New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 2. COMMISSION MAKES REPORT Has Turned Over Recommendations to State Department LIBERIA NEEDS AID Congress Will Be Asked to Save Country From Powers That Covet Valuable Territory SHOULD BE PROTECTED Over 100 Million of its Coast Have already Been Taken—40,000 Liberals Have Greatly influenced Civilization. If the United States Government conforms with the recommendations made by the commission sent to Liberia several months ago to investigate existing conditions in that country, Uncle Sam will do everything possible to help the little republic pay off its financial obligations and assist it in becoming a factor in the commercial world. Last week the Liberian Commission completed its labors and reported its findings to the State Department. Just what specific recommendations were made has not been disludged, but it is well known that the members are of the opinion expressed by former Secretary Elihu Root, who stated while at the head of the State Department that Liberia needed help, and that the United States should come to its rescue and see that the debt held against it by foreign nations was paid In last week's issue of THE ACE was published an interview given out by Dr Ernest Lyon, United States Minister to Liberia who stated that Liberia's debt is about a million and a quarter dollars, which amount to British capitalists, and the people of that country want to see American capitalists take over the entire indebtedness and also exploit the natural wealth of the republic. Resources Commissioner George Sale, of Atlantic City, came to New York City after the Commission had made its report to the State Department and remained until Monday evening, when he left for Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. In speaking of Liberia, which he believes has a great future, he said Liberia's Population 2,000,000. "Liberia owes its origin to the efforts of the National Colonization Society of America, organized to colonize in Africa the free negroes of the United States, which was helped along by this country later when our warships carried some captured slaves back to Liberia. In 1847 Liberia was left to the independent republic. Its government is modeled after that of the United States. Its population now numbers about 800,000. Perhaps 40,000 of these are descendants of civilized Negroes nearly all of whom went from this country. The rest of the population, about 150,000, are native Negroes. No white can be a citizen there, and only a new white people live in the republic. This class is made up almost altogether of representatives of foreign governments. There are restrictions upon a white man owning property there. To the West of Liberia is the Atlantic Ocean, to the North Great Britain, and to the East and South France. It has lost to foreign countries about 140 miles of coast territory and conspicuous land in the interior. There seems to be an agreement of the European powers that when a nation does not effectively occupy a territory it can be taken by others who propose to so occupy it. On the plea foreign countries have already taken a good deal of territory from the United Republic. Written Sinclaired Country Liberia has much to teach those writers of the country to the North America, but it has not been biased in writing with that towns are pretty well governed, clean and well ordered. The towns are like those in a town in south here. I could hardly realize never that I wasn't in a Southern house. The interior is wild and Not a fraction of its re- been drawn upon. It needs and business organization. of all now. It needs pro- THE NEW YORK AGE. its frontiers, it needs a more efficient control of the natives in the interior It has a policing force of "some strength, but not large enough or sufficient to accomplish the things it will be called upon to do if laberia is to live "Secretary Root said this country ought to help Liberia. The commission sent there repeats his recommendation, though our specific conclusions and recommendations cannot be given out except at Washington." INDIANS MAKING PROGRESS Census Shows They Number More Than 300,000 in the United States—Increase in Population 40,000. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. WASHINGTON. D C., October 13—The popular idea that the American Indians are decreasing in number is dissipated by official figures showing that to-day there are more than three hundred thousand red men in the United States. The increase in population of about 40,000 during the last two decades is attributed to the Government's constant effort to uphift the Indian to the level of contemporary civilization. The Government is not only providing this race with its powerful protection, but is providing every means for the upbuilding and enlightenment of the race and is injecting into the Indians' daily life civilized customs and modern methods. Three and a third million dollars is being expended by United States annual budget for the education of more than 400,000 Indian boys and girls Looking to the broader and practical education of the Indian, the Government is extending its system of apportioning lands. The cultivating of these allotments by the Indians or the letting of them for short periods to white persons for farming or grazing is a matter toward which the Indian service is directing much attention. To encourage the industry of the Indian the Government has found feasible the plan to cut down the number of approved leases on Indian allotments and thousands of Indians have become competent to conduct their own affairs free from governmental control. During the past year the leases approved numbered about 2,000 less than during 1905. During 1909 about 1,000 Indians obtained the privilege of handling their own allotments although the legal title was retained by the Government The Government others have not been unconscious of the methods of the land speculators who would take advantage of the Indian's ignorance of business matters, and the Department regards as paramount the problem of fitting the red man for managing his own allotments and for meeting the everyday situations of life in his association with the white man. Public men whose work has brought them into close touch with the Indians are impressed with the view that the race is progressing so rapidly that eventually the Government will lift its guardianship over them. Before his retirement from office former Indian Commissioner Leupp asserted that the Indians at no far distant date would reach such a standard of civilization that it would be deemed wise to abolish the Indian office. NORTH CAROLINA FAIR. Industrial Association Preparing to Annual Fair Latter Part of October. Special to The New York Age RAFLEIGH N. C. October 12: The thirtieth annual fair of the North Carolina Industrial Association will be held here, commencing October 23, and will last for five days. The exhibits will be of high order. Following are the officers of the association: L. L. Young Charlotte N. C. pres dent L. L. Bryan Tarlario vice pres dent Capt. L. Hamm Ralebah secret tary M. Wats Realeh treasurer L. L. Young president L. V. John prof. L. V. Dob president L. L. Love Roy prof. L. K. Roy president L. K. Roy Dr. R. W. Lee Prof. Railroad Decision Rendered in Okininboe Gurugir Okla October 10 - A Negro interstate passenger who was ejected from a train in Oklahoma for refusing to comply with the "Jim Crow" law cannot recover damages from the railroad company. This was decided at Newkirk last week by Judge Bowes, of the District Court That feature of the law had not been considered in a court heretofore, and Oklahoma officials say the decision should be of great aid in enforcing the law NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909. MASONS HONOR DR. WASHINGTON Presented With Master Mason Diploma and Gold Medal Grand Master Teamoh and Members of Grand Lodge in Regalia - Occasion an Impressive One Special to TUB New York Agr. HOSTON, MASS. October 13 — Perhaps the biggest occasion that has happened among Prince Hall Masons in Massachusetts, since the centennial celebration, was that of the official visit of the Most Worshipful Grand Master Robert T Teamoh of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge I and A M, to Castle William Lodge in its apartments at 446 Tremont street, Boston, last Wednesday and the presentation to Dr Booker I Washington of a master mason's diploma and a good centennial medal The lodge room was packed with master masons from the first and second masons districts. The grand master was accompanied by his big suite of grand lodge officers. It was the largest demonstration of the year in which the grand master has taken part. Dr Washington was present at Castle William Lodge, upon invitation of Wood, who learning that the educator was going Wednesday evening after 9 o'clock himself directed the lodge secretary, H H O Burrell, to send him an invitation to be present. The Grand Master and his suite were clothed in full evening dress and in the hand-one grand lodge regalia of gold chain collars mounted on purple velvet white lamb skin apron richly bordered with purple ribbon, gold head and deep gold fringe. The suite consisted of Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master Benjamin C Haze, Right Worshipful Past Grand Master Nelson P Wentworth William Lloyd Marshall, Right Worshipful Distinct Deputy Grand Master Frank I Hurpm of the First Masonic District Right Worshipful Past Senior Grand Wardens James A Lew and Daniel Mulligan, Right Worshipful Past Grand Junior Warden George Warren Sharper, Right Worshipful Corresponding Grand Secretary Elemer E Casneau, Worshipful Grand Chaplain Rev Edwin Sylvester Hatton, Worshipful Grand Lecturer Hyman Nicholas of the First Masonic District, Worshipful Senior Grand Steward Walden Banks Worshipful Senior Grand Deacon Robert Gould Worshipful Grand Tiler Scott Green, Worshipful Grand Organist William O Armstrong, Worshipful Samuel W Washington as grand marshal, Worshipful Edward E Brown as junior grand deacon Worshipful Gilbert C Harris as grand sword bearer. ture of the Washim Lodge. Mr. William Lodge is the first man to the Washim Lodge and the first man to the Washim Lodge in America. It belongs to the sea of Prince William Lodge, More historic still is the fact that the diploma is designed and engrossed by the secretary of Castle William Lodge, Harry H. O. Burwell, a young man of singular ability with his pen. The wording is by our deputy grand master Benjamin Hazel, whose brother is one of the instructors in art at Tuskegee. "We are also to present to Dr. Washington to-night a gold centennial medal, This comes from the executive committee on the centennial of the first grand lodge of Negro Masons in this country. Both the diploma and the medal have been awaiting the proper opportunity to be presented to Dr. Washington, and to-night it seems to me to be a fitting READ THE NEW YORK AGE A National Weekly of Large Circulation Appears on the news stands of Greater New York every Thursday Delivered to any address upon application Is the LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM of its kind climax to the festivities of the day enjoyed at Harvard College by him." The "opoma was presented to Dr Washington by Past Grand Master William Lloyd Marshall, who was grand master at the time the former was made a Master Mason, Past Grand Master Marshall referred to the incident and said that he considered it a great honor to pass into the hands the parchment in form of a master mason's diploma. The centennial medal was pinned on the left breast of Dr Washington by Past Grand Master Nelson P. Wentworth who was happy to say that the medal came as an expression of the unanimous consent of the executive committee of the Prince Hall Centennial Committee Dr Washington in substance, said. Most worshipful grand master members of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Masons, the Worshipful master, officers and members of Castle William Lodge and the craft in general: I can hardly find words to express my feelings at being present here this evening, and at the surprises which you have given me, accepting the master invitation from the Vorbich master of Castle William Lodge. I felt it a pleasure to be able to have the opportunity to spend a while with you, for my life is a very busy one I see that you pay attention to historical objects. Our people should pay more and more attention to historical subjects that pertain to them. They should collect and keep secure in every way possible all that points for their highest and best interests in this country. They should be collected and kept so secure, that the future generations may correctly read and thus be able to prove by possession those things that are the best of our present life. Of the many things that have come to me in the course of my busy life is to try to run down a he. I have come to the conclusion that it is best never to notice a he (applause). If you notice it, it will grow. I have now come to a place where I let falsehood severely alone. I am glad that I am in an order that stands for truth, whose cornerstone is truth and where justice reigns. I notice as I go about the country that more and more of our people are becoming accustomed to self-government, to trust each other and to self-control. It is such for our people as like men, like animals