other members of the organization are Sam Corker, Alex Rogers, Bob Cole, R C McPherson, George W Walker, Tom Brown, James R. Europe, Jesse A Shipp, Bert A Williams, J Rosamond Johnson and Lester A. Walton WHERE THE SHOWS ARE MR. LOAD OF KOAL - Shuburt's Auditorium, Omaha, Neb. September 28, 27, 28 Lincoln, Neb. 28 St. Joe Moore, Omaha, Chagos MED MOON - Lyceum Theatre, Toledo, O Next week, Milwaukee HISON HORN, THE BARBER - Harrisonburg, Pa. September 27; Lancaster, 28 Columbia, 29. York, 30. Morrison, 28. Pentown, 1 and 2. Next week Philadelphia BLACK PATTI COMPANY - Oklahoma Lorm, October 1 and 2; Ardmore, 3 and 4; Sherman, Tex. 6, Dallas, 7. Fort Worth, 8 and 9 SOUTHERN SMART SET CO. - Cuero, Tex. October 1, 4. Tacoma, 5. Tacoma, 6. Tacoma, 7. Rockdale, 8. Hearne, 9. A. RABBIT'S FOOT CO — Mayfield, Ky. October 1, Fulton, 2, Cairo, III, 3. November 1, Fulton, 2, Cairo, III, 3. November 1, Brownsville, 8, Milam, 9, Jackson, 10. GEORGIA TROUBADEORS — Reddish, Sept. 10, Panorama, Oct. 4. Atlanta, 6, Atlantic, 6. CRITICS LIKE "HIS HONOR, THE BARBER." "His Honor, the Barber" Company is doing one-night stands into Philadelphia, all the Baltimore critics spoke well of the new show. Some of the criticisms were good. The entire show is a most enjoyable performance — American S. H. Dudley in His Honor, the Barber The plot of the play served to afford great amusement to the house — Star of the aggregation of negro players — World. "His Honor, the Barber" is a musical comedy replete with ludicrous situations and good lines. Dudley makes a hit Sun STEETSONS UNCLE TOMS CABIN CO. Business continues good. We were visited at Martinsburg W. Va., by Harper Williams, William Jackson, also Mrs Fills Lawson Our female quartet consists of Casale Jackson, noprano Ada, Bowles, noprano Smith, alto, and Debera noprano, contiello. The male quartet is made up of Willie Whykoff first tenor George Wright second tenor Eddie Hitter, bassist Johnny Burr. The octet is doing an act that may well be featured in any vaudeville house. Mr Washburn has sparred no expense to make this act second to NEW PATTI SHOW A HIT The Acr is in receipt of the following wire from Hot Springs relative to the opening of A Trip to Africa" Hot Springs Park Sept. 23 '09 To the Drain the Editor of The Acr The initial primer performance of the fourth inch in action of F. Avickels's Black Pett Medical Comedy Company in a medical physical A Trip to Africa was presented at the Auditor on to night to feel a large and appreciative nobility. Mr Jones the original Black Pat was led to the third and second a third person from the new part of the 100th Party John Larkley was in the final form of the first No. 1 form of the second part of the third process of the Watt of the 10th Party of the Year. Mr Acr Hall Anthony Paul W GEORGIA TROUCHADORS In book 2 of **We have Bible Writings** we met Minneapolis and Burton. In book 3 we met the largest busi- ness in the history of the house and the Ottumwa we met a big business. The business and the patrons with the uni- gal comedy—"A Trip to the Jungle" Manager McCabe ordered addition and elaboration which will reach us by October 6. We also are using all special paper, recently, making twelve people. "Elever" Billy Young, of minneapolis, foe is with us and has lost none of it as per- scription. Edna McCabe are doing their lau- able sketch entitled the "Octoon and Octooon." It is far above the aver- age sketch. utes every evening. Prof. Norman Thomas, pianist, is getting much applause and Mrz. Rosie Thomas has a salty voice that is highly pleasing. We are using all the latest song hits, our business is splendid and the work so beautiful. Roster of company—Wm. McCabe, manager and proprietor; Clever Bill, associate; Norman Thomas, manager; Prof. Norman Thomas, pianist; Edna McCabe, saubrette; Rosie Thomas, contessa; Norman Thomas, pianist; Estelle Grey, buck and wing dancer; Thomas Warren, tenor soloist. "Happy" Jack Winston, pianist; Winona Canola, trio; singers, musical artists and dancers. RAIS FROM "THE RED MOON." Toronto, O September 25. Following a successful week end engagement at Cleveland Cole and Johnson presented the second edition of their "Red Matter" to a record-breaking business. Tis a wise writer indeed who knows just what the fiddle pulls in for him. Johnson have "taught on" and leaped into their proper sphere, vits among the foremost creators and exponents. Prominent among the players supporting Cole and Johnson are Alda Overton Walker Pannell Wise, Loomis Dill (Tousei) Rebecca Allen, Nam Lucas Frank Fowler Brown, Arthur Talbott, Edgar Connors Gaute, Jenkins and augmented chorus of thirty well trained voices. 3:35 Ss. Sue Sally and Sambo (Simmons), as portrayed by Daisy Brown, Pearl Taylor and that three and one-half feet of chony delightfulness Edgar Connors and exhilarating as the tonic of the same trade-mark Marion Potter has been called to Boston to attend the sick bed of her Rebecca Allen is credibly playing an unhumorously interpreted by Andrew In face, figure voice and limb to say nothing of acting, seeing, or playing. Mitchell, especially from across the footlights, until those closely acquainted with both of the above mentioned ladies were sittingish them apart an "Minnehaah." Several new songs are being written for now, and will be put on at an early date. Harry Watson and Frank Hill of the Peace" having succeeded Frank Brown and Samuel Craig in the named parts. Cole and Johnson were while "The Red Moon" was playing Cleveland. Since the closing of Miss Inabala Pinyin, the dance especially arranged for by Bob Cole is being done by Daisy Brown in the third and fourth Miss Brown the "Chocolate Genes." All members of "The Red Moon" are to the Bert Williams show "MR. LODE OF KOAL" NOTES Umada. Noah. September 11. Lode of Koal" opened big Sunday at Shubert's Auditorium, and the company will remain here. The company will deliver good. Show is busy rehearsing for opening in Chicago Sunday. The Kansas City Times had the following day of the new production last week. It doesn't make much difference in what piece Bert Williams appears. He's unquestionable, the most important of the stage and the first of the stage. He is not drawn by his admirers. A capacity audience greeted him at the Shubert that night of Koal. While he is a�legated by some very clever people, Williams himself bears the brunt of the burden of laugh-making and as "Wash Walking is not all the way" in his show on his other life. It literally shines alone as a dusky twinkler—one might say a midnight star. "Mr. Lode of Konl" is in many respects the highest-level mass of large airways and laughs are only crowded by the applause. The work of the chorus surpassed that of most of the "white" musical comedy choruses for the "newly" or "newly" series, a single cannot be successfully imitated. It stands in a class by itself and that which is furnished in the Williams show is the best of its class. The scenic and upland setting of the world by Ray Comstock is sumptuous in the extreme and the environment in which occur the amusing adventures of the pseudon "Big Smoke" of mythical kingdom is partially picturesque. The show is the handcraft of Nogroes throughout. The book and lyrics are by J. A. Shipp and Alex Rogers, the music by J. R. Johnson. The video is the eight and three are the most effective song numbers. Williams as the "Big Smoke" has the most laughable role he has ever enjoyed and he kept the big audience laughing every minute he was on the stage. Alex Rogers, one of the authors of the book, was especially good as Rugley and J Hill as Buttram and Tom Brown as "Gimlet" were in the same class. The stage effects are pretentious and all in all no funier offering will be presented here a long time than "Mr Lode of Koal." Announcement Performers and Advertisers GET READY FOR THE BIG of Turt Acr which will be the feature of the Christmas Number Full surpass the Dramatic Section published last year. Reservation for space may now be made. Address DRAMATIC EDITOR John Rucker is on the bill at Loew's Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J. this week. Tom Fletcher is playing at the Broadway Theatre, Camden, N. J. Anderson and Goines are at Keith's, Columbus, O. Gaines and Brown are at the Bijou Theatre, Fall River, Mass. The Georgia Campers are at the Lyric Theatre, Newark, N. J. Johnson and Deane are being featured at the American Theatre this week. The Marshalls are on the bill at Loew's Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J. Frank Montgomery and Company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Mansfield, O. This week the Dunmores are doing well at the Pastime Theatre, Boston. Epps and Loretta are playing at the Rossolania Theatre, Wallingsford, Conn., this week. Ray and Williams Creole Belle Company is in its second week at the Casino, Hoboken, N. J. The Dixie Serenaders are one of the hats of the bill at Bennett's Theatre, Montreal, Can. The Hub Theatre, Baltimore, Md, has been purchased by W. H. Daly, who has retained A. C. Paulkner as manager. Owing to a sprained ankle, Mme Dempsey has been compelled to cancel six weeks' booking in vaudeville. Deas, Reed and Deas are a few days ago for the West, where they will appear over the Pantages Circuit. Avery and Hart are one of the big acts on the bill at the Colonial Theatre this week. The Brittons are dancing themselves into favor at the American Theatre, Boston. ♠ ♠ ♠ Cook and Stevens have started on their Western tour and are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago. The Sunny South act, with Johnson and Wells, is making a hit this week at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. A. A. Copeland, of Copeland and Romer, left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago. Will return to New York within a few days. The colored serial act known as "Los Cubano" is in the city of Boston, and the three classic artists are endeavoring to get booking in vaudeville. John W. Dumaton is to put out an act of ten people over the United Circuit, to be known as "Happy Days in Dixie." Will open in Rochester, N. Y., October 9. ```markdown ``` And the Frogs are once more looking forward to October 1 with unusual interest. They are buying a clubhouse that is costing many thousands of dollars, you know. According to reports, Pittsburg is to have a new colored theatre to be conducted under the management of Sam Williams. It will be known as the Academy of Music. John Hedges will remain West and work over the Pantages Circuit until December, when he will come East. Booked solid until May, and will then go abroad. --- W A. Barclay, known as the Maharajah, and claiming to be the only colored man in the world who has made a success in occult