and others, that we are beginning to have respect for organized authority. It is beautiful exemplified here. Those whom you place in authority you are duty bound to obey, for without some one in responsible authority, organized society could not exist. All of us cannot be rulers, but we can respect those who are our rulers. Thus as we respect our rulers in societie we should respect our real leaders of the race and country Our ancient brethren when they toiled in the quarries and in the forests for the building of the temple, sought for the best of timber and the best of stone. They did not pick up any tree that their eyes fell upon, their timber was of the best to be found. The stones we learn, were the best united that could be quarried, and so when we are prepared for the temple and prepared to be placed in their proper places, they fitted with exact moiety so we must in our eyes pick out the best material." Dr Washington also urged his brethren to stand together and urged them to remain true and polished earthly advisers in their work for the upbuilding of the race. Richt Worshipful Deputy Grand Master Benjamin C. Hazel replied for Prince Hall Grand Lodge, and explained the nature of the diploma. Charles Brown of the Grand Lodge of Alabama was present and spoke for that grand lodge, a being nearest Dr Washington's home. He was rephied to by Edward Everett Brown Worshipful Master Lewis Wood spoke for Castle William Lodge and District Deputy Grand Master Frank L. Turpin spoke for the First Mason District. After the usual ceremonies, incident to the visit of the grand master had been performed the lodge was closed and a reception given to Dr Washington. Grand Master Teamoh has had a two weeks sitting the lodges in and around London. He cleared the lodge and withdrew about well. Monday evening O ```markdown ``` VICTORY FOR CHAUFFEURS Negroes Assigned To All Divisions In St. Louis Parade CHAIRMAN R. F. BRITTON Official of Automobile Club Refused to Accede to Demand of Whites to Segregate Negroes. Special to THE NEW YORK AQU St Louis, Mo., October 12.—An attempt on the part of white chauffeurs to have the color line drawn against Negro chauffeurs during Centennial week proved a dismal failure, and the latter were seen driving cars in every section of the big automobile parade, which was one of the features of the week's celebration. The Negro chauffeurs of this city are jubilant over their victory, which they credit to Roy F Britton, chairman of the committee who had charge of the Automobile Club of St Louis division, as he publicly announced over a week prior to the parade that he was unalterably opposed to the demand made by the white chauffeurs that the cars driven by Negroes be assigned to a separate division. When Chairman Britton took such a decided stand against segregating the Negro chauffeurs other prominent officials connected with the making of arrangements for the parade gave out similar views, which resulted in Negro chauffeurs being stationed with them throughout the line of march. In giving out the statement that proved the unending of the white chauffeurs Chairman Britton said, "I understand the white chauffeurs object to Negro chauffeurs driving in the automobile parade unless the cars driven by Negroes are put in a separate section in the rear. "So far as the Automobile Club is concerned, we will not, under any circumstances, classify the cars according to the color of the owner's driver. We do not recognize the right of any persons to dictate to any of our members whom they shall employ to drive their cars. "I presume if any white chauffeur refuses to drive a car anywhere when his employer says, he will be discharged. That is a matter entirely between the employer and employee. The commission charge of the Automobile Club division will place the cars in line in the order of arrival at the starting point. If any concerted effort on the part of the white chauffeurs is made to break up the parade and that feature of the Centennial celebration is spoiled, they will have to answer for it. I am sure the Automobile Club will take some appropriate action." GERMAN EMPIRE WORRIED Maidens Become Deeply Infatuated with Natives of Africa—Government Steps In Word comes from Berlin that the German Government has become greatly aroused over the large number of German maidens who have become infatuated with Negroes, and that an attempt is being made to prevent this courtship between natives of the German African colonies and the damsels who are disposed to be infatuated with these Black swans. The official Norddeutsche Zeitung recently published in article which has been reproduced by the whole German press under the title "A Warning to German Parents and Teachers." The article with young German girls who have been writing to Negroes in German colonies. The E NEW Y Weekly of Large news stands of Greater New address upon application and black men is likely to have a bad influence on the labors of the colonial officials in their instructions to the aborigines An appeal is made to teachers and parents to use all their influence to stop the pernicious practice Held Responsible for Mob Destroying House of Respectable Negro Woman. CHICAGO, Ill., October 12—Chicago was horrified a little over a week ago by the report in the papers that the law-abiding citizens of the highly civilized town of Brookfield, a suburb of Chicago, had organized a band of rioters and destroyed the little home owned by a Negro woman. It appears that the citizens of the village made up their minds that Brookfield was too good a place to contain Negro citizens. This savage display of race hatred proved quite shocking to the better class of citizens of all nationalities. To the credit of this better element in the village, there was no time lost in bringing the guilty ones to account. On Friday, October 8, the grand jury indicted the whole party of rioters, including Judge Willis Melville, the village marshal, village treasurer, the fire chief and a half-dozen others of the so-called best citizens. It is the intention of the authorities to make an example of these rioters MORE POLITICAL RUMORS Report That a number of changes and New Appointments Are To Be Made Special to THE NEW YORK ACM WASHINGTON D C. October 13—In spite of the sarcasm of the out-of-town press and the sympathetic disregard of the people of Washington the rumor man still walks up and down the boulevard looking wise and announcing political changes which he says, are going to happen. No man months ago the actually had the people of the capital city believing that about July 1, President Taft was going to make sweeping changes among the Negro office holders here. The month was hot but the political pot refused to boil The man who sets the rumors afloat then declared that September was the month of change and that the postposition was necessitated by various other nerve wracking affairs at the capital city in the beginning of the fiscal year. Now that September has gone without even an equinoid storm, this same rumor man is trying to bake the wise people of the capital before that September postposition until November has been agreed upon. The Act ventures to predict that in November the rumorist will proclaim that he reserved the right to crawfish until April 11. Washingtonians are pleased with the present official corps and the apparent close touch between all members. They look with pleasure upon the recent apointment of Negroes to office in the North, with reference to Collector Loeb's assignments, as well as that of W H Lewis in Boston and S Laug Williams in Chicago. It is, however, a traditional idea of the capital city that Washington must be far and away in front as regards political office-holding by Negroes. The local citizens feel that a presidential appointee should reside among them with a salary larger than the $4,000 limit that such would be a recognition of the advance of the Negro in administrative capacity and would act, most probably, as a strong social tonic, that it would, in addition, balance morally in some measure the present acute state of affairs South. Not a score of years ago the salary and fees of Frederick Douglas amounted to over $10,000 a year as recorder of deeds. Chicago A. M. E. Church Assignments. CHICAGO, IL, October 12—The A. M. E churches of this city are again on solid ground. The conference has completed its work by making everybody satisfied Dr. A J Carey has been as signed to the Institutional church, Dr D P Roberts to Bethel A M F Church and Quinn Chapel is without a point at present but it is expected that one of the biggest men in the connection can be assigned to this important State Federation of rolling Negroes in of Union Labor Special to THE NEW YORK AME GUTHRIE, Okla., October 11. This is being considered a very important political move in this state in an extended effort being made by the homa State Federation of Labor to organize the Negro laboring men in the intention of the organization to roll Negroes in the ranks of laborer wherever possible. The movement means that the specialists are making a strong effort the Negro vote, and according to reports the Socialists of other states to organize the Negro laboring men similar lines. Just what success Oklahoma Socialists have just definitely known, but your corrections is in a position to state that Negro men are giving the propositionous consideration. There has been much attention in the Negro question in Oklahoma recent years, resulting in the promotion separate school, separate train and separate depot laws for members of race. Several unsuccessful efforts have made to disfranchise the Negro. It was the passage by the law of statute of a general election bill that as the Taylor election law, much to do in fact, towards efforts to do business, towards efforts to organize the Negro man who called attention to the university of organizing Negroes, was Judge P. S. Nagle, candidate two years ago for the State Senate and one of the best attorneys in old Oklahoma. Judges calls attention to the new law in order to emphasize the severity of organizing the Negroes. He "Many think that this requirement measure (the Taylor election law) born solely of race hatred and of conscious effort to disfranchise the gro. That the bill strikes at the Negro voters is true. It has, however, a more and more sinister significance than disfranchisement of the African. If the pace and will eventually disfranchise the working class of the state. Working Class Must Rescue Negro "Such laws in other states have practically eliminated the working class should remember than 95 per cent of the Negroes belong to the working class. The white workers and the black workers belong to the same economic class. "The status and standard of life of this class can only be raised by solidarity of the class. This trick is recognized by organized labor. If the white section of the working class dominates the black man, he will become strike breaker in the industrial field and in times of unrest he will serve as armed and uniformed mercenary of the ruling class. "If the working class do not deal wisely with the Negro he is the coming American Cossack." The above statement was made by Judge Nagle in appealing to union boss of the state to recognize the Negro as an important factor in the labor world and to give him the opportunity of uncontrolling whenever possible. In recent years Judge Nagle has become a politician. For many years he was present as a Democratic leader and is a lifelong of socialism coming from a man of such influence throughout the state has added the cause of that materially in the Southwest. His appeal to the union labor in respect to the Negro has done much to work the present effort to unionize the members of that race. Renters Also Being Organized. Another important factor being organized at the present time in Oklahoma, that class known as renters. For several months the Socialists have waged a desperate campaign among this class holding meetings, distributing literature and indulging them to join the Social party. States on file in the office of the State Board of Agriculture show that in Southern Oklahoma the percent of the farmers are This has led a dampened effect in this section of the state and has resulted in the present organization of these men into a union. While at the present time it is not admitted that the organization of renters is planned as a political power, nevertheless, the agitation is being made by Socialists, the resolutions and by laws have been drawn by Socialists and in the end the organization will be found an auxiliary to the Socialist party in Oklahoma. Many members of the new organization are also members of the Farmers' Co-operative Union, an organization that in many ways favors the same reforms that are advocated by Socialists. In some sections of Southeastern Oklahoma there have been alleged male riding disturbances occurring, during the www.mathcenters.edu FROM A MUSICAL AND LITERARY WORK, from a musical and lit- terary point was one of merit. Mr. President. W. Is- sley, professionally appointed the services, and young man of good character spiritually, he is a fitting bearer so responsible a position. Mr. President, Miss E P president, Miss E P her way into the cause of the stars of Mt. Olivet are ever open to her. Susanne Foster Hugo Success. The author of the Nazareth Congrega- the minister