sciences, intends to join the vaudeville ranks. Sarah Green Byrd very creditably filled the role of prima donna of the Black Patti show during the absence from the cast of Mme. Jones through out the summer. Mme E Azalia Hackley has issued a letter suggesting that it would be a loyal and timely act if the citizens of Washington would send a Christmas box of $100 to $200 to Clarence Cameron White, who is studying in London. Alfred H Putts and Charles H Jones have let contracts for the erection of a new moving picture theatre in Baltimore, Md., at 17 West Saratoga street. This will make the third moving picture house in Baltimore controlled by colored men. --- Louis Daughlas, formerly one of Belle Davis's "picks," is doing one of the cleverest single colored singing and dancing acts in Europe. He is eighteen years old and is playing at the Jardin de Paris, Ducapet for three months Chris Smith and Billy Harper are at the Lourmont Street Theatre this week. Chris Smith has written a new song "Go But America is a Grand Old Pine what he thinks is the best he can compel for a long time. --- The members of the Colored Vendue Villen Benalut Association are spartin the new button recently adopted by the association. Although it has been a week since the buttons were housed nearly seventy-five members have se- cured them. Several colored acts have been booked this week to go to Chicago to play over the circuit controlled by Green and Brooks. The circuit offers ten weeks' brooking. Among the well-known acts that left for the "Windy" City this week were Webb and Webb and Williams and Smith. Sunday evening at Palace Hall, Fifty- first street and Seventh avenue, George Archer and Black Carl will inaugurate the policy of giving theatregoers Sunday night concerts which will consist of polite and refined vaudeville numbers. On the opening 'bill will be C. Arthur Rhone, Ray and Williams, Muriel Ringold, Charamonto and Miner, Black Carl, George Archer's added attraction, the "Five Licorice Sticks," and moving pictures. --- Sam Corker, advance agent of "The Red Moon" Company, is doing some great work for Cole and Johnson this season. In Cleveland recently he succeeded in getting a story about Aida Overton Walker and her picture published on the first page of the Cleveland news, which is going some due date. The deadline will matter to get an extra theatrical story in any part of a newspaper, and to get a first page story is considered a great feat --- The card just issued by the Colored Vaudeville Benoelent Association reads as follows: You are hereby notified that the C V B A has opened its headquarters at 59th Sixth avenue for the regular business and comfort of its members. The regular meetings of the association will be held on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. You are earnestly requested to be present at the next regular meeting on Tuesday evening. October 5, as the reading and final action on the by-laws and constitution will take place. The C V B A buttons are now ready. Have you got one? Postal card reads like a bulletin IN THE SPORTING WORLD (BY LESTER A. WALTON) Royal Giants Win Colored Championship. N winning the fourth game of the series with the Cuban Stars last Thursday, John W Cummons' Royal Giants can rightfully claim the colored baseball championship title. The game resulted in the Royals defeating the visitors by the score of 5 to 3. Earl pitched his third successful game against the Stars and Padron was in the box for the Cubans. Despite the fact that the teams were to have played one more game, the Cuban Stars hurriedly left for Havana after Thursday's match. Quite a number of reasons have been advanced for the hasty departure of the Cubans. One rumor is that the players had trouble with their manager, another reason advanced is that players were in bad physical shape and became ill, with a third cause for complaint is that the weather was getting too cold for them. Before coming East the Cuban Stars made a great record in the West, defending all the colored teams and most of the white ones. Until they met the heavy-hitting Royal Giants for the colored championship they were enjoying a winning streak. In the series for the championship the Cubans won one game out of four. Philadelphia Giants Win Two Games. In two games at Meyerrose Park last Sunday afternoon the Philadelphia Giants came out victorious For the first time this season they defeated the Royal Giants by the score of 4 to 3, and shut out the Ridgewoods in the second game. The scores R. H. O A E Lloyd, ss 1 3 6 4 1 M'Chellan, p 2 1 0 3 0 Duncan, lf 2 4 1 0 0 Poles, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Francis, 3b 1 1 3 2 0 J James, 2b 0 1 2 6 4 Petway, c 0 0 2 0 0 Patton, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, 1b 0 0 12 1 0 Totals 6 11 27 16 2 Royal Giants R H O A F Monroe, 2b 0 4 3 3 1 Earl, p 0 2 2 2 0 Johnson, ss 0 0 2 4 0 Dunbar, cf 1 0 2 0 0 G James, rf 1 1 1 0 1 Robinson, tb 0 3 8 1 1 Bradley, c 1 0 5 2 0 Thomas, lf 0 0 0 0 1 Mongan, 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Bowman, lf 1 3 2 0 1 Totals 4 13 27 12 5 Phila Grants 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 2-6 Royal Grants 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0-6 Two base hits - Duncan, Lloyd, Three base hits - Francis, G James, Duncan Sacrifice hits - Poles, Mongin, Stolen bases - Petway, Bradley, Poles, G James Double play - Johnson, Monroe and Robinson. Bases on balls - Off Earl 1 off McClellan 1 Struck out - By Earle 3 SECOND GAME Phila Grants 1 0 0 2 0 3 Ridgewood 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hit - Lloyd Home run Duncan Sacrifice hit McClellan Stolen bases - Rav, Brown, Bases on balls Off Fisher 1 off Lindemann 4 Struck out - By Lindemann 2 Fitzpatrick to Mönge Johnson Again In a recent interview of Lloyd the statement was made that Johnson Lloyd was told that the ball was to be played out at the ball cast aside. S. Lloyd It appears that the sun is shining brightly on the hill, and the trees are lush with green leaves. The wind is gently blowing the leaves, and the birds are singing cheerfully. The sky is a beautiful blue with a few clouds scattered across it. The people are enjoying the sunny day, walking along the path and playing games. The children are playing with toys, while the adults are relaxing on the bench. The street is lined with trees and buildings, and there are many people walking and playing. The weather is sunny and warm, and the people are enjoying the sunny day. The street is lined with trees and buildings, and there are many people walking and playing. The people are enjoying the sunny day. The street is lined with trees and buildings, and there are many people walking and playing. The second set of members' games of the Alpha Physical Culture Club will be held Sunday October 3 at McCormick Park commencing at 9:30. The club invites all of its friends to witness these games. Prises will be given to the members holding the three highest scores. The Alpha Club will be represented by two strong teams on the courts this season, with an endeavor to furnish the public with an enjoyable schedule of games. All basketball games of booking games address Alpha Club No. 79 West 124th street, and mark letters "basketball." 32nd and State St. ...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 Chess Lessees and Managers LITTLE CHESTER THEATRE MARION THEATRE, 31st DAHOMEY THEATRE, 3rd Exclusive Booking for BARRETT THEATRE, St Louis, Mo. GAITHER THEATRE Offers invited from Managers between Cable, CHESMAT "A RABBIT'S FOOT" C now on their Ninth Season touring the c Pullman cars, playing under Canvas. Wanted a Pow More PERFO both male and female Kindly state al Will advance ticket to right parties Ac at Home Office, Box 702, Jacksonville, FI PAT CHAPPELLE PEKIN THEATRE CHICAGO'S FOREMOST Playing High Class C GOOD COLORED ARTISTS Booked by CHICAGO VAUDE Vaudeville WANTING TIM TEMPLE THEATRE Address, W. H. FURNISHING... Rail, Club, Holiday and Fair Attractions the only Colored Vaudeville Exchange kicks off enrolled booking 10 houses. Acts COMEDY CHICAGO. IN OPEN TIME. Have your mail addressed twice. Stenographer and all Theatrical Periodicals are the disposal. Quarters of the Goats, who ramble every night. Address GREEN & BROOKS, Chester Theatre Bldg, CH Us and Managers TITLE CHESTER THEATRE, 32nd and St. RIVER THEATRE, 31st and State Streets HOMEY THEATRE, 30th and State Streets Live Booking for THEATRE, St Louis, Mo. PEKIN THEATRE, Cruc GAITHER THEATRE, Cincinnati, O. Printed from Managers between Cincinnati and New York. Long Distance and Local. RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY Ninth season touring the country in their Own Play, playing under Canvas. Created a Pow More PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS Female Kindly state al you can and will do in ticket to right parties. Address as per route in the Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla. PAT CHAPPELLE. OWNER AND MANAGER IN THEATRE CHICAGO ROBT CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COLORED THEATRE Playing High Class Colored Vaudeville FOOD COLORED ARTISTS ALWAYS IN DEMANDED Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' EXCHANGE 151 Washington Street Vaudeville Acts WANTING TIME AT THE PLE THEATRE NEW ORLEANS E. S. CHEEVER Address, W. H. SMITH, Authorized Care of Pekin Theatre 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. Headquarters of the GOATS, who ramble every Friday night Address GREEN & BROOKS, 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. Offer invited from Managers between Cincinnati and New Orleans. Cable, CHESMAL 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. PEKIN THEATRE 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. WANTED FOR CARLISLE and Stupendous Musi To be produced in 25 Young Ladies an 2--Smart Co Eligible Soprano Singers please write The raging popularity of this ville throughout EUROPE, has fo fast until now the theatrical prom to place them at the head of what duction of its kind ever offered with a run of ONR YEAR. APPLICANTS for this COM MR CARLISLE and BAKER'S Londous Musical Producer To be produced in LONDON, ENG. Young Ladies and 25 Young 2--Smart Comedians--2 Soprano Singers for Principa please write at once. Using popularity of this young colored Team without EUROPE, has forced them to the first now the theatrical promoters of LONDON ha m at the head of what is to be the most exp its kind ever offered on the EUROPEA of ONR YEAR. CANTS for this COMPANY now being BOL FOR CARLISLE and BAKER'S BIG Stupendous Musical Production To be produced in LONDON, ENG. 25 Young Ladies and 25 Young Men 2--Smart Comedians--2 Eligible Soprano Singers for Principal Roles, please write at once. The raging popularity of this young colored Team in Vaudeville throughout EUROPE, has forced them to the front so very fast until now the theatrical promoters of LONDON have 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 Amusement Company Chester Theatre, State & 32nd Street J ED GREEN & MARION A BROOKS Chicago, Ill Chester Theatre, State & 32nd S IN & MARION A BROOKS C Chester Theatre, State & 32nd Street J ED GREEN & MARION A BROOKS Chicago, Ill PALACE HALL THEATRE 51st Street and Seventh Avenue ARCHER & CARL, Managers Inauguration of Rohmed Colored Sunday Night Concerts, Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 3 C. ARTHUR RHONE Fecentria, Singing Comedian RAY & WILLIAMS Musical Hossars MURIEL RINOLD Of the Oyster Lane Co CLARAMONTO & MINER Dem Black Dragons BLACK CARL Mary Cohen AMERICAN TALK GRAFFITI 5-11 FLOOR STACKS THUR RHONE Singing Comedian & WILLIAMS Natal Hossats EL RINOOLD Oyster 'Tan Co ONTO & MINER Tak Dragons BACK CARL ANNE L. GRAPH HOP STICKS - 5 S: TUTT WEL AND J. HOMER THE HONSHER CO with The Southern "Smart" SINGING WEL AND DR. GERTRUDE MENT COMPANY Chicago, Ill. WISHING... and Fair Attractions Vaudeville Exchange known. houses. ACTS COMING TO your mail addressed to our theatrical Periodicals at your who ramble every Friday IN & Brooks, Theatre Bldg, Chicago ERS ATRE, 32nd and State Streets at and State Streets 100th and State Streets OR PEKIN THEATRE, Cincinnati, O. E. Cincinnati, O. Ben Cincinnati and New Orleans. Long Distance and Local Phone, 2411 COMEDY COMPANY country in their Own Two Private ARMERS and MUSICIANS you can and will do in first letter. Address as per route in this paper, or C OWNER AND MANAGER ATRE CHICAGO, ILL. ROBT MOTTS, Mgr. COLORED THEATRE Colored Vaudeville ALWAYS IN DEMAND EVILLE MANAGERS' EXCHANGE. 151 Washington Street, Chicago Alle Acts ME AT THE ATRE NEW ORLEANS, LA. E. S. CHEEVERS, Manager SMITH, Authorized Agent Care of Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. and BAKER'S BIG Musical Production in LONDON, ENG. and 25 Young Men comedians--2 less for Principal Roles, be at once. A young colored Team in Vaude- rced them to the front so very voters of LONDON have decided us to be the most expensive pro- on the EUROPEAN, STAGE. PANY now being BOOKED BY Atatre, State & 32nd Street OKS Chicago, Ill. WANTED Girls of good appearance and Men for Act Must be Singers and Dancers Write or apply to Joel W. Dinsworth, care of Farnest Music Co., Room 20, 198 Broadway Office hours between 11 and 4 o'clock. S: TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT "THE BOOSER COMEDIANS" with The Southern "Smart Set" Company Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis SCPGLON DENIM A. W. JOHNSON Sec'y and Treas ALL ADVERTISING MATTER must be in The Agv office not later than sunday evening. 8 p. m. To ensure publication in the current issue NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 13 noon. Im AGE Phone No. Is 3458-Worth All persons are warned against a certain A J. Russell, who claims to be in contact with this paper. He has no authority to represent us. Don't pay him any money. For human hair goods go to Greenburg, 549 Eighth avenue, near 98th street-A. Aug. 1-13v. Miss Susie B. Waade has left the city or Plainfield, N. J., to attend school. Gee W. Jones, of the Nassau County Club is spending a week in the city during the celebration. *New dances Thursday evening, September 30. at Chas H. Anderson's Star Palace Hall, Fifty-fifth Street avenue, introduced by Metropolitan masters. Society class Monday wearing. Alice H. Laws left last Tuesday for Washington, D.C. She will be the guest of Mrs. J T Gray Bv. Joseph W. Mayo and family, of Flushing, N.Y., have taken up new residence, 363 Y Market street, Philadelphia, Pa. News notes from correspondents not in this issue, will appear in next week's issue. Miss Anderson's dancing class, every Saturday evening at Palace Hall, 181 street and 11th avenue. Admission is 6 cents. Dancing to 3. sept 9-4t Miss Sussex B. Wade received, Sunday at a residence Prof. Joseph Brown, Dunn, of 500 West 120th street, and Samuel Wade. The photo of cut used by the Citizens' Committee on hangers was made by E. Mason, photographer, at 330 West Fifty-ninth street. Adv. Dr T W Gibbs, of Waterbury, Conn. has opened a dental office in Bridgeport, Conn. Taylor Building, Rooms 58 and 59-adv Mr. and Mrs. John C Matthews, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting Mrs. George G Drinkow, of 330 Randolph avenue, Portsmouth, N. J. Miss M A R Tinson and brother, Wm I H Tinson of 218 West Telfth street, have returned from their vacation and have taken up their studies. See Mrs J. H Beatty for plain sewing for men and children 112 West 135th street. Call or address - adv 8a-28 ft. Miss Larry Allen, of Orange, N J, has returned from her vacation. She visited Atlantic City, N J, and friends in Phila delphin. Robert Dishfield, of Smithfield, Va, who has worked extensively through the Britain and France, is in the city at attending the Hudson-Fulton celebration Mrs. Arthur N Dutton, I J. Mills and son, Mr A C Lenard, enjoyed a pleasant stay for two weeks at the resi- dence of Mr and Mrs John C Minnes TO LEET Parters for entertainments references required. Apply to R. E. King West 141th street. The Dressmaking Class under the management of Mrs James Curtis, will respond to Mr. C. at the 4, at the Building 142 West Fifty- third street. Those desiring to register can do so by calling on the secretary.— ad. Mrs. Margaret Burnette, of Wilmington, N. J., is in the city to attend the Hudson Fulton celebration the guest of Mrs. Gw. W. Davis, 351 West Thirty-sixth street Amobh the visitors to the city to attend the Knight of Pytha and convention last Thursday, April 11, Lewis M. Fassett and R. H. Reddick, of the Uniform Rank, Boston Mass The New Amsterdam Musical Association is arranging for its Hudson-Fulton sourcer public at Manhattan Casino, October 4 W A Riker is the manager Mrs. Nanne Booker, of Richmond, Va., was in the city for two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs D W. Gibbon 149 West Fifty-third street, left for home Saturday September 18 Wm A. handler, who has been around the summer at Park N J. has resumed the city. He will resume his studies at Lincoln University September 7 The Maco Restaurant will serve a Hudson Fulton Lunch, commencing September 10th to October 9th, for 35 cents, from 12 noon to 8 p.m. The Wonnas' Negro Business League of Great New York will hold its monthly public meeting Monday evening (07:00 at 4:00 a.m.) 213 West Fiftythirst street New York Mrs. Wm Lively Miss Jory Terrell and Mrs. W. W. Terrell were guest of Mrs. Taylor at her residence. "The Lambard" on Riverside, where they will need the fireworks display from the job Saturday evening Don't be so secure a copy of Williamson's National Classification of Business Directory FOR 1000 Everything pertaining to the advancement of the new and events local and national are not in this book. The only one of its held Free, 25 cents of Agents wanted N. 115 Broadway, New York City side Dept Mrs. Chris H. Roberts gave a new course in honor of Mrs. Wm L. A. W. Wife of the Register of the 1900. Other guests were Dr. Wm L. A. Wife, Mrs. John C. Danny Wife, Dr. Dancy Mrs. A. C. Company, L. E. D. Chick of Bridgeport, Dr. J. M. E. P. Roberts The New Amsterdam Musical Association has been on the season with the Hudson and New York phone Monday evening. The Manhattan Casino Tales, a event - a M. L. Tales of Thomas, of 40 s. has been a house party to Thomas, E. W. W. September 22. On the first day we were on the bus, going from the Vines, which came to the end of the up his leaves go elsewhere. But W. W. H. Vaughan, the first W. W. Wednesday ever of the 7th expense. For part of social dancing L. L. Reception. Wednes New & days at 11 of the sept 9th On the same day, O. take the� engaged Manhattan Casino and I. The street and 8th avenue, for a general reception and piece where an evening of dance and music. New Amsterdam Orchestra, and the same number of representations tives from the navy. Admission, thirty-five cents. Thos. Johnson, manager. sept 9-4t Dr. Wm. D. Orum, ex-collector of Customs, Charleston, S. C., is in the city attending the Hudson-Fulton celebration. He is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Roberts, of 242 West Fifth-third street. Street Looks to Mr. Silver Baptist Church to the member of Y. M. Q. A on "Tuberculosis." Monday evening he was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Roberts. A large number of former South Carolinans called to pay their respects. Dr. Crum called on Collector Anderson and Collector of Customs leech, with the latter had a very pleasant conversation. Defined light colored woman as sales lady and cashier in five and ten cents. Defined cashier with nished; cash security necessary. Traders please save your stamps. Address 61 Pearl street, room 400, city—adv. James E. Nixon, for nearly forty years a member of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, and for over thirty-eight years one of its most prominent class leaders, and one of the church's greatest workers, was, Monday evening, September 13, elected president of the Board of Trustees to fill out the unexpired term of Thomas H. Harrison, who resigned to take up his residence in Middletown, N.Y. Mrs. Mayme Chisholm and Mrs. Hattie Augustus, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mrs. Irene Salbury, 40 West 136th street. Mrs. Agnes Woodson Garchar and Mrs. Clara Owen, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mrs. Edna O Wolcott, 109 West 133d street, for several days. They left Monday for Boston. 