or the Nazarene Congregational church, the Hermitier street, the pastor, occupied by the pastor, the London-Isaac or Sunday of the morning service he preached an intensive sermon on "Christ—The Good Lord." The Sunday school met at 10 a.m. with the assistant superintendent, Benjamin D. Villa, and teachers in the class under the charge of Mrs. M. Wray, who was rapidly. At the evening service the pastor again occupied the pulpit, and accompanied by the Rev. Wm. L. Hunter, the acting pastor of the church where was received into church, after which the holy com-monstrant was closed to the service William Tallor, chorister, a report of the entertainment, "The sermon of the Seven Tables," recently heard by the choir for the benefit of the church. The report showed that the government was a huge success, and a church turned over to the government. The thanks to the church were expressed Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and those part. BOSTON, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. R. M. BOLDEN, Pastor 17 West 99th St. New York City "Impression of Jesus" was the name of Rev. Bolden's sermon last evening, and "Samuel, the Judges, Judge" was the subject discussion in the series of sermons that are being marked by the pastor is being attended by the very battering increase in attendance at the services. A special service, Rev. Bolden's sermon on the morning deserves special mention he was congratulated by many upon the excellency of his discourse. Next Sun's sermon, "Descriptions of Jesus" and in the evening "David, the Youthful Hero" The Sunday School held a short service At the Christian Endeavor service. Miss Alice M. Rose presented a program of annual literary merit, and an ex- tremely large number of people were warned of the dangers of the Pauline Jackson, piano solo paper by Miss Louise Dennis, recitations by Miss Nellie Caldwell and Mabel M. Maurer; a select reading by Mrs. Virginia H. Napoleon; a duet by Meadames Gor- dine and Reynolds, and solos by Madam Harper Miss N. Johnson and Grace Brown. A particular feature of both services sales by Madam Harper in the weekly, and Lindsay Reed in the even Mother Zion considers herself very fortunate in having secured the services of Madam Harpar as solitor. The choir of Mother Zion Church, upon invitation from the Institution in In L. McMullen of Harlem Church, will that church along with some of Mother Zion's uncleast members, on the first Sunday in this month. They were treated specially by both pastor and people who are strangling so hard to get a foothold on the East Side. The people there will be encouraged in every way possible. On the fourth Sunday in this month Mission Wetlands the International Neo-Hispanic Bishop, will preach at Mother Zion both morning and evening. The attention of our audience is called to the importance of the leader's enrichedness on October 26 to 20. Spoken and prograns have been arranged for each week. Hannah Kiss Starr's Building Fund. She beautiful weather brought an unusually large congregation to "Little Miss McKillen," and he McKillen, was thirdly helped by his subject "The Oneness of Christ Believers." The spiritual disease made a deep impression upon the McKillen made a direct appeal to the envoy, which brought to the altar one young man and two young women. The chair, led by Vernon J. Woods placed the paintings greatly in their burea- t and touching selection. Speaking live, he be a feature in the evening. The first of a series ofilly efforts to create a "build- ing fund" will take place Sunday. Octo- ber 26, and arrangements have already made by which the deposit will sub- scriptions to the fund will be sent. Send all money to Rev. J. H. McMullenis, 55 East 132d street. Sub- ject next Sunday morning. "What son attracts a Rypote, and The Only Gun." } Thirty-Ninth Anniversary at M. Mark's. St. Mary's Church, beginning Sunday, October 17, will celebrate their thirty- eight anniversary and grand milly. It will be known as Harvest Home Week, and will hold from October 17 to and following October 24. Most Sunday, at 11 a.m. The Chap Alfredson Walters will prench At 2 p. Walter H. Handy, superintendent At the Bunce School. Walters's Lyceum will hold both units-Geo. W. Alison. At 6:50 p. Brynne League, with Allen Badger, guests will have questions At 7:45 m. Rev. Matthew Baldwin. At 8:45 m. Church, Washington. D. Gould conduct the services. A col- lection will be given after each sur- vice. J.K. Mossley evening, at 8 o'clock. Rev. O. L. Mossley, pastor of the terian Church, will presch Music by choir from St James; Prof. B. B. Purvis choriester. Tuesday, October 10 Rev. A. B. Brooke pastor Fleet Street M E Church, Brooklyn. Prof. Paul Fulton will have charge of the music. Wednesday afternoon, the autumn presents illustrating the autumn attraals of different people, will be presented by Mrs. Frances R Keyser, of White Rose Mission. Thursday evening, October 21, an evening with the business and professional community, will be Dr. Tick Russell, Counselor C W McMoullan, L C Collins, Fred R Moore, and others. Friday evening, at 8 p.m. will be fraternal evening, greetings. The ministers of the various churches will speak or by their presence will be Father Thomas M O Keefe, Rev R & M. Arthur, Calvary Baptist, Rev R C. Ransom, Rev Hutchins C. Bishop, Rev G. P. Eckman, Rev D W. Wisher Rev Philp M Walter, district superintendent presiding. This promises to be a most interesting occasion, and so it is said you will have to come early. Sunday, October 24, early morning service, 11 a m Bishop Daniel A Goodall Two o'clock Sunday School, Goodall Two o'clock University, 745 m Layman's Chapel, 745 m sermon by Rey C Albert Lindley, pastor of Calvary M H Church, Philadelphia. Pa Offering, presentation of banner and report of rally will follow. Refreshments will be served each evening the week by the working auxiliary. The Floral Circle will have charge of decorations. One of the special fea tures will be a contest of the States represented by interested leaders. Dr W. W. Brooks, the pastor, gives special remarks to the joint and all churches to join with St Mark's in this celebration Abrainian Has Large Crowds Dr. C. T. Walker, of Augusta, Ga. preached an able sermon Sunday morning to a crowded house. His subject was "The Mission of the Church," and at the close of his sermon several gave their name to the church was again crowded in the evening, at which time Dr Powell preached a special sermon to the Royal Arch Masona. Dr Powell's subject was The building of the Temple" and beamed at the man himself, ally discussed the essentials of Masonry as applied to the lives of men in their relations to God and their fellow men. Dr Powell will preach at both service Sunday October 17. Brooklyn Bethel Petal Surprised. The Woman's Day Coal Rally, under Mrs. Drucilla Thomas, proved quite a success. Mrs Bertha Bryant, the secretary, and Mrs Friend, the kinder up for the ladies who did not appear at 10 and 11 a.m. Mrs F. H Hubbard read a most excellent paper Mrs Mary Fulbright was helpful in her address. The total raised was and and and pay for the $514.94 for which the paid for nints of coal for the church and paraphrase. Last Thursday night was the fortyth birthday of the Rev W H Lacey DD pastor of Bethel A M church, president of Circle N I, rallied the members of her society and had them at the pastor's so when the pastor returned home from prayer meeting he found them present, and after a pleasant social time the pastor was back with his wife Mrs B Bryant, where a summumously prepared table, elegantly decorated and with a fine birthday cake the gift of Mrs Susan Harmon. After being served Mrs B Hollar presented the tazor with an enchanting containing $2.90, in the name of the circle. Beth Tubillah Moravian Mission. The fall services continue to attract large crowds, and often the capacity of the hall is taxed to its utmost to account for motions. The various organizations are resuming her winter activities. The Sun day afternoon leeums carried on all during the summer have proooled popular events. The president of Miss Puma Williams On Sunday afternoon the Independent Order of Mechanics was tendered a order by their friends and patrons. We are pleased to present it of possession by Rev. Clay Martin. Jamaica address by Mr. Dr. Master and/or owner of the order by Mr. Harte and Dr. Edmund reservation Mrs. J. Edmund reservation Mrs. Harte and Dr. Richard and Mrs. Edmund reservation Mr. Francis and Mrs. Dill reservation by Miss Parker character "The Lost Chord" address "The Lay of Children and Their Care" Dr. Adams organ tone song "Calvary" Mr. Francis organ and violin tune "Birdied Edmund reservation by Mr. Birdied Edmund Reginald Edmund closing address Rev. Chas Martin Deserving of special mention were "The Lost Chord by a chorus of mixed voices and the singing of Mr. Donnis Miss Nellie Edmund was organist of the order by Mr. Edmund A large gathering showed their appreciation of the program Newark Mission Progrease. The services at St Paul's United Christian Church were well attended yesterday Bishop J D Moede occupied the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached a stirring sermon. Rev Killip preached a wide awake sermon at Rock in the evening. This church mission is making steady progress and expects to lay the cornerstone soon. Next Sunday will be rally day Bishop Moede will preach at 11 a.m. Rev Killip Rockville will preach at 8 p.m. A large crowd was in attendance to the Baptist Church in Uptonown Sun day afternoon, of which the Rev N H Rockville the chief of Time Reformers spoke most forcefully. Morton-Williamus Nopkins in Fough- leesale. On Thursday, September 28, a senior party was given for Miss Mary Johnson of Kington, who was winning Rita Tomison. The party was held in the lobby of the Mason Hall Gymnasium were played, and a very pleasant evening was spent. At a late hour receptions were served and the party broke up. Among those invited were Miss Mason Tatum, Miss Mason Walden, Miss Pitler Miss Maude Wilkes and brothers Missouri Gena Bowman, Eile Jones, Cifton Pinkney, of Newburgh, and Miss Betta Tatum, of Newburgh. Miss Glazed Good Wheeler, Francis Abayard, Francis Kivian West, Mary Anderson, Kolester and Hanice Lewis Venona Holmes, House Harlon Arnata Bob Leah Hendler Lubin Anderson, W. Sanford Francis Howard and J. Wedley Koe, Ernest Jaxox, John Miller, Millard Former Frank Brown Frank Phamry Harri Van Manen, William Mason Jackson Mose Winn and James Townsend, of New Hammingham and others Social Injury $100 The Golden Rod Special grew at the residence of Mrs V H. Newby benefi- dited of St Marks A M R F Lon Church, was largely attended, and made an enspiring affairs and was a great friend to K. and J. Walters at the daze of the entertainment. Richmonds were served. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church of which Rev. W. A. Newby is pastor, prescheduled with power at the morning service. Rev. C. Taylor preached in the evening to a large gathering of members. The Christian Endeavor held a spirited meeting, led by the president, Mrs. Lea. a subject, "How Can We Help Our Pastor?" The Swell Town Mock Conference will be held at the St Mark's Church, Monmouth street, November 3. Leader Rev Florence Randolph Mrs. Mrs. Hutock of Washington, B. Jr. with Mrs. J M. Stocker, of 255 Pine street, for a few days. Robert Henry Puleston, Jr. son of Robert and Sarah Puleston, died October 1. Funeral services were held at their residence, 100 Pine Street, Mr. William Porter on the Pennsylvania United States, has returned from his trip to Seattle and Yellowstone Park, looking quite refreshed from his trip. Political Organisations in Hackenbach. The colored politicians are busy just now organizing citizens' clubs for the different wards. They hope to get a permanent republican association establish that will be of general benefit. Miss Lea Hollowley entertained her friend George Lemon, New Bedford, Mass., for several days at the home of her cousin, Mrs. James Dangerfield. Miss Hollowley and Mrs George Hubs gave a reception in honor of Miss Lemon at the home of Mrs. Maggie Anderson last Friday. Quite a number of guests Madam Johnson furnished the music. Jessie Vorter, one of our useful young drivers, a thriving and garbage business. Bernie Old Folk Concert A party was held last week in honor of Miss Griffith at the residence of Mrs Walter McAllister. Chestnut At the A number of children took part and enjoyed themselves Mr and Mrs John Waller, of New York, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter McAllister last week Mr and Mrs Wallace Dorswe were the guests of Mr and Mrs C H Kings land last Saturday evening Mrs Louis Tate has been very ill at her home on Park place Mrs C Harrison is slowly recovering from a continued illness. Rev W J Winston left for Roselle Sunday evening to attend the funeral services of Rev McCauley, who died sadly. Rev McCauley was a schoolmate of the late John McCauley. The old folks' concert given at Mt Zion Baptist Church last Thursday evening was a grand success. The old-time costumes brought forth hearty applause from a large audience. With hisiller Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother in law and daughter, Mrs P Shepherd, on chest nut street. Mrs Emma Prentiss of Red Bank Nc was in Passaic last Sunday visiting friends. Narotogna Visit. Among Saratogans who went to the