1. McHenry Jance Dead THE AGE just received information of the death of J. McHenry Jones, principal of the Institute for Colored Youth, Charleston, W. Va. A full account of the work of this noted man will appear in our next issue. St. Benedict's Excursion to Rye, N. Y. The Cathedral Band of seventy pieces will accompany the excursionists who go to St. Benedict's Home, Rye, N. Y. Saturday, October 3. The special train will leave the Lexington terminal of the Grand Central depot at 1 o'clock. On the return trip it will make a stop at 125th street. The children of the Home are looking forward with great anticipation to the coming of their army of friends in the great day of the war. They will all will applaud the trip this year, as they always do every year. If the weather proves favorable, it is expected that eight hundred people will go along. At present there are one hundred and seventy-eight children in Benedict's seventy-eight army. They are enabled to its largest security and has to be refusing children every week. The kidnappers of A. W. On Sunday September 26, Dr J Bickerton Edwards spoke on "Dr Faith" to an interested audience at the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Y W C A. The Sunday previous Consellor Edward A. Johnson, an inspiring talk on "Charlie" to the evening classes in reading, writing arithmetic and physiology open Monday of this week with a good enrollment. A free class in home nursing was held on Tuesday October in a large class in embroidery will begin another year under Mrs Bickerton's enthusiastic teaching. The embroidery made by this class at the Central association last May was a most applicable class, as was also that of the evening classes. A number of the association members have signified their intention of beginning sewing with the intention of completing the nurse's course and obtaining a sufficient number of names are enrolled. Only three more are needed. Orphan Band Raises 25,000. Rev D J Jenkins, president and founder of the Colored Orphanage Charleston, S. C., and the Reform School, Ladson, S. C., and his faithful assistant U G Daniels and their jubilee concert company, have had a very successful band that has broken all previous records in the North this summer of the past eighteen years. The orphanage has never been in greater need than it has in the last two years. It has had to face a financial crisis and a difficult situation, therefore, the institution soon becomes heavily involved in debt. So much so that the creators became unhappy. Up to this time however he has raised $100 from entertainments by the howe and his speeches. He has sent to the orphanage man. The howe said that he has cancelled again the orphanage man is greatly relieved. He and his company will leave New York for Charleston Wednesday, September 29, to enter school October 1. Rev Jenkins has worked well single handed for over eighteen years and has succeeded admirably in his work. His institution is a stubborn factor in the South. Rev I. J. Jenkins spoke and his Orphan Brass Band and Jubilee Singers did the "Fall of the Empire" and sung Matha Muthu's "Moonlight Concert" on the Rastafari Minister Conference. The conference tendered the Rev Jenkins and his band a vote of thanks for an overwhelming majority. They voted granting and upstanding The officers was great. Many of them pledged their support to the work. D. 4 mm of N, M, C, A. The Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association held its first public meeting for the fall at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the afternoon that母教堂 in good condition was donated by Mosses Mitchell of Shaw University, Small of Washington and M. Daleyn of New York. The address of the convention was delivered by Rev. A. Clayton Pencil pastor of the Massachusetts Baptist Church. The speaker said that by this he meant the simple and thorough deposition of the facts. He made description of the facts that many of the people of today in the record their affliction. Moreover he said. They think matter with them. They get in the battle of thinking they are not well and it is then an easy thing for them to become ill. For it is hard to give a physical will as a moral sense that as Stating on the word sale he said that a reason he said why man bore a scar on his elbow is simply because they heard some one else do so. For that reason fathers husbands and brothers should be careful of their language before others. After the conclusion of Dr. Pawlett address the chairman Dr E. P. Watters introduced Dr. B. P. Dr. Collector of the Port of Charleston Dr. Crum made a very strong address agreeing on the port and its remedy. that the membership for the month was larger than that for any September for many years. The Religious Work Committee reported that Dr. Walker would be in the city the first week in October and hold a series of meetings for men. He would be in the city a civil service course would be opened on the evening of October 11. Next Sun day afternoon a unique service will be held at the building. Men of all classes and conditions will be present and speak on the subject, "What the It. the K. Has Been E. V. Williams will be in charge of it. RALLY FOR HENSON. Give Him a Royal Welcome. The Citizens Committee invites all citizens to join with them in honoring Mary McCarthy, the North Pole. One thousand invitations have been issued to citizens asking their co-operation. The replies received up to date indicate that the Negroes of New York and vicinity will get together and give the explorer a great ovation. Submit subject to the request. The fee is $5.00. Fred B. Watkins is treasurer, and checks or money can be sent him at 54 West 183d street, care the Colored Republican Club. Each subscriber will be notified of the time and place. If you have not subscribed to the Negro race, the reception will include a dinner and a suitable testimonial. The committee in charge are: Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, president; Fred B. Watkins, treasurer; Glychrist Stewart and Wm. Russell Johnson, secretaries. Dr. Johnson, Edward J. Davis, F. R. McMullen, Philip A. Payton, J. Hoffman Woods, Solomon Johnson, Harry S. Middleton, J. C. Thomas, John T. Gallahorn, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Anthony McCarthy, Frank S. Armand, Bishop Alexander, Eateren J. C. Thomas, F. R. McMullen, E. Lengsman, A. Boyd, John D. Hadwin, Frank H Gilbert, Sully R. McChelan, Dr. F. P. Roberts, Chas. E. Clagett, A. C. McKeel, Henry Cunningham, F. V. G. Kemp, H. W. McDougal, Harry L. Kemp, Wm E. Grosso, Re R. M. Kemp, Job H. W. McDougal, F. W. Tromart, Lester B. Walton, Edward E. Hexton, Dr Chas H. Roberta Waymouth Brandon. Hackensack Pastor at conference. Rev A R Hackensack attended the District Conference, which convened at Burrell University Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Walters Loomis, of the A M E Zion Church held a very interesting entertainment Thursday night. The people of Hackensack are making good progress along their mission. Merantile and Realty Company colored enterprise of this place is a wide-make concern though small. They have secured some very valuable property and all that is needed in the wide-make patterning of the people of Hackensack is one of the most beneficial organizations in Northern New Jersey Hackensack is a beautiful residential city and the Negroes have managed to secure property in a very desirable place in the heart of the town. Church held a Woman's Day rally Sunday September 26. Rev Mrs P Brown, of Planfield and Rev Mrs L. L. Porter of Hackensack, preached excellent sermons, the former morning and evening, the latter of the afternoon service, and the success, both spiritually, and financially. The A M E Zion Church held a rally for the building fund Rev Taylor of Jersey City, preached afternoon and womens. Over a hundred dollars was realized. Guests in Poughkeepsie Riverfront and the building of Rev Taylor of Jersey City, preached afternoon and womens. Over a hundred dollars was realized. Mr. and Mrs. H C Whiteling, of New York City, preached the streets Mrs. R B Powell and Mrs. B Brown, of East Amusement Street, the past week Mrs. G Ford, of Newburgh, N Y., was in Poughkeepsie the past week visiting friends Mrs W M Jackson has re-visited from New York City Mrs J. Haff is spending several days in New York City Rev C S Farmer visited Green Haven, Y on Wednesday in the interest of the Zion Baptist Church and found them in the church. He also visited the public school there and delivered an address on the "Importance of an Education" On Thursday he joined the New York State board meeting at Nichols and delivered an address on "Housing in New York" after which he visited many old friends. Miss Wilhelle Dabney was carried to the Vassar Hospital last Wednesday. Services were well attended on Sunday. The pastor Rey C S Fearless, preached and Mrs C Fearless on Saturday and Sunday on route to the martyrs. To the many who knew Frank R Cain, they will receive the news of his death with much regret. He succumbed to a severe attack on September 21, during treatment in the Vassar Hospital. The Duke of Levera was a musician at the honorary Baptist church on Wednesday, September 21. Miss Rose Harper was mistress of Carmen Smith, some of her children in the Herman Sawyers and Company Quarterly magazine, and a soldier and Miss Bunce Lewis. Master Cain travelled in soldier. Miss Chas Lawrence was the company. Dear Rev C S Fearless and Rev H Hine of Zion A M I The Lades Art Class was entertained to work by Miss Laura Rome. Mrs (1) Thare Rother will entertain the class (2) day of this work. Clarence Hinc of Peter was a sister to town (3) work Miss Vers Munn has re- based home after spending the summer to Paul Smith N.A. Mr and Mrs Da al Anderson of Roland Park Baltimore M.W. or the greats of their deep, Mrs S. G. (1) was a work M. William L. (1) of Scotland. G. was visiting all other Sophes. (3) A. A. O. S. Cloth will not at Mrs. Pe. by Z. B. on school ch (4) Mr. Rome's d. Pushing L. T. is the part of Mr. and Mrs. O'Leo L. (1) was a Mr. Munn, Reon and M. T. L. (1) of St. M. E. Church N. A. Jack Shay M. N. W. W. r. (1) (1) Hire P. (1) * (1) me O. A. on of Mr. and M. T. D. Dogue Nukkei...Pelham 10-LET 502 West 195th Street Corner of Amsterdam Avenue 3 rooms, range and tubes, $13-$14 2 rooms front, $11 21 Lawrence Street 3 rooms, range and tubes, $15 366 West 195th Street 3 rooms, range and tubes, $13 2 rooms front, $19 361 and 368 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.letnewyork.com. TO LET - Furnished rooms, hot and cold water, bath, steam heat. A. E. Stewart, 315 West 19th street, aug. 5-8. TO LET - 309 W. 19th street, apartments rooms, to to 315 per month newly furnished for respectful people. Janitor, sept. 7-8. TO LET - Neatly furnished large light rooms, steam heat and bath; only house, wood, or fence. Anderson, West 19th street, sept. 8. BASEMENT to lot for business, large, light, dry, stationary tubs and range. Rent reasonable. 307 West 41st street. sept 9-41. TO LET - Nicely furnished rooms for respectable people; fine location. L. Swinton, 141 West 88th street. sept 9-41. TO LET - Beautifully furnished rooms, single or for couple; all improvements in house, hot and cold and 8th avenues. 317 West 134th street. sept 9-41. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms, private house, hot and cold water, hotel, bachelor guest rooms preferred. 