Hudson Fulton Celebration which was held at Albany on October 8 were Messrs Harvey Rid George Mandulli Johnson Arrest Freeman, Mrs Mary Johnson and Mrs Lily Holmes. Misses Louise McGill and Pauline Hunter went to Troy Saturday. Mrs. Lazzie Patton of Schenectady was up here on a visit Sunday. Mrs E Zion Church, the Rev H Starks preached a stirring sermon. Hunte, Thompson and West took a trip to Schenectady. Troy and Albany on their new bleachers. Mrs Ricks who died on October 4 was held at the A M E Zion Church on October 7. Eno Vrument Lodge Mcn Head The funerals of two New Yorkers were well worth the work of Benjamin Myers, scholars of his residence 234 West 113th Street in Manhattan, and Bother William W. Carly who died at last in residence 234 West 113th Street in Manhattan. The funerals was held from Bethel A M R Church on Thursday morning at the funeral pro- cession of Benjamin Myers, who died at last in residence 234 West 113th Street in Manhattan. The funerals was held from Bethel A M R Church on Thursday morning at the funeral pro- cession of Benjamin Myers, who died at last in residence 234 West 113th Street in Manhattan. At the church the remains of Ben- jamin Myers, the Owner of Lemonbury Limber Company, No. 79, Knights Limber Company, form a well known en- closing the Lease and remnants. At the church the remains of Ben- jamin Myers, the Owner of Lemonbury Limber Company, No. 79, Knights Limber Company, form a well known en- closing the Lease and remnants. Rev R C Ransom pastor of the church officiated Substitute for the per- manent Other Shop Have I Than the Fold, which was interestingly de- veloped. Our Grand Sister forwarded the fol lowing, tribal to the memory of Ex- honorable Grand Master J McHenry Irish New York City, September 24, 1909. MRS. J. MOHENBY JONES, care C. E. Mitchell, Secy. Institute, W. Va. Dear Madam As an humble member and officer of this one-houred institution, permit me to offer a slight tribute of love and sympathy to the memory of our friend and brother, J. McHenry Jones. It being the will and pleasure of the great Architect of the universe to call from labor to reward our Junior Ex Grand Master we feel that we have lost a friend. We, as Odd Fellows are bound together by such cords of love that universal sorrow fills our hearts when a link in the chain of life is broken. Brother Jones was loved and cherished by the members of our ancient and honorable society; he worked ardently to up the great fraternal structure, his life in our Order was an incentive for good. He was endowed with rare ability and intelligence, was a teacher, educator and a polished gentleman, as a ruler he was wise with an intuitive judgment, as an orator he was brilliant, as a jurist of our laws, he had no equal, was strength and courage to the great Order, which he so nobly represented as its National Grand Master. While we are permitted to enlistage his life and character, let us remember that the character of a great man remains an enduring monument of human energy, his thoughts and acts survive as an indelible stamp upon our race and memorials, and his enduring longed and perpetuated, moulding the thoughts and wills, thereby contributing to form the character of the future. It is the men that advance in the highest and best direction on who are the true beacon lights of human progress, it is natural to admire and severe really the men who belong and lift up not only all who live in their time, but those who live after them. Great men in our race should be honored for greatness itself is comparative. May we live so that when it is ours to do so, we live so that when it is ours to go we not to the deathly magnitude of forgetfulness in the bosom of the earth, as does the giant oak when felled by the woodman's axe, but beyond the stars realizing the promise of the lonely Nathaniel, we realize the promise in his footsteps. Well done, good and faithful servant, thy works of labor and love are over." Peace to his ashes rest, spirit rest. I am, fraternity yours, in great sympathy. W Do you in Bingham, Grand Master State of New York Heavy Vote for Mayor. Indications point to a heavy vote being polled at the mayoralty election Last Monday, the last day of registration, broke all records. The total registration Monday for the entire city was 162,904, the heaviest fourth day's registration in the history of the city. The total registration for the day in Manhattan was 44,702 and in Brooklyn 61,829. More than a million registration this year is 144,451, for four years ago and 370,270 last year. The total registration for Brooklyn for the four days is 235,100, as against 211,679 four years ago and 249,700 a year ago. Have You Registered at the Clio School of Mental Sciences? The question of to-day is: How CAN WE BEST SUCCEED? To know human nature cannot fail to bring SUCCESS, HONOR, FORTUNE, PAME. Call or write to-day Readings Day and Brewings. ADEMA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 Sixth Avenue Near 29th Street NEW YORK Telephone 4507 Madison (813) 143-98 ATTENTION VISIT T. THE Colored 5 & 10 to 20c. Store 65 West 135th Street A PRIZE D AWING, NOVEMBER 24th Now being displaced. Your patron-age solicited. I R. THOMPSON, Prop The Preserve Hand Laundry We will wash you one pair of lace curtains with work amounting to 60 cents or over. One counterper with work amounting to 25 cents or over. Our prices are as follows. All shirts 10c, collars 2c that work 23c a doz, family wash 60c a doz. This free offer good for 30 days only. Goods called for and delivered free of charge THE LOGAN HOUSE One day from 61st Ave. NEW YORK CITY Nearly Purchased Rentals for permanent or transient guests by day or week. Every floor facility Frequency block in New York For Garments made to order. For Hat Made, Re-Dyed and Repaired 8 years in Business. 15 years' experience with Broadway House 24 West 135th St. New York Oct 7 3m MRS. FANNY DAVIS Everything convenient and handy for strangers. Moderate prices. One block from leapot. Letters promptly answered. oct 7 yr. The L. L Wine and Liquor Co. Importers and Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials 39 WEST 135th STREET Bat 5th and 6th Avenues NEW YORK sep 2 8m 156 West 62nd Street Pine four room and bath apartments. Hot water supply, heat, etc. Respectable enclosed tenants only. Range $20 and $21. Janitor on premises or L CORBIT & CO. 200 9th Avenue. 228 EAST 75TH STREET, 4 and 17 Rooms, $16 to $30. Private houses to lease or sell, rents $0 to $8 per month. Lots for sale that you can make a big profit in by buying them now. Call or telephone 3663 Harlem, office hours from 8:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Apply MANAGER, 560 W. 126th Street July 8-9am HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street $100. Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landford, 3251 Broadway, corner of 181-1 Street sept 23-8-mo. 305-307 WEST 119th STREET, Five rooms and bath, nicely located. Rent $21 and $23 BOBERT CARTER 310 West 50th St. A. C. BRADLEY THEODORE CAMPBELL, 317 WB 82nd St. 210 West 51st St. deo38-1yr I beg session of marble ves 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. sept. 23-2t 188 WEST 183rd STREET Six rooms and bath, hot water supply. B 4 EAST 183rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water supply. B 181 West 184th STREET Five rooms and bath. Rent $21. 227 to 2231 FIFTH AVENUE Three and four rooms, steam heat and hot APPLY JANITORE PHILIP A. PAYTO Tel. 917 Harlem Cheapest Ro Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout. light, arry rooms, all improven titled baths and open plumbing. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 East Bept. 2-8m. 243 and 245 Buildings just remodeled RESPECTABLE colored families of two to six rooms at reasons. Apply M Oct 14 3t MME. AMELIA C For 7 years, Hardresser and Max University, has opened a school for At 328 Lenox A the only school of its kind, incorp of New York, and authorized to taught a thorough course in Chir Hair Cutting, Shaving, Electrical cal Hair and Scalp Treatment. Making They will also be taug tions for the face, hair, scalp and poos, pomades, salves, etc. Telephone Connection TO LET 313 East 54th Stree 188 WEST 183rd STREET Six rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23. 4 EAST 183rd STREET Four rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $17. 181 West 184th STREET Five rooms and bath. Rent $21. 287 to 2231 FIFTH AVENUE Three and four rooms, steam heat and hot water. Rent $15 to $21. APPLY JANITOBS ON PREMISES OR 329-331 W. 39th ST. TO LET PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Tel. 917 Harlem 67 WEST 134th STREET See Owner or Janitler, 214-16 East 127th St., near Third Ave. Bapt. 2-8m. Buildings just remodeled and redecorated to rent to RESPECTABLE colored families only. Elegant apartments of two to six rooms at reasonable rentals. Oct 14, 3x For 7 years, Hard dresser and Masseuse at Whitttier 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 Chirropody, Dermatology, Mamourcing, Hair Cutting, Shaving, Electrical and Vibratory Massage, 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 KRISKEY, Preident Telephone Connection Plates consisting of 4 large, light rooms, bath, range and tubs. Respectable colored families. Price $17. Jailor on premises. Pivee houses in a high chm neighborhood 227, 228, 229, 231 & 233 E. 75th St. Nice apartments of four, five and six large, light rooms, with baths and up to date improvements. Rents from $1400 up. Apply to Senator in each house. Elegant apartments of 4 Large Light Rooms. First Class College neighborhood near Broadway Apartments kept in First Class condition. Rents moderate. TO LET Rents. Fine apartments of 8 and a large room, with improvements. Well keep house. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 • $18 or month payable on behalf the man but balance of $10 of the month. 302-304 W. 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements. $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. See JANITOR. Sept. 2-tf 258 West 47th Street TO LET Nice Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with improvements. Reasonable Bent. 408 West 55th Street A Fine Single Plat of 4 large light rooms with improvements. Apply Janitors, or ROBERT R. LADSON 412 West 55th Street July 1st-3 mon. ELEGANT FLAT8 Handmade Apartments with all its provements at Moderate Heights, THE BARATOGA, 200 W. 69th St. THE BARATOGA, 200 W. 69th St. THE DORIN COURT, 200 W. 69th St. Above houses have first-class amenities are always in good condition. Apply Cleanest and Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE 174 East 77th Street APPLY JANITOR sepl 9-3m 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 Elghth Avenue sept 30.4t Old Sons of New York Bldg. Beautiful Banquet Hall AND LODGE ROOMS Place recently remodelled. Reasonable terms. 153 WEST 53rd STREET sept 16-8ma. J. H. MORGAN TAYLOR 412 WEST 55TH STREET TO LET A handsome Pastor Floor and Bedroom of 8 Broom Bath and full Improvements, Hose and Cold Water. Best Removable. Apply JANFORD or ROBT. R. LADSON July 15 3m 419 West 50th Street Fine apartments of 3 large, all light rooms in good condition. Rents $12 to $13 50 per month. Apply jamber or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. sept 10-41 389 Fifth Ave. 369=371 W. 126th St. Most select neighborhood in the city Five large, light, newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply, tiled and carpeted halls Respectable tenants only. Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly Also one large light, front basement room in 371. Would make a fun shop. Rent $6. Jauntor TO LET To Responsable Families 142 West 26th Street Rees house - Four large light rooms $18.00 a month 130 East 26th Street Front house - Four large, light rooms, tube, toilets and gas, $15.00 a month. 236 East 26th Street Six large, light rooms, all in provements, $21.00 a month Janitor on premises or T P KAHGIRAN, Owner 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 UPWARB----$10 Down and $5 Monthly, or Terms so Small. 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 aApplication. METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE & REALTY COMPANY 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City. 38 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. or 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. RELIABLE SALES WANTED. Tel. 3016 Bryant inly 22-3mo TO BE LET Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE 'Phone 355 Hartman OR JANITORS ON PREMISES REDUCED RENTS OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY TO LET STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rent $23. STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rent $17. STREET and bath. Rent $21. BATH AVENUE our rooms, steam heat and hot water. Rent $15 to $21. APPLY JANITORS ON PREMISKS OR PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Belmont 67 WEST 134 Nearest Rent in Harlem for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, very rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water shops and open plumbing. Rents $8 to $16. or Janitor, 214-16 East 127th St., near Third 38 and 245 W. 29th rings just remodeled and redecorated with colored families only. Elegant four rooms at reasonable rentals. Apply MANHEIMER BRIDGE 204 West 34th St. Or Janitor or ME. AMELIA CARTER KELSEN Mr. Handresser and Massuse at Whittier Hall has opened a school for Beauty Culture and T At 328 Lenox Avenue, New York School of its kind, incorporated under the laws of ark, and authorized to issue diplomas. Studie orough course in Chiropoly, Dermatology, M Mg. Shaving, Electrical and Vibratory Massage and Scalp Treatment, French Hair Dressing. They will also be taught the art of making a face hair, scalp and nails—such as cold creas , pomades, salves, etc. SAMUEL A KRISEY Connection TO LET first 34th Stroes SEE ME FOR QUICK HATISPACION IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR ORDER A HOUSE Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Rlegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, arry rooos, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing Rents $ to $16. 243 and 245 W. 29th St. Apply MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Street. Or Janitor on Premises. MME. AMELIA CARTER KELSEY Just Opened on Thursday of every week New York Age Publishing Management; Fred R. Moore, President; Management; Fred R. Moore, President; Address of the corporation and addresses 7 and 8 Chatham Square. New York, N. Y. MASSACHUSETTS IN DANGER The Democratic machine of Maryland is moving heaven and earth to deprive the fifty thousand Negro voters of the state of the ballot. It has imported many Southern fire-eaters, including ex- emplars Vardaman, from Mississippi to harrage and arouse the poor white men on the issue of Negro domina- tion. But whether then they have obeyed in, which now seems of the financial measure trial. With the expession the enclause distraught Maryland disillusion the progrigion be its party of the divided again the independent state of Mary's splendid south at issue the american promenade as wears out. Democracy that who, without participation, cause therefor legislatures in the party state local until the future never make the entire will be solidly we must the light until the current rest of light is being the whites. The of the defeat which rests. The entire N do their duty. But whether these Democrats win or lose, they have placed Negro disfranchisement in danger. Should they win, which now seems improbable, the opposeance of the bill feel assured that the disfranchisement will not stand a successor trial in the Supreme Court. When the expected adverse decision will govern the entire fabric of grandfather class disfranchisement. Should the Maryland disfranchisers lose not only will the progress of Negro political exclusion be stayed, but the Democratic party of the South will be yet further divided against itself. The future of the independent and progressive Democrate of Maryland of the type of Baltimore as splendid Mayor Mahool, is as much at issue as is the future of the Democratic party there. The machine there is severe to even equable and honest Democratic administrations, and there would be barred from future participation. The conservative Democrate therefore have lined up with the Democrats in preserving Maryland a two-party state. The Negroes of Maryland have stirred themselves to a deserved interest and enthusiasm in their cause, never before known, and practically the entire Negro vote of Maryland will be solidly arrayed against it. We assert that they will continue their birth until the ballots are counted. They must rest on their oars, now that the light is being waged bitterly between the whites. They cannot make too sure of the defeat of the vicious issue upon which rests their future political life. The entire Negro race expects them to do their duty. GEORGIA AND HIGHER EDUCATION The state of Georgia, possibly with one other exception, is the only state in the Union that absolutely makes no provision for any other education for the Negro than that of the grammar school. It gives not a dollar for normal industrial, agricultural, college, university or professional education. The school located near Savannah, of which Prof. Wright is President is supported by a pittance received from the national government, the state of Georgia giving nothing. The time is come, seems to us, when President Wright, Dr. Bois, Silas Floyd, and other prominent Georgians should get together and demand that the state of Georgia help the race in the matter of higher education. Georgia does not cut a good figure before the public, at the present time, in this respect. The empire state of the South should set an example in the matter of higher education instead of lagging behind at the tail end. LET THE NEGRO ALSO SPRAKE. The Outlook and other prominent publications state that the object of President Taft's visit through the country is to hear from the people themselves what they wish the government to do for them. We very much fear that during President Taft's trip that there will be 10,000,000 of his fellow-citizens whose wishes he will hear very little about. So far as the 10,000,000 Negroes are concerned, people will talk to the President about them, and will tell him what they, the white people wish, but we fear very little time will be given to the Negroes to express their own wishes directly in person to the President. It is very true that the person who can meet a man at the dinner table, talk with him in the smoking room, discuss questions with him in the parlor, has an advantage over the man who has no opportunity to meet the President except in some public manner for a few seconds. It is true, we presume, that the President will, perhaps, on a few occasions, talk to colored people, but this is far different from giving the Negroes the same chance that white people are given to express their own wishes to the President of the United States. It will pay President Taft to seek and make, if necessary, some opportunity through which and by which he can be told directly, not by someone else, but by the colored people themselves what their feelings and wishes are. --- NEW YORK NEGRO'S VOTE. NEW YORK NEGROS VOTE There are at least twenty five thousand Negro voters in Greater New York. The Republican party or fusion party is going to make a bid for these votes. We want to ask, however, what the Republican or fusion party, or reform party, or whatever its name may be, has ever done for Negro voters in New York City in the way of official recognition Tammany Hall keeps scores of Negroes in important positions. If the fusionsist or Republicans get any what will they do for the Negro? We stand for good clean government above all things. But even good clean government takes with it recognition in the way of offices. --- THE OTHER SIDE When discouaging reports as to Negro progress and Negro discrimination are spread abroad it is a helpful habit to look for the other side. If the Negro will do this he will find not only that the other side counterbalances the ill report but he will form a habit that will be as nourishing to his spirit as it will be confounding to his enemies. The Japanese say "No one will dare to strike the face of a smiling Buddha" No race and no individual can take long satisfaction out of slandering a race which finds apparent satisfaction in the intended torment. If the Negro race is going to pass its crucial tests, it will neither lose its nerve nor its head. it will not become sour in its attitude nor sulky in its habits. It will remain sweet and hopeful in temper with its undaunted face ever turned toward the side of progress We say this because of the widespread political and industrial dissatisfaction among Negroes. The worst is past and whatever may betide to day the Negro can absolutely rest assured that in the end all will be well An alarm may be spread as to Negro taxes for Negro schools Along comes that courageous North Carolina superintendent, Mr. Coon, and turns the tables upon the South showing that the Negro would profit thereby and then comes back with his enemies' figures to prove his own case. The Democrats of Maryland set out to eliminate the Negro It has called forth the active opposition of the federal government and conservative Maryland Democrats The Democrats of the entire South are on the verge of a split over the Negro and a ray of hope in Southern politics for the black man appears that was never seen before The firemen of the Georgia railroad tried to shut the Negro out and seven Southern railroads made a stubborn and successful fight for them to stay in For every discouragement there is encouragement. For every fear there is an assurance Better days are coming and the Negro will quicken their approach by keeping on the sunny side --- THE ACQUITTAL OF SHEPPARD. The acquittal of Rev W. H Sheppard, the American Negro missionary, on the charges of label at Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, brought an end to the most important and perhaps helpful trial ever conducted in the Congo. The Belgian government in reality admits the heinous crimes so long charged against it. Her officials tried the case. They own one half the stock of the commission company which has a monopoly of rubber gathering in the Kasai region, and a majority of the company directors are Belgian officials. The suit has been considered as one by the Belgian government. The prosecutor of the two courageous missionaries one white and the other black, has brought their charges of tyrannically impressing whole villages for rubber gathering, oppressive taxation and wholesale cruelty into the limelight. The American government through the Consul at Boma followed the case, giving him instructions to exercise appropriate good offices if the occasion required. America has thus assumed in part the responsibility which is hers for the good government of the Congoese. It has not been known until this trial that she has taken any unusual interest in the reports of horrible and wholesale torture coming from many and reliable sources. Now that these informers have been vindicated by Belgium herself, their information must be acted upon America and England, as Sir Conan Doyle recently said, are in duty bound to help the Congo. America as in the past, and elsewhere should live up to her duty. LAWYERS SHOULD ORGANIZE. The Negro lawyers of New York should follow the lead of their Kentucky brethren and organize. All the advantages which accrue from organization, the advancement of their profession and the protection of the Negro's legal and constitutional rights prompted the Negro lawyers of the Blue Grass state to form a strong and promising alliance at Louisville during the National Negro Business League Session. These same reasons hold with equal, if not greater force, in this city and state. Judge Rosalsky of the Tombs Court is reported to have recently said that it is a shame the way Negroes are being railroaded off to prison." The negligence of shyster lawyers, some white and some black, poor and ignorant Negro offenders and crowded court hooks, give undefended Negro prisoners little consideration. With little ceremony, not so much through prejudice as a want of defense, they are therefore hustled off to prison. We are told that four or five Negroes implicated in the recent fights between the Negroes and the police in Harlem were sentenced to Sing Sing. First offenders and petty offenders wrongly charged alike have met the same fate. An organization of Negro lawyers, which would look after these interests, would not only find the Negro public willing to co operate, but the judicial authorities more respectful and complacent They would at the same time gain a popularity at court which would send many of the more important cases their way By no means the least advantage to the profession coming from an organization would be its opportunity to popularize the employment of Negro lawyers. There is a general suspicion of the Negro lawyer's honesty and ability, by no means warranted. The white lawyer who approaches a Negro in trouble professing friendship and a "pull" may be counted on to have neither, not even standing. If the capable colored lawyers would make themselves popular with their people they must make themselves known to their people. If they would serve the race they must educate the race as to its rights. They must defend those rights even though it be sometimes at a sacrifice. If the Negro lawyers of New York would advance their interests and those of the race they should organize --- ALL HONOR TO HENSON On next Tuesday evening the Negroes of this country and more especially of New York will banquet Matthew Henson in the Tuxedo, one of this city's splendid banquet halls. We need say nothing in behalf of that interpid Negro companion of Commander Pearls, who has honored the race and whose fame will remain imperishable so long as men value the exploits of discovery and feats of bravery. Here is the grand opportunity of the race to take the glory which right is comes to it through its representative. Let every Negro he present who has his race and who is proud of Matt' Henson EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. Again and now in the Congo missionary trials have two Americans, one white and the other black figured in an affair of world wide interest and never till now has the world so believed in the reports of wholesale Belgian torture of the natives. There is nothing like having it down in black and white --- Never perhaps has there been so genuine and general an effort to defeat a Southern disfranchise scheme as that to defeat the Maryland measure. That pleasant little dream has become a horrible nightmare even to conservative Democrats. Give a foul calf lots of rope and he will break his own neck. With the Negroes of Fort Worth, Texas building an automobile garage to accommodate the four autos to be purchased for their own exclusive use and the Negro chauffeurs of St Louis in the automobile parade against some protests, it is evident that the Negro aloft and astride is keeping up with the procession. One of our practical contemporaries remarks that the Negroes of St Paul won a hollow victory in preventing the separation of one of their public schools to accommodate a Negro orphan home Our contemporary is wrong, for a moral victory is substantial even though intangible President Taft has the purification problems of his life on his hands in trying to persuade the long suffering consumer to give his assent to the new tariff bill and the races in the South to live happily together on his Negro appointing policy. The President is at present conciliatory but. enp 1918 we predict he will be lined up on the side of the "long-suffering peeul." --- "Matt" Henson should either be called the "Bill" Taft or the Johnny Dumps of the Negro race. We would prefer the former but he wore the smile that cheered the frozen north and the other gentleman wears the smile that melts the solid South --- The Independence League rhymes in New York have already begun their versifying on the names of the mayoralty candidates. Hearst, Gaynor and Bannard, saying that Hearst would be the gainer if the other gentlemen wouldn't carry the banner. We wonder, even if the last named gentleman should lead the procession, will the hearse precede the other loser. 