187 West 36th street Mrs. J. Edward Taylor sep. 16-8 TO LET—First-class flat at apartments J. C Cantey, New York City street, Williambridge, New York City. Sep. 23-17 TO LET—Two large, light room, bath, convenient to subway. Mrs. Saunders, 90 West 184th St. TO LET—Nically furnished room to first-class couple. Apply Mrs. E. J. Kunta, 07 W. 184th St. 107 W. 184th St. hot and cold water in rooms; all rooms light and airy, convenient to all cars; rooms must be seen to be appreciated. Marle Nichomow, 90 West 184th St. Tothe Nically furnished rooms, suitable for one or two; light, airy; all improvements. Good location. G. Wendell Pryor, 235 W. $8d St. Apt. 13. TO LET—Furnished rooms for nine women. 48 W. 99th St. second door, east side. TO LET—Large hall, room with two windows, southern exposure; suitable for two respectable persons; room ventilated. 14th St. TO LET—Very desirable room, suit- able for one or two ladies employed during the day. 1858-1859 Seventh Ave. TO LET—Three beautiful furnished rooms for men. Near 41d St. Times St. 1858 Seventh Ave. Mrs. A. L. Harper. TO LBT—Excellent furnished rooms with bath; all conversion rooms; all kitchen and guest right over the headquarters of the Hudson-Fulton Hospital. Attendance 334 W With St. Mary's Anglican Johnson. TO LET - A nicely furnished room to one or two gentlemen. Mrs. Gldry. 233 W 61st St. TO LET - Primrose House, 403 W 65th St. A nicely furnished room, all light; by the day or week, down home cooking a specialty. Phone 6306 Col. A. Primrose. TO LET - Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen with respectable family 29 W 135th St. Apartment 3, one flight up. TO LET - Furnished room for light housekeeping 143 W 49th St. Foster. TO LET - Nearly furnished rooms, private house permanent and transient 257 W 134th St. Cochran & Beach TO LET - A nicely furnished room for a couple in a private family Thompson son 328 W 53d St. TO LET - For colored tenants, 511-511 W 43d St. all improvements. 3 and 6 rooms. $12 up. sep 19 41 FOR SALE...Several excellent houses in the Bronx and Brooklyn. Only $600 cash required. E. A. Johnson. 154 Nassau St. Eventings 17 W. 132d [O] LET—BROOKLYN TO LLL- Large front room and bath, furnished suitable for two, one half room. Apply I L L. Wright, 1299 W. Bedford. Brooklyn, phone 2199 W. Bedford. TO LLL- A floor of four rooms and bath in private house. Nice locality. Apply 42 Throop avenue, near Brooklyn, phone 9-94. TO LLT-Furnished rooms, 43 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N Y Wm. H Rosa, sept 16 44. TO LLL- Bank parlor, in private room to carr. 10 min in adjacent building, with 43 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, sept 16 44. TO LLL- A neatly furnished room to provide the people. Apply 47 Many and Fulton street, Brooklyn. ```markdown ``` 100111 100111 The Kalb Avenue three fourth floor rent $10 per month the 11th room house rent $70 Buffalo room rent September 2017 TO LET Large light and airy rooms all conveniences. 19 Downing St. Brooklyn, N.Y. TO LET Furnished rooms, all im- provements convenient to all cars 183 Montrose St, near Tomkins Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. No. 183 Marry Ave, second door, 4ve rooms, all improvements, between Vernon and Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. AMYMNANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 263- 46 West 49th St, between 7th and 8th Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 1.80 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday school 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Bread prayers Weekly Praise Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. F. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursday. B. F. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursday. B. F. P. U. at 8 p. m. Second Wednesday in each hour. Rev. A. C. Pewell, D. D. Panton, residence 365 W. 124th street; phone, Morningside, 4588. At home from 1 to 7 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, West Baltimore between 7th and 8th avenue. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 7.48 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 8 p.m. Class meeting 1.30 p.m. Sunday school 3 p.m. Prayer meeting 8.50 p.m. Weekly meeting—Class meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 9 o'clock to 9.30. FREE ALL WELCOME. Rev. R. C. Ranson, D.D., Pastor. Pastor's residence, 248 West 129th street. Aide from 8 to 18 a.m. The pastor can be seen the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m. ect. 12-19-yr. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday Services — 11.00 a.m. m. and 7:45 Basketball — 8:00 communion every second Sunday at 8:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Class — 13:30 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Varik Council House — 13:30 p.m. Weekly Meetings — Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prentice Meeting — Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Belden can be seen every day at the church from 11:30 to 1:30. July 11-1-y ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTES- TEGRANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 484 STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services — 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. june 29-1yr. UNION A. M. R. CHURCH, 230 East 88th street. REV J. JOHNSON, Priest in Sunday Services — Preaching 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Preaching 8 p.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 5 p.m. Week-day Services—Lyceum, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Class meetings, Thursday, 8 p. m. All are welcome. sep. 1-1yr. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN HURCH 357 West 51st street New York City. Pastor, C LEROY BUTLER Residence, 436 West 33d street Office hours until 10 each morning Preschool, 436 West 33d street 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 815 Sunday School at 1 p. m. W B B C 7 p. m. Sundays Holy Communion First Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar 19-1yr. MT OLIVET RAPHIN ST CHURCH, 165-161 West 53d street between 6th and 7th avenues. Holy Communion Bishop Dilf. pastor Breaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Sunday 9:00 p.m. at 2:30 p.m. in Sundays U meets every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday morning at 10 a.m. Church Aid Society second Monday evening in every month Young Men's Social Club every month Visitors are made welcome June-1-yr. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 2016.6 West Prayer Meeting Sunday Services 6 a.m. in Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. in Prairie Meeting 11 a.m. in Prairie Meeting 11 a.m. in Prairie Meeting Second and fourth Lord's Day Missionary away from the UK. Thursday morning at the Church of Israel in the UK. Thursday evening at the Church of Israel in the UK. Thursday evening at the Church of Israel in the UK. The University of the Society for Prayer Meeting at the Pasture Telephone: 4473 1 Rlyeradle Straighten Your Hair Dear Sirs - I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it. I make my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W F WALKER, Sta. I-Harriman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade (Formerly known as Owenenal Ou Marrow) The use of Forda a Hair For The use of Forda a Hair For makes stubborn, hairy, kinky or curly air straight in any style. It is also used in in any style. Designed convalis, with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff. It increases the amount of oil and breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Removes and prevents dandruff. Inorganizes the scaup, stones the hair from falling out or pulling it back. Absolutely harms, used with splendid results even on the youngest' children. As a source of refinement everywhere dollar. Ford's Hair Pomade has initiators. Don't put anything else alleged to be 'just a good pomade' in your hair. Pomade it will pay you. Look for this name Charles Ford Proud If your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine, we will send you One bottle regular size for $8.50 Three bottles $1.40 Six $2.59 One bottle, small $25 We pay postage and express charge to all points in if R A When ordering and Pre ator Express Money Order All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price Address The Ozonized Ox Mr.row Co., US East Kinster St Chicago, IL FORDER HALL POYADR is made only to Chicago by the all-to-firm Agents Wanted Every where ADD YOUTH TO YOUR LOOKS Immute your Hair. Frobles. Make soft and beautiful as a clairty. Fro- copation cuts in silk and two cent stamps. Any images of the same JULE MARTIN Box 21 Stamford, CT 0610 sept 16 t Touring the World ROVING BOB Gypsy Clairvain Crystal Reader & Palmist 422 SIXTH AVENUE Near 26th Street NEW YORK Summer Address Ocean City, Md. Business Mail 25c. 4t 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 W. 48th Street, 9 o'clock a.m., leaving at 10 o'clock sharp. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 1909 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra To see the great Parade on water and get a trip up to Newburgh, purchase your ticket for the "Glenn" TICKETS $2.00 On sale at office of Committee, Chief Edward B. Lee, Chairman, 334 West 59th Street; Bishop Alexander Walters, 208 W. 134th Street; The New York Aon, 72 W. 171st Street; Hotel Macope, 213 West 53rd Street; Hotel Marshall, 72 W. 53rd Street; Harry's Cafe, 349 W. 59th Street; Colored Publication Club, 139th Street; James C. Thomas, Undertaker, 493 7th Ave.; Barron Wilkins' Cafe, 253 W. 55th Street; Walter C. Craig, 483 Hancock Street, Brooklyn; Dainie Bruce Cafe, 90 310 W. 59th Street. COMMITTEE B. E. Lee, Chairman; C. W. McDougall, Vice-Chairman; R. B. Ladson, Treasurer; Gilbert Stewart, Secretary; V. T. Thomas, Assistant Secretary; Walter F. Craig, Street Bus, Hall Secretary; Anthony McCarthy, Lester A. Walters, Bishop Alexander Walters, B. R. B. Pollock, Chairman. ON MONDAY EV'G. OCTOBER 4th. 1909 Continuous music will be furnished by our Orchestra of 25 men, and Concert Band, of 30 men. D N Prime, Pres D H Scudder, Vice Pres. J W. Dia, Trea. R. P Donge, Rec Secy J R Burroughs, Fla. Secy J A Chippellie, Sergeant at-Arms Wen Jian, Asat. Sergeant-at-Arms W A Riker, Manager, 15 West 135th St. AUTO SCHOOL DOES $25.00 A WEEK LOOK GOOD TO YOU? A practice of Automobiles and A genomes that constantly arise the tent to run machines, take the uake such repairs as may be ne TUIT: ON Six weeks' Coor Office HOTEL MACO 131 West 53rd Street LEE A Telepl Beginning in the C The Colored will carry a se ALONG THE By a brilliant Vale now it work in the closures they reveal hidden Dixie Pr Order Your Iss THE COLORE 7 & 8 Chatham Square Help Build a Monument MOORMAN CAPITAL Promoting the b Executive Offices: 26 Court S The proclamation of a Monument Pive $50 for thirty days L. MOORMAN General Ma Annual Trip to ON SUNDAY Tickets, Adults 60c Tickets Amer 4-646-648 Eighth Avenue, New TO LET FO H. N. practice of Automobiles and automobiling