40 40.1 MPa g/cm³ The report is coiffed in Washington that Secretary of War Dickinson expects to resign following the criticisms of his Nashville speech to the effect that he is not resigned to the defeat of the Confederacy. We would be charitable to the Judge did we not know that the hero of many a Southern battlefield knows by long practice how to accept defeat gracefully. --- President Lowell of Harvard, in his inaugural address defined the educated man of the future as one knowing a little of everything and something well. This is indeed progress from the days of Socrates who confessed his superior wisdom in saving that he didn't know and knew that he didn't know. Two Solvents of Race Problem If anyone wants to make himself useful, if he wants to solve the race problem, let him do two things. First, treat the Negroes with absolute justice, see that they have all their rights without allowing them to infringe upon the rights of others. Second, make up for the injustice and brutality of the past days of slavery with kindness and opportunity NOW. Infinite justice and wisdom created the colored man as well as the white man. Colored men and white men were put on this earth together, each to do his work. The colored man has lived at a great disadvantage through the centuries. If infinite wisdom decided that white men and colored men could live on this little planet together, it is also certain that they can live here in the United States together. And they will live here together, and settle their questions here. The colored men will not send the whites out of the country, and the whites won't send the colored men out They will live and work side by side, each respecting the rights of the other. The white man who wants to keep separate from the colored man will do so, the colored man who wants to keep separate from the white man should be allowed to do so. They must respect each other, each must remember that the other is a citizen, with all the rights of citizenship, including the right of full protection in his property and in every court. New York Journal, Chicago American, and San Francisco Examiner DICKINSON IN BAD TASTE Inter-Ocean Scores Secretary of War For His Praise of Confederacy The Secretary of War for the United States government saw fit on Wednesday to boost a Southern audience that in his home he always kept consummately displayed the portraits of Jefferson Davis Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee, and with them the Confederate colors. What Jacob Dickinson does as the head of the house in his home as the president of the United States government. But when, as Secretary of War, he sets forth publicly his private conduct for general defiance he makes that conduct a proper subject of comment. Therefore we ask the President of the United States Government a member of the President's Cabinet to display as the emblem of his American faith the flag of the American citizens who sought to submit that government to the American citizens who took a most conspicuous part in the effort to subvert that government and then to proclaim that government as an bad task as we can This is said without heat. It is said in full consciousness of the private virtues of the three Southern gentlemen whom the Secretary of War has selected to be the nation's ambassadors. These are not the men and there is not the flag for a high officer of the United States Government to pay his public honour to and that is what the head of the War Department of the United States does. Some things are eternally right in the world and others are eternally wrong, as long as the North American Union is a government worthy of our love and deserves to be construed as an aphid of allegiance it is more than a scrap of paper and our love of country is more than a mere fiction it is at least unseasonably unfair for a member of the United States Government to proclaim even his personal and public name which songstress to obliterate this not on. All things are not as they seem to all. A man can think he is right and be wrong. Millions can do the same. But the everlasting virtues hide just the same. Jacob Dickinson of Chicago (a notorious Mississippi, where his home is for to accept honors by the plains). But he should be Secretary of War not he. He has no alternate. He must accept and not on it, or he condemned. The Chicago Inter-Ocean Three Bacca at the Pole Three races, Caucasian Eskimo and African, stood together at the Pole where since the world began no human foot had trod before these lions. The African could endure either extreme of cold or heat and no matter what his race. It has been said that the Negro must be confined to the hot climates, but the case of the Negro, Henson, proves what has been said of the Southern States to Canada. The Independent WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY Jacksonville is in mood of a colorful board of trade and within the next thirty or sixty days a meeting will be held for the purpose of considering the proposition. The Florida Standard. We are much amused at the complaints tied against a Negro wharfinger recently appointed at Old Point. The complaint is that he will have to come to the office in ridiculous, when it is brought to mind that the daily contact that most of us are fortunate or unfortunate to have, a wharfinger, us believe that they are models of department or intelligence. The New Century. In New York the law, or rather the courts, or others representing the law, seem to have compromised with wealth, seem to have compromised with wealth, seem to have compromised with wealth, White, a lawyer of the architect, White, a lawyer of the architect, White, in other words, a 'trusty', another advance toward freedom. From the electrocution chair to librarian even from the librarian to librarian even from the librarian to librarian. And just to think down in Mississippi they lynch a Negro for being a brother of a murderer. Has the justice of Justice lost her bandage and been lost her sword? The (Himus v. Alabama v. Journal) 7. 4. The mean is 32.99. The best thing that can be done for the youths of the race is to Christianize them. Educate and train them in ways that build faithfulness. As long as they are left without faithfulness, they are guilty and sin, and thereby undermine the peace, security and happiness of the country. If the Caucasian race will save itself, it must look conditions in the face of the problems. The opportunities are before us and they must be utilized for the salvation of the nation. Christianity is the inner core of a people, education but the shell. There is no Christianity as well very much effect what is being done by children receive the Caddis informer. The registering days closed last Tuesdays night. The good showing made by colored men who registered is very gratifying andudent and his co-workers of the Suffrage League and the colored vote. Much credit is due the pastors, who spoke of the importance of colored men registering. From the churches a sentiment spread among the men and caused them to register. The meeting held by the women of the race at Grace Presbyterian Church moved the men to consider and act more than anything devised by the Suffrage movement. The city learned of the women's meeting they moved toward the registering offices in all the wards. The Ball more Times. There is a disposition on the part of some members in authority to show to the Negro the importance of the registering office. Wherever the white man is in control he to a great extent, exercises his authority over his subordinate colored brother. The Bee is informed that the colored partymen are badly treated. On the colored roll may be seen the names of several highly educated colored men who many of these men are gifted to the colored laborer in the interior department has a hard time. The Bee is confident that Secretary Ballinger is not responsible for the condition of the colored laborer in his department. These men are being investigated. The Washington Bee Boston's business men are at their height in enthusiasm over the prospect of entertaining the National Negro Business League next summer although not much of their business will be known until January. From all indications it is apparent that if held in Boston next year the convention will be the greatest in the history of the city. The businessmen among the business men we have in two skies planned before the public about thirty enterprises in which two companies are involved at each play. It is the businessmen and professional commercial and mechanical departments where thriving enterprises are being conducted with in the limits of the metropolis of New England. It is safe that 25 percent of Boston's businessmen will self-support the industry. The entire industry. By Negro voters of the city did not have any part in selecting the candidates to the primary but the one thousand and dozen who are registered citizens can have a say in who shall be mayor. A registration certificate * not worth the paper it is printed on unless it is accompanied with a poll tax receipt. Every Negro holding a registration certificate and has not a poll tax receipt can be a mayor and get his receipt. We should prove our local citizens. We should realize that a portion of this city's burden is ours and be willing to bear our part of it. The Nashville Globe — To President Taft, in triumph to the American government, in仰祷 to the American in the Philippines, encourage and to the Filipino people, opportunity Will the Filipino people make use of their opportunity? On the answer to this question hangs the most momentous issue in what is the most significant event affecting the destiny these lands since American occupation. Will the Filipino make use of their opportunity? Will they avail themselves of a market which opens to them the gates of a treasure far surpassing that of Galoconda and the fabled wealth of Ind? It is now theirs for less than the beggarly asking. Will they stretch out the gates and scale the mountains in a passive or accomplished indifferent while they see it go to others?—The Philippines Free Press. San Antonio is getting to be resourced, city of more resources, smaller healthfulness and many more to mention. It is building more than any town of its size, in the United States, but who is doing all of this building? the white man of course? the Negroes doing in San Antonio are the Negroes doing in nothing. What are they doing so as to take our boys and girls off the streets that are going to degradation? nothing. Can the Negroes of San Antonio get together and build a drygoods store, and build a laundry room and show that they are doing something? They can if they want to Why don't they? Because they haven't a leader that will lead them on to victory, and because he will not put his money into black man's wake up, your chance is here, now make a San Antonio Inquirer It is gratifying to the millions of Negroes in the United States that Matthew Henson, a Negro, was the only civilized man that reached the North Pole with Henry not because it will in any sense be easier to reach the North Pole on the higher stages of civilization as is viewed by the Concession, but because the Campaign has always been inclined to minimize the few good deserts of the Negro and maximize the bad things that they have in a few days ago there appeared in public reports of the Negro's contact that the home of the Negro was in the South where he should remain," and before the type got cold the news fanned over the wires that a white man and a black man had captured the North Pole, and the human being could go. It would thus seem that the Negro's home is wherever he can exist and from Henson's experience he can exist any place on the face of the earth. The Negro is just as capa and the sooner both of them are on the earth the sooner both of them that theory in toto the better for all concerned. The Seattle Republic. NO NAVY DISCRIMINATION In Celebration, Saya Interesting Old Navy Officer. Many Worthy Negroes Nearby. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE My attention has been arrested by the article appearing in a very recent edition of your paper condemning the naval authorities for discriminating against Negro sailors in the Hudson-Fulton parade in New York. Having served two enlistments in the navy, one of three and an anchor, I became familiar with the existing conditions of the service. I feel that I can say with truthfulness that it is principally due to the manner in which the enlisted men each places him in a position to think that he continually being discriminated against. The average Nerro who enters the navy knows little or nothing of seamanship and finds that the only possible opening is the ship's bow, as coal passer, in which he is liable to serve one or two enlistments before he receives any advancement, especially in the latter where he must first familiarize himself with marine boilers and engines. From these, he is elected as members for the ship's battalion. To my knowledge, your article is one of the very few I have noticed, calling the attention of the public to the many challenges of the service, which I must admit do exist in more ways than mentioned by you. The non appearance of Negroes, though, in public demonstrations where sailors in the parade is due to the fact that in the parade the tallest are made up of the deckhands only, consisting of apprentices, landmen, ordnary and able-bodied seamen, with petty officers of the seaman branch act as missionaries, and missioned officers of the army. The pioneers are made up of members of the artificer's branch, all petty officers such as carpenters, plumbers, blacksmiths, soldiers being required, such positions seldom being required, owing to the lack of opportunity for advancement. Consequently they are seldom seen in any of the parades, when the battalions are sent on shore. I have seen that there were any Negroes who were connected with the above-named branches being discriminated against on account of their color as they are most surely made one of the ships battalion and led to go on shore on such occasions. The majority of the Negroes I don't say all who enter the service usually serve in the capacity of wardroom boys, steward's cooks, etc. who are not considered as a part of the fighting force of these men or under fire these men are亦所侍隊 division whose duty it is to pass the ammunition from the magazines to the fighting force above. These men wear the resolution sailor uniform as do those of the fighting force consequently it may be seen that every man who wears the uniform of the service is not necessarily a sailor in the true sense of the word. The Negro (with few exceptions) who enlist in or are promoted to the previously named branches are sent to foreign stations to serve their terms of enlistment. Appointedly the 1st Assistant, Mr. B. A. Santee, among the ships of that fleet may be found many Negro petty officers such as coworkers hostesss mates carpenters painters colors water tenders quarter masters and minersists. There are are present at stationed at the navy as the best qualifier termins in the service who are colored men. But in holding these positions the Negro has to overwork and close his ears to a great many little results offered from both officers and men of the whites. Finally and perform his duty better than they for if he makes a ship it becomes just protection for his reduction in rank for incompetence. It is an unusual amount of merit and then only who obeyed by some very impartial broad under that sacrifice for him advancement and promotion. The alms is the reason there are littler, or no colored patty officers seen on the ships of the home fleets. I dare say there are no officers found that the manner of the colored men on the American warships taking part in the Hudson Fulton Celebration are members of the messman branch who were unfortunately detained ahead of their battalions, of which we are ordering to navy regulations they are not considered a part of the battalions being made up chiefly of the fighting force. When in khak are an open district, and against the Negroes of the fleet and dane say that where there were colored members of the fighting force in the battalions that participated in the naval demonstration they were no outnumbered by the whites that were there. The Fulton no sailors who turned out are accidently members of the deckhands as they usually exist in that capacity being excellent seamen, and naturally they fall in direct line for battalion work. The Negroes of New York City take this case to the Secretary of War when he has no jurisdiction over the navy department? P. C. Thomas, Six Flags Palette, U. R. C. Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y. October 10, 1900 Little opposition has hitherto been made to the Southern movement for priving the Negro of the ballot, but the threat is being made that if Maryland adopts a disfranchising measure at its November election, as is contemplated, the friends of the Negro will carry the matter to the Supreme Court, where an adverse decision might overthrow all similar laws already adopted. Why should Maryland insist on having the dubious "grandfather clause," when it "may mean that the whole question of Southern suffrage laws may be dragged into the courts?" asks the Richmond Times-Dispatch (Dem) And the whole South Dispatch is thus objecting for fear its franchise laws are in danger, the Republicans of the North are objecting for another reason. Maryland has gone Republican several times in recent years, and the Republicans fear that if the black voters were disfranchised, the State will be put permanently into the Democratic column. The New York Tribune (Rep) comes out with a long editorial against the scheme, and the President has taken the unprecedented course of denouncing it as "vicious," and a "gross injustice and a violation of the spirit of the Fifteenth Amendment," which "ought to be voted down by every one, whether Democrat or Republican, who is in favor of a square deal." Several years ago a similar constitutional amendment was defeated in Maryland. The Maryland franchise amendment provides that a voter or his wife must have paid taxes on $500 worth of property for two years, or he must be able to write down his name, age, place of birth, residence and occupation for the preceding two years, the names of his employers, during the same period, when and where he last voted, the name of the President of the United States, a justice of the Supreme Court, of the Governor of his own State, and of a judge of its highest court, and of the mayor of the city or of one of the county commissioners. By the "grandfather clause" a man may vote without the property or educational qualifications if he swears that he was entitled to vote on or before January 1, 1869, or that he has become a naturalized citizen between that date and the adoption of the amendment, or that he is a descendant of any such native or naturalized citizen. These provisions are expected to exclude the bulk of the Negro vote without excluding any white voter. The Republican papers, such as the Baltimore American, argue that the Democratic "bosses" are pushing the amendment, not to save the State from Negro domination, but to make sure of their own domination, which is now threatened every time the independent Democrats become dissatisfied and vote with the Republicans. Maryland has less than 20 per cent. of Negro population, as compared with 45 per cent. in Alabama, 46 in Georgia, 47 in Louisiana, and 58 in Mississippi and South Carolina, so that the Negro "problem" in its politics is less pressing. Mr. Charles H. Torsch says in the course of a strong article printed in the advertising column of the Baltimore Sun (Dem) "Look at it from any standpoint we will, we are forced to the conclusion that the underlying motive of the Ring, in its appeal to race hatred and its pretended horror of ignorant black men, is simply to destroy the power of the votes of independent Democrats. They are heartily sick of catering to the better element. They never had anything but unexpressed contempt for such men as Hayes, McLane Mvahol Warfield, Numen. They simply endured them, waiting for the day to come when they could cast aside the pentential garb and boldly make their own nominations. With 90,000 colored votes destroyed, what would be the votes of 20,000 independent Democrats? "Does anyone suppose the ring would be moving heaven and earth to carry the amendment if this were not true? Would they send for Southern fire eaters to inflame our people, with race hatred without any deep-wated motive? They do not need the amendment to win the election. It is only necessary to nominate good men and they can always win, as has been the case for the past ten years. But there is just the rub, they are no longer satisfied with electing good men. They want the spoils the craft, they can not afford to remain in politics merely for glory. Let me say that I am charitable enough to conceive that in their hearts they have no feeling against the poor Negroes. It is all sham and pretense merely assumed us to as to inflame the prophecies of men against the race and secure their votes for the amendment. There can be no escape from the conclusion that if successful they would unintentionally destroy all the硅胶 adams we have made in the last fourteen years." African Also Has a God At the outset of his paper on "Borgnan and Abbrina or the Latest Fitch on the Gold Coast," the late Mr Arthur Foulkes summarizes in a nutshell the character and meaning attaching to the religion of the African. And as he seen the African does not differ in his religious ideas and conceptions from other people. He believes in the existence of God but thinks he is so great and mighty to be approached directly by man and that this can only be done through the medium of an intermediary, and as in the case with all morals, substitutes the shadow for the existence and attributes to the intermediary the power that belongs to God in power which is exercised in its relation to man, not by Duty intervention in many instances but by establishing certain fixed, eternal and immutable law (No observance of which fulfils it). At the will and wish of God in respect to man—The Larges (West Africa) Weekly Record BOARD OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE State of State, Albany, July 24, 1908.—Pur- prize of the Constitution section fourteen, of the Constitution state of State, and section two hundred and ninety-eight of the Electio Law, and of section eight of the Electio Law, and of section eight of allenberg hundred and ninety-nine of allenberg hundred and ninety-nine is hereby given that chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the Laws of nineteen hundred is submitted to the people for the purpose of voting thereon at the next general election in the State, to be held on the second day of MARCH, 1908.—RAMUL KORNIG, Secretary of State. CHAPTER 21. AN ACT making provision for issuing bonds to the people for the improvement of the Cayuga and Gouca canals, and providing for a submission of the mans to the people to be voted upon at the year nineteen hundred and nine. Became a Law May 18, 1000, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths be present. The People of the State of New York, represent in Senate and Assembly, do enact as laws. 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 deferred to the Secretary of State to review therefrom and the whole of original law. Given under my hand and the waft of the Secretary of State at the city of A. bans, this twenty fourth day of Jule in the year 1813, the KONING, Secretary of State, L. B. SAMELLE, KONING, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE Section 1 Received (if the Assembly concur), that Section twelve of articles of the court is amended to be amended as follows: [The judges receive for their services a compensation established by law, which shall not be increased or diminished during their official terms, except as required by law. The person shall hold the office of judge or justice of any court longer than until and including the last day of December next after he shall be be awarded any compensation after the last day of January after the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, shall be entitled to receive any compensation after the last day of January after the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, age, or the compensation of every judge of the court of appeals or justice of the supreme court elected prior to the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, term of office shall be, so abridged, and who shall have served as rush judge or juries ten years or more, shall be continued during the recess of the court, and who any such judge or justice may, with his consent, be assigned by the governor, from time to time, to any duty in the supreme court while the court of the prosecute court shall receive from the district of ten thousand dollars per year. Three subjected to the judicial decision. The third and fourth departments shall each receive in addition the sum of two thousand dollars, and the fifth department the sum of two thousand dollars, and the sixth department the sum of two thousand dollars elected in the first and second judicial departments shall continue to receive from their respective offices, counties or districts, as now provided and made their appropriate compensation what they are now receiving. Those juries elected to any judicial department other than the first or second, and assigned to the appellate divisions of the first department from these departments respectfully, as now provided by law, such additional sum as to the justice of those departments. A judge shall receive from these departments assigned by the appellate division or designated by the governor to hold a trial or special term in a judicial district other than that in which he is elected juries in addition ten dollars per person. The judge shall receive from these departments holding such term, which shall be paid by the state and charged upon the judicial district where the service is rendered. The compensation the judge should be in lieu of and shall include all the expenses of the service and said juries for expense of every kind and nature whatever. The provisions of this section shall apply to the judge and juries of the second and fourth departments. 