to enable them to meet the geneties that constantly arise to make those who complete the course competent to run machines, take them apart and assemble them properly, and to make such repairs as may be necessary and possible on the road mobiles and Automobiling to enable them to instantly arise to make those who complete the lines, take them apart and assemble them p ines as may be necessary and possible on the roo weeks' Course Including Shop Work and Read who would like to take the above course call and see us LLEE A. POLLARD Telephone 803 Columbus in the OCTOBER Issue Colored American Mag carry a series of thrilling life st ING THE LYNCHING brilliant Yale Negro graduate, born, but work in the South. Sensations in th is they reveal the true state of affairs in Dixie. Prize stories of their kind Your Issues Early COLORED AMERICAN MAG Gram Square Monument to the Women of Your ORMAN·HARPER CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 noting the building of a Public Auditor :26 Court St. Garfield Building, of a future of Stock is Ten ($10) Dollars entry days IN General Manager 1 Trip to St. Benedict's ...RYE, N.Y..... SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD. at the central Depot one ults 60c Tickets and be for sale only of the Depo TUITON Six weeks' Course Including Shop Work and Read Work, $25.00 Those who would like to take the above course and see us or write us. Office HOTEL MACFO 215 West 31rd Street LEE A. POLLARD Pres. Cusmopolitan Auto- mobile Co. of New York Telephone 803 Columbus Beginning in the OCTOBER Issue The Colored American Magazine By a brilliant Yale Negro graduate, born, bred and now it work in the South Sensations in their disclosures they reveal the true state of affairs in mob ridden Dixie Prize stories of their kind Order Your Issues Early THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE 7 & 8 Chatham Square New York City Help Build a Monument to the Women of Your Race! (Promoting the building of a Public Auditorium) Executive Offices: 26 Court St. (Garfield Building, Brooklyn, N.Y. The Price of a lecture of Stock in Gen ($10) Dollars Now selling for Pive $50 for thirty class L. L. MOORMAN General Manager Telephone: 311 Nib ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1909 Tickets, Adults 60c : : : Children, 30c Tickets and enquiries only at the Depot H. N. SEMANSKY, Propieteter resent. Newly Plitted, Large stage for Theatrical Perf H. N. SEMANSKY, Propietator New Management. Newly Lifted. Luge stage for Theatrical Performances. Hiverst New Leagues THE NEW YORK CITY AUTOMOBILE CO. OF NEW YORK, seeing the advantage of having an up-to-date Automobile School to train and supply competent Operators and Chauffeurs, will open to the public about October 1st, 1909. The aim of the School will be to give its students a sufficient knowledge of the OCTOBER Issue American Magazine stories of thrilling life stories LYNCHING LINE Negro graduate, born, bred and South Sensations in their dis- tand the true state of affairs in mob- ive stories of their kind Early AMERICAN MAGAZINE New York City to the Women of Your Race! AN-HARPER CO. STOCK, $100,000 Building of a Public Auditorium Garfield Building, Brooklyn, N.Y. of Stock is Pen ($10) Dollars Now selling for Telephone: 2611 Main St. Benedict's Home RYF, N.Y. Y. OCTOBER 3RD, 1909 Central Depot at one lock p.m. Children, 30c and for sale only at the Depot American Theatre Holding New York Bet. 41st and 42nd Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryan OR Ball, Receptions, Entertainments Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor Fitted, Large stage for Theatrical Performances, Milevete Ass'n OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Cincinnati, IL. September 8.—M. Francis, of New York City, is visiting friends in Chicago, and has been the recipient of much social attention during her stay here. She has been the guest of honor at many receptions and lunches. On Thursday, the day before the reception, she will be friend and hostess Mrs. Mingo, herself a New Yorker. Those present were: Mrs. J. S. Madden, Mrs. S. Paul, Mrs. Jerry Stairt, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. E. Meade and Mrs. S. Ling Williams. An educational mass meeting was held on Thursday morning afternoon. The speakers were Prof. R. T. Greeneer and Mr. Hall, who spoke in the interest of Livingston College and S. Ling Williams. Quite a large sum of money was raised for the Wayman, Rev. G. A. Patrick pastor of Wayman College and many superlatives in describing the progress and enterprises of the Negroes in that State. Speaking of the town of Taft, where the colored people drove the cattle of the town, he says that the Negro people and Indians own the entire county. The unwritten law in this county is that white people are not to be permitted to live there. One sign to be frequently seen on the roadides in that county reads "white man read man run if you read man read." Of course, they are not pretending to carry out the principle of the "Golden Rule." Colored people also own a large part of the county of which Muskogee is the county seat. Rev. Patrick says that the Negro Business Idea has a strong hold on the people. The State League meets every six months. Hartford, Conn. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR HARTFORD, Conn., September 29—The entertainment given last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Talcott Street Congregational Church was quite a success. The singing of Miss Pearl Elsie Tatten was excellent. Miss V. Josephine Tatten presided at the piano and played the choir. The Messiah Tatten rendered this song well, suitably. Mrs. Butler won applaise by her rendition of "Sandy's Romance." The selections rendered by Ralph Howard, violinist, of the best. After the concert the young ladies served ice cream. The Augustine Lawson was pianist at the Tougat club musical evening, at which several of Hartford's first-class artists took part. His playing of McDowell's "Improvisation" and Mozkowski's "Valse" in E major was especially noteworthy. The musical and literary entertainment given at Shiloh Baptist Church September 23 was a success. Mrs. Nelle Carley Reynolds accompanied on the piano her pupil, Miss Grace Goddard, who sang very sweetly. J. Wr. Lillard was accompanist. The entertainment was given by the Baptist Young People's Society. Many friends here of Mott. Lottie Lana, wife of Washington Lane, who formerly resided here, will be shocked to hear of her death in New York on August 30. She suffered from a paralytic stroke some time ago at the hospital and was unable to leave. A third stroke can be treated. Walter J. Cambridge, son of the late Capt. I. L. Cambridge, died at the City Hospital last Sunday. He was fifty-five years old and leaves four sisters. Mrs. Colazo, Miss A. B. Cambridge, Miss Eva L. Cambridge and Mrs. Carrie S. Marco M. McHurray was held Tuesday, September 21. Mrs. Mattie Crenashaw met with a serious accident about two weeks ago on a trolley car. She is improving at the St. Frances Hospital. Mrs. Ada Decatur, daughter of Mrs. Richie M. Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Willey Rosier is confined to her home on Village street. Miss Shelly Hart is sick at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Wim Harris is on the sick list. Wimaskins nephew of Mrs. Richie, will leave this week for Boston. Where he will spend the winter with Wim Kelsey. Mrs Nora Randolph wife of Ike Kran Ralph, has been visiting in our city the past week, the guest of Mrs James Bruce. James Frances attended the Knights of Pythons reception in New York City. The Y P S of Christian Endeavor was led last Sunday by Dconon I A Plato. Englewood Progressive Club Entertain- tion. The social given the Young Men's Progressive Club was a great guest. Last Thursday evening, Thomas Jackson, of Englewood avenue, was the musician. Mr Alex Jackson of Humphrey street, has returned to Andover. Muse, where he studies his studies. Miss Carolina Sullivan Engle street, visited Summit N.J. Sunday. Mrs Warren of Jay street will go South next Friday with her son and grandson where she expects to spend the winter with her mother sisters and friends. Mrs Thomas, of Jay street is very sick and has been ill all the summer. The First Baptist Church is preparing to give a fair the first week in October. They want to raise $500 to pay off the mortgage fund. Pascal Maniurist Making Good Mr G J. Larsen has been at the Hobmanbury. He has an eighty-seventh and eighty-eighth New York, for the rest of his come back much improved in health. Mrs Latra Seward of Yonkers N.Y. was the guest of Mrs Daniel Demon last week. Mr Harden Henderson is a companion Mrs W J. Winston on tour to Baltimore. A pleasant time was had at the social given at the lodges of Rose of Sharon Lodge last Friday evening in honor of Brother Richard Speeches were held at Brother Richard Brennington and McFormick Mr. McFormick was master of ceremonies. Miss Cella Jewell who has been away from Passaic some time has returned once more. Miss Mary Garner Passaic's leading counsel at the priest and manicurist has bought the business of Brother Bloomfield Avenue, and has now one of the finest hairdressing and chiropodist parlors in New Jersey. Educational day was celebrated with an elaborate program at the Bethel A. E. Church by the Sunday school hoth after and evening. Bolos, restraints and addresses made up an interesting program. The donkey party at the residence of Mr. Jennie Marshall for the benefit of the I. O of St Lukes was well attended last Tuesday evening. The owner went to attend the picnic held at Passaic Falls under the angels of Rose of Sharon Lodge of Passage I. O. of Odd Fellows last Thursday evening. Rev, Trich, a native preacher of the Kaffir tribe of Africa, preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. He also made a feature on Africa the Following Wednesday evening, which was very interesting. New Enterprises for Paterson. The revival services at the A. M. E. Zion Church closed last Friday night. Rev. O. L. Butler, of New York, assisted two nights, and stirred up much interest. Rev. J. H. Randolph, the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, attended the Baptist State Association at Atlantic City. Rev. W. H. Bacchellar and Rev. T. H. Ames attended the meeting of the Interdenominational Missions Union, which held a reception for the election of officers for the ensuing term Rev. Bacchellar was chosen treasurer. J. E. Churchman, an undertaker, who already has offices in a number of towns, has almost completed arrangements to open a branch in Paterson. This is the first establishment among the enterprises to be started in the near future. It is hoped our people will be quick to appreciate all such enterprises. To the one Mr. Churchman will open we owe our loyal support. Dr. N. T. Cotton has decided to rent for his office the rooms at 122 Sixteenth avenue from the New Enterprise Realty Company. But for this company the doctor would not have been able to secure an office. It is yet not impossible to supply the demand for houses for Enterprise Realty Company has arranged to hold an enthusiastic meeting on the evening of October 6, in the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, expressly to arouse a greater interest in its plans for providing houses our people can rent or rent. During the past week Leslie Jones entertained at dinner Messa, Louis Lemus, Ernest P. Sandidge, of Philadelphia, and Tomie Amos, Jr., of Paterson. The former are students attending Lincoln University, and while in the city were guests of their aunt, Mrs. T. H. Amos. J Ward Seabrook, recently elected a professor in the Normal and Mechanical College at Winston-Salem, N. C., paid a flying visit to Rev T. H. Amos. Mr. Seabrook is a young man of exceptional ability. Mrs. Wm Goodman and Mrs. Jesse White have returned from Richmond, Va. I. S Rouser is back from Washington, D. C. The Messers. Hintons are back from Asbury Park. Their familiar faces bring us around to the natural order of things. W H Hatchceler, Mrs Ida Hart and Miss Jennie Thompson are attending the District Sabbath School Conference of the A M. E. Zion Church in session in Atlantic City. We understand that there will be some prominent couples to marry soon. This is a rarity in our city. About once in two years we have a wedding. The only other diversions are funerals and revivals. THE NEW York AGE is sold in Peterson by Seldon J Amos, and copies can be obtained at 157 Governor street. Easton Club Gives Entertainment. Senior Correspondence of THE ACA. # AT THE M A E Zion Church on Sunday evening, Rey I J Johnson, pastor, preached a very able sermon. Subject, "Life Giving Stream." Board Workers gave an entertainment under the auspices of the M A Zion Church on Friday evening, which was a success both financially and socially. Tri City Lodge, No 135. I R P O E Zion Church hold second annual banquet at their hall on Friday evening, September 17, in honor of George Barker the founder of the lodge Walter F Hall, master of social session, was the toastmaster Responses were by Messrs Barret R J Coleman, I Burton. Mrs James E Garner of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Emmitte Draper. Miss Edith M Robbans the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Robbans was married to Leroy I Juff, of Shaffield, Mrs Emmitte Draper. Mr and Mrs Emmitte Draper at the parasouse of the Bethel A M E Church by Rev A R Berry. The bride was attended by Mrs Alfred Robbins, matron of honor brideman, Miss Maible Oliver. Fred Oliver was best man the bride was married and dressed formally. The guests present were Mr and Mrs John Robbins and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Oliver and family Mr and Mrs Clarence Huff Miss Josephine Buck Miss Mattie Brown Messrs Crumwell and Dankens. # Walters in Jersey City Mr and Mrs John C Matthews, of Baltimore Md. are the Mrs I G Dukkerson of Jersey City Miss Othela V. Russell and Harry Turner business manager at St Paul's School, Environeville, Van Visited their consing the Missoe Dickerson, on Monday Miss Russell has returned to Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. New Hinton Poster's Series a. Poster been next to For Ver b. New HATX Sep 9th. The third on c. the series of address were beginning at Rebel, V. M. F. Church Strategy Street S.S. has coming September 1st. d. the day of the last day have come e. I will all the people of the town f. the end of the Sunday evening g. the season of "The Present Day Prok h. the "Bathhouse Day" Rev. C. Huber i. The next year is the first of How j. February, September 20th "Annex k. The first of the 1st Life of Dr. l. The "Evergreen Country Women" m. October 10th, Jan. W. M. P. Publications n. Business in the Rebel on October 17th o. Kind of Man Wounded in New Ha n. October 21st Grand Rally Day p. The Grand Sailman on Oct. m. Miss Wilko Show and on Oct. 7th o. Secrets were dropped dead last Monday n. September 13th, at the court p. the Coffee and Webster streets. Her death was ascribed to heart trouble. The colleagues occurred the following Saturday afternoon from the Immunard Rhinist Church Rev. Dr. S. Klung, pastor, conducted by craders. He wasời m. M. F. Church The Woman's Auxiliary 1 of the New Haven Patriarchio No. 17 and the Glenners Household of Ruth No. 52 of respect to their dead sister by assemblage in a body in the church The flowers were many and beautiful Decenand is survived by a husband and son James Thomas Thompson and John Thomas Thompson, N M Payo, John Wright and Silan Fields. The remains were interred in the Evergreen Cemetery At St. Luke's P. 15 Church Sunday morning at 10:80 the infant babe of Mr and Mrs. Clinton Singleton was baptised ones May. The sponsors were Theodore A. Thompson, grandfather, and Miss May Singleton, aunt. The son of Joseph Selsey was baptised Frank. The sponsors were Joseph B. Selsey and Anderson and Mrs. Anthony, Rev. H. O. Bowles, rector, performed the rite. Mrs. Mary L. Henderson, of 112 Day street, presented St. Luke's Church with a silver collection plate as a thank you for the restoration of her health. The plaque is by the 7 o'clock communion service Sunday morning. Mr. E. B. Howell, of 0 Lincoln street, has gone to Saratoga, where he will spend a week's recreation. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, of Sanguutuck, Conn., is attending the State Normal School in this city. Miss Dorsey is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Martin, of 20 Lincoln street, and Mrs. Gail girl, dating from the Westport Hitch School last June at the age of 17. Miss Dorsey commutes every day. Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, as is Mrs. William Pickett, who leaves to attend Hampton Institute. Eugene F. Pickett, who has been an invalid for many years, is seriously 41 at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett, of 28 Gill street. The co-operative Mercantile Realty Company of New Haven in the vestry of the Varkick Memorial Zion A. M. E. Church, Dixwell avenue and Charles street, on Wednesday evening, October 6, at 8 p.m. The chief purpose of the meeting is to review the work of the Public is invited to attend the coming interesting meeting. New B pastor in Utica Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Louisa Buckner are spending a few days with friends in Syracuse. Miss Brooks, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowden, has returned to the city for the winter. Mr. E. Buckner will select superintendent of the Sunday school in his appearance to-day. The school was the largest so far this season. Rev. Mr. Sheldon, of New York City, spoke, and Miss N. C. Wilcox played the plano. Prof. B. A. Sannich had a full choir. Miss Laura Lloyd, of Buffalo, N. K., sang the song. Miss Lucy Grimes, a singer. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Grimes, on Elizabeth street. Miss Venice Grimes and Teddy Grimes have returned to the city from their vacation at Buffalo. Rev R. J. Strother preached to a last session last night. Quite crowd of white people was out. The collection was large. Rev C. W. H. Lloyd preached for Rev G. Smith at Norwich, N. Y., last Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Lee and her daughter bined with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stewart and Middatha Mrs. Elizabeth and Middatha Mrs. Elizabeth tended church Sunday evening; also Mr. and Mrs. Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Webb Springfield Odd Fellow Dead. Regular Correspondence of The Act SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Sept 21 — Yesterday was a busy day at the Third Baptist Church. In the forenoon the regular morning sermon was preached by Pastor Cunningham. Then it was "rally day" for the Sunday school, and almost everybody rallied. Of the three banners awarded, they were distributed as follows. The class having the largest collection is taught by Mrs. Ivy Cole Shepherd, the collection being $448; to the class presenting the largest number of new members was that taught by Alexander Hughes, and to the class having the greatest number needed for the day was that taught by Miss Rosie Shepherd, she having present 22. A paper was read by Miss Mary Freeman Subject "Department" Baptizing exercises were held at the Third Church in the afternoon under the auspices of the Calvary Baptist Church. The annual bazaar of the St John's祭司教堂 will be held in the Shepherd's Churchill 5 Old Home Week in Poughkeepsie Correspondence of Tue Ann. Docket number N.Y. Sept. 20. Served at the A.M. Zun Church on Sunday were well attended. At the morn- ing the garden party was held from a bed of flowers from a bed of flowers by one of the Sunday school classes of class No. 2. School. How Christ Welcome- d Children. The garden party given by a union business in Burlington, Eau- mont No. 1 and No. 10 at M.M. F. Graves on Thursday evening was a success, and a neat sum was realized in spite of the inclement weather. Mrs. E. Dickson is confined to her bed with an attack of heart and liver trouble. Mrs. Susan Jackson of North Clinton street is suffering from a very severe sprain of the ankle the result of a fall from one of the river boats. In the dim light she did not notice that the gang-plant occurred several feet, and Mr. Calin was the result. Mr Calin one of the waiters at the Morgan House, is also ill in Vassar Hospital. Old Home Week embracing the Hud- son Valley Calendars will be held from September 8 to October 4. All former residents of the city are expected to visit Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Faces and Swatches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street We beg to announce to our many patrons as renovated and decorated our establishment making Harlem. Facilities and features have been instate most complete establishment of its nature in Great, export and polite tonsorial artists obtainable a Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON, is also in attendance, who will carefully and pr. MME. S. NO. Manlouring, Mammage, Hair Dressing and Hair care. Thanking you for your pest patronage and b remain. Respectfull We beg to announce to our many patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive terminal parties in Harlem. Furniture and features have been installed which unquestionably make our the most complete establishment of its nature in Greater New York. Bix of the most competent, expert and polite tennis artist obtainable always is in attendance. It is our pleasure to introduce a new judge that will be able to assist in the service. Dr. W. HANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the feet. MME, S. NORMAN Manlouring, Massage, Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attendance. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same. We remain, Respectfully yours. Is Your Hair Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, S NELS ponade It makes your hair tangled hair as a It keeps it from and gives it that Use Nelson's H Your head will be clean. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and soaps it. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. amount of cell. You will never have scalp disease. You will Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up like the agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or all the NELSON MANUFACTURING Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggate and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or all right down and write us Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Extraordinary Value Is in our Fine Imported TEA COFFRE and SPICES, in price a flavor. We are unexcelled as we import direct from our own coffee plantations. Our Tea direct from Ceylon, China and Japan Call and Give us a Trial at 14 West 135th Street The West Indies Coffee Co., Extraordinary Value Is 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 Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON WH H. HARDT, President ISRAEL RUE, Treasurer Thoroughly Modern With Every Convenience Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Super clean. In room service. Flat with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Nutritious Meals and Theatrical People. Free to and from all stations. Opposite Park Bay Station. Hartmouth, N.P. Room service. Jim Juda. BOSTON, MASS NEAB 80TH STREET ang 5-lyr Phone 3663 Harlem 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, Staten No. 18507, Only Afro-American Hair Goods Store in New York, 120 West 42nd Street, New York, Old hair made new. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Builds, Beauty Pediments and Combings made up in the latest styles, Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Bair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicure, Colored People's Combings bought. Mails orders promptly attended to. Emails Office, 20 Charles Street, New Bayside Office, Mt. J. A. Henson, Agent, deo.10:30. Live Agents Wanted. Free Demonstration Saturdays W H. HARDY, President THE ESTHER ANNEX 305-307 W 41ST STREET Near height Ace Neatly formatted room, screen heated large and small, by day, week or month. Special attention required. their farm, home at that time. Serious of welcome and quarterly meeting will be held in the A. W. Zion Church on Sunday, October 3 Rev. L. G. Mason E. presiding. The church will also be for dinner and rest on Monday, October 4. Master Kenneth and Miss Alta Chapman spent the week with their aunt, Mrs I. Gordon, of Millbrook. Miss Marlon Depo attended a supper given by Mr and Mrs. Fred Williams Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Wilbur, of New York City. Mrs. Jas. B. Depo, of 27 East Manor Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Wilbur, of New York City. Mrs. Jas. B. Depo, of 27 East Manor Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Wilbur, of New York City. Mrs. J. W. Harden, of 86 High street, returned home after spending the summer at Avon, N. J. during the past week on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs M. Butler, of that city. Mrs. J. W. Harden, of 86 High street, returned home after spending the summer at Avon, N. J. during the past week on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs M. Butler, of that city. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 8140 38th. april-172 C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmers R. DADB, Manager. A. R. CUMMINGS, Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. Uptown Phone Riverside 3421 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chaise 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmer Main Office 203 West 20th St. Branch Office 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp *Cairns* turbled at dawn notice TRUSK, W. TURNER & CHAS. E. HOLMES, Props; Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Preschling and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Res. 24 W 1818 n. St. Vol. 5220 Harlem June 5 Smos. 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 Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral, Branch Parlor 413 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Phone, 674 Flushing N. Y. Phone, 1521 Glasgow COOK & PARKER Undertakers & Embalmers Prompt attention given in any part of Long Island, or New York City. Efficiency and courteous service guarantee Information in Carte de Voyage Coaches and Carp Charge to Hire. 73 Grove Street Flushing, L. I. Aug 19-3m ORLANDER L. DANIELS Funeral Chapel and Parlor 65 West 134th Street, New York Cemetery and Camp Church, Hume Nary Public Lady Attendant FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 6 W. 13418 Street, Near Bilb Ave. In charge for first Class Positions In charge for Feminine Resorts with or without Board by Day or Week. Pride Private Parties, Luncheons, and Dinners a special. Address MRS. E. WALCOTT, 9 september 8 m 109 W. 133d St, New York D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker of Albuquerque, Brooklyn, N. Y. July 12-13 --- ```markdown ``` New York City July 16-2mos Telephene 3935 Columbus apr.16-3m Telephone: 5457 Columbus Wigs, swirles and pompaddons made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and conditioning. Crawhill's Face Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and black- heads. april-1-y --- Telephone 2301-821 St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 85th and 86th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-Sm Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in all of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Telephone 8173 Columbus Write Quick for Terms. sept 2.3m ISRAEL RUE Treasurer telephone Between 7th & 8th Aves For Permanent and Temporary Care thing first class Table Bldd. Tennis Res sult to Competence required JOHN I WILLIAMS. July 10th Props ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 15th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and first class meals on each beach. Rooms $250.00 per room, plus meals and the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRB, F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5699 Harlem 16-3p m The HENRY HOUSE NEWLY remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests, by the day, week or month. Bachelor accommodations a specialty. First class convenences only. Convenient to all lines of cars Subway and "L" trains. MRS. ANNIB A. HENBY, Proprietress sept 16-8m C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant, connected with my FIRM. My services can be obtained bove address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside, 6411-14 Morningside W. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 12 West 133rd Street Near Lenox Avenue Appt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in At- ce. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. Counches to Let. Camp Chairs to Hiya. Lady Attendance. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained at the above address ONLY. Telephone 641? Morningside, febhl-llc cre: 6663 Morningside J. WEST Undertaker 112 West Near Prompt Service. Undance. Coaches BINKLIN CARP Kers and Manager. A.B. CUMM Room 266 West CAPEL SEATING Attendant. NORMAN B Successor to G. Undertaker Coaches To 004 West 41st Tel. 4521 Bryan Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. LIN CARR BURIAL CO. Mrs and Embalmers R. A. B. CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. From 266 West 53rd Street BELL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE nodent. RMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Hertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions West 41st St. Bel. 8th and 9th Aves. L. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance Down Phone line 4114 BY PUBLIC MES Embalmers Tel. 3025 Pros. Open Day and Night Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER 304 West 41st St. Bot. 8th and 9th Ares. Tel. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance The services of Rev. Walnwright can be obtained for marriage, sickness or funeral any hour of the day or night feb 8 $ mox Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H BROWN DILLARD & BROWN LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Prop. jon 17 3mo PALACE Light Rooms LACE Rooms The Webb-Draper Employment Agency RED d Have Nether for the Fue ry lowest re insurance Ow booklyn, M. OPEN ALL NIGHT PARLOWS AND CHAPEL 381 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Good Service, Moderate Rates, Georgetown Assistant. sept 2, 8-mo. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMES 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES ARKER & WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 4458 Morningside Residence, 389 West 126th Street Residence Tel. 6908 Morning 202 West 63rd Street Next door to Union Baptist Church Mrs. Florence R. Brown, licensed emul- prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. Price in Reach of All, Say H. J. BROWN (Successor to C. B. DENNIS) Model Undertaker OFFICE AND PARLOR 100 Bank Street Newark, N.J. 10 Central Pl. Orange, N. J. July 29th BASIL F. HUTCHINS FUNERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTaker In case of death anywhere in the United States, call us to arrange for your salute. Charge at M. M. & Co. insurance. Call us any hour night and day. Main Office 730 732 Shipping Avenue Lake District Floor 128 North Stockton, CA 95211 BOSTON MARSH Mme. L. C. CLARK MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURER MOST MUTED HAIR CULTURIST 20 N. Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. The best cost and most opt. to hire hairdresser Parker at Atlantic City. Shipping $60. Mannequin at Roe. Manager Site. None-So- cial. For further information. For further fo- tion call and see Mine. Clark. Bell Phone (2351). Has removed from 423 Sixth Avenue to 288 Sixth Avenue, oor. of 24th Street, before closing stores. This Agency has a great appeal for colored help, both city and country, apr. 12/17 IMPERIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR J. McGRAW, Prop. 256 West 37th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. NEW YORK A Parlor of quality, entering to men of quality Aug-8 on