2. Received (if the Assembly concur). That the foregoing amendment be submitted to the people for approval at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and nineteen, with the provisions of the election law. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Shall the proposed amendment to section twelve of article six of the Constitution, in relation to the compensation of Justice of the Supreme Court, be approved? EXPLANATION MATTER IN ITALICS IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany July 24, 1900—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five The Federal Law, notice is hereby given the following: In section four of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election This State is to be held on the second day of January, 1901, and mine SAMUEL S. BORNIO, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO Concurrent Constitution of the Senate and Concurrent Proposal, proposing an amendment to section four of article seven of the constitution, permitting the Senate to rate the rates of interest on debts published, pursuant to the State of New York. In Senate, March 31, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a new constitution was elected, a favor threw. By order of the Senate, J. RAINFRE, Temporary President State of New York. In Assembly, April 12, 1900. A majority of all the members selected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WARDWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York. In Senate, May 1, 1900. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct true record. I will be 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 1900. [L B] SAMUEL B. KORNIG, Secretary of State PART II. FORMATION OF THE COMMISSION. Sail the proposed amendment to section four of article seven of the Constitution, permitting a debate on the provision of a debt auction authorized pursuant to said motion be approved? EXPLANATION - MATTER IN ITALIAN IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE BUREAU OF State, Albany, July 24, 1909—Pursuant to the provision of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Motion Law, notice is hereby given that the Commission will be convened on twenty-seven of article threes of the Constitution of the State of New York, (it 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) SAMUEL K. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE State of New York. In Senate, April 20, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a measure of all the Scandens elected voting twice, by order of the Senate, BORAGE WHITE, President. State of New York. In Assembly, April 27, 1900. A majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, State. so. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do not believe that the script therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this day, and of the other members of the Lord, one thousand and nineteen, [L. S] SAMUEL S. KOENIG, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE Shall the proposed amendment to section twenty-seven of article three of the Constitution, in relation to the powers of the boards of superviseurs and county auditors or other final officials, be approved? EXPLANATION MAY BE INALITICS IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, July 24, 1908.-Pursuant to the proposed section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and already-swift of the Election 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, and hereby given for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, 1908. SAMUEL B. KORNIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT JUNKER FOUR. Committee on the Constitution and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section ten of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of the indebtedness of citizens and excluding certain kinds of bonds from computations of the debt of a city for purposes of such limitation. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 30TH STREET Between 78th and 82nd Avenue Handsonly Furnished Rooms. Fire class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRB L. D. LAWS, Prop. dea.17-3m THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nice furnished rooms, with bath and alcove furnished room, with dormitory or transient guest. Flush lofty. Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRB. E. P. JOHNSON apr.23-3m Proprietress. Tel. 303- L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 192- W. 133th Street, New York. Buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager HOTEL PLEASANTS 201 BASF 1424D SREBET Near Morris Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms by the day or week. Excellent table board. Moderate rates. Competent. Good men. MRS. S. PLEASANTS Tel. 796-W Melrose. dec24.19 HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 133d Street. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION Handsome furnished rooms with All Convenience. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-8m apr29-3m THE STEWART HOUSE Hispaniay furnished private rooms; all rooms open air furnished; all rooms bath in each room. All conveniences. Moderate prices. Special attention to transient guests. Heated by dry heat furnace. MRS. M. STEWART. Prop. une 1, 1-mo. 56 W. 133rd Street THE OHIO Neatly Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week Transient Guests. Rates 75c and up. JOHN COOPER, Prop. 141 West 49th Street Bet. 6th and 7th Aves. New York Set. 8th and 9th Avenues. NEW YORK Nearly furnished Booths. Modern improv- mers in Restaurant attach d., strictly Southern cooking. Meals at all hours. The Home for H-Orwell, Forton. Convient to Sunny, Bay- ley, Forton. J. W. MISTH, Prop. June 5—Sno. The HENRY HOUSE 586 7th Ave., bet. 41st & 42d Sts. NEWLY remodeled and furnished for the no-commodification of transits or permanent accommodations a speciality. First clear only venues only. Convenient to all lice of house, Subway and 'L' trains. ANNIE A. HENRV. Proprietress at 16-38. State of New York In Senate, April 15, 1908.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators ordered voting in the Senate, the Order of the Senate, HOACE WHITE, President State of New York, In Assembly, April 27, 1908.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members ordered voting in the Senate, the Order of the Senate, J WADSWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution to the original copy in this office, and I hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole that Gives under my hand and the seal of the Secretary of State of July 14, 1908, Lord, one thousand nine in [L. B] BAMUEL B. RONKIN FORM FOR SUBMISSION NUMBER Shall the proposed amendment of articles eight of the Constitution the limitation of the indemnity enclosing certain of the city of two purposes limitation be approved? CODY & BERGER'S PHARMACY 470 LENOX AVENUE Between 123rd and 124th Streets The most popular Drug Store in Harlem. Our line of household remedies cannot be excelled. We name below a few of them. Woman's Friend—An Excellent Remedy for all Female Diseases. 75 Cents Seebe's Blood Purifier—Purifies and Enriches the Blood. 75 Cents Qunnade—The Ideal Hair Pomade, Straightens and Beautifies the Hair. 15 Cents and 25 Cents 75 WEST 136th STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, lovingly prepared and tasty. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 28 cents. Furnished rooms to let JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-8m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Specially Furnished and Invited in All Resorts 254 W. 26th St. Los Angeles, Eighth Ava. EUROPEAN PLANET NEW YORK. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate price. Either convenient or Transient guests respectfully solicited. E. JOHNSON Proprietor. july 29-3m Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Glass European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated building in the city, with accommodation of colored ladies and guests in a modern improvements. 104 West 50th Street. 104 W. 50th St. 104 IRENE JOHNSON. Prop. Telephone. 2615 Columbus. Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainments. July 8-17 HOTEL MACEO WEST DORF BROOK, N First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handsome, Steam Heated, Furnished Room. Guests. Headquarters of Clergy and Business Men. First-class Restaurant Regular Including Room. $8.50 to $8 p. m. Sunday to p. m. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. pm 17 3m WILSON HOUSE 201 and 263 West 64th Street Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms $15 per person. Houses in New York. Restaurant Attached. Lunch from p. m. to 8 p. m. through life. let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor May 20-3m. The Southern Inn 222 West 41st Stroct New York Strictly first-air. All rooms separate with hot and cold water. Nically furnished plenty of light, with or without board. MRS. C. LEVERRETT, Prop. aug. 19-'n Nearly furnished room for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop. San 24-3-m THE GORDON HOUSE 269 W. 134th STREET Bct. 7th & 8th Aven. New, York City Furnished rooms for ladies and gentlemen with all improvements, by day or week. Restaurant attached. Good full meals 25c. Never closed J GORDON, Prop. Jy 1st 8-mo. WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th & 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first class. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence is invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 29-8m Prop. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 15th Street First class accommodation, steam boat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $1.50 to $3 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms to LBT at 255 West 7th Street MBB, F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem sept 18-5m FURNISHED ROOMS 53 West 134th Street TO LET Really Furnished Rooms With Bath and Every Carriageway For Desirable People Moderate Rates JOHN H. PIERCE May 18-3mo White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 86th Street Between Second and Third Avenues. [1]Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address: MRS. FRANCRS R. KRYSER, Supt. CODY & BERGE 470 LENO Between 133rd The most popular Drug Store in remedies cannot be excelled We Woman's Friend—An Excellent F Seebe's Blood Purifier—Purifies Qunnade—The Ideal Hair Poma Hair Apr 8-1 yr ADVERTISE In GEORGE A. BRAMBILL Ladies and Gent's Talent 57-59 WEST 138TH ST. Full Dress Suits to Mire Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 118 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5623 Columbia Gas Administration, Porcelain Group Bridge Work Specialty. Tue. Dr. D. G. White. Dec. 14 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years' Experience B 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK specialist for diseases of men only, Ginseng cups and best treatment to readers of The Aon. Open once day time and evening. Sunday mornings. Tel 4650 Morningside THE WOODS PALACE Beautifully Furnished Light Rooms TO LET with or without Board by Day or Week. Park a Parties, Loungebooth and Dimart a special address. MBS. B. WALOOTT; sept 9-3m 109 W. 183d St., New York ee Te at RRR RIT RMA SD SIS ERENT FG IEE RE TRC EO TCO Ur rer Ta erermenn ER errant 7 eRe ere CA DNR DAS NAR Ee Se CCAP UE AT ASU UNS T GE NS re Ra ect PRT ON REAPS es Bn Ut EAA CIRM RC ROM SLED ERIE ER LSAT EN DTS BRIO Dae TORR LS MOEN OS ORTI UE AGRE NUT ie eae Ey COIR I A Pet ADOT ATO PCOTO REE “1a Gangs cis Vriy eco N TEE ere SNe ontM eC ame MERU cre UN Geen MR eR pee ame er ae eee Ue NEE ORS Ave ie URED NF OR TOBE 4.102 RFE TS Rene 1S OS RRS er en : Bae et Minti Bae PR = — oi = iene nergs . Pee PT] “Mn Lode of Keal” Company. Waverly Abernath ft thy . é ROS ME: ‘i eR Ree if oni er pathy. one of the ushers r i ea BR Bet oR) ED R11 ROR | cncmeo, in, soso ase a.tne| at Hammerstein Verona toate eet | PALACE HALL THEATRE "a , ae ee preeenTrrire fri mre AEN Wintel dorenora Tazetre cod Bert s ishbatreet inet week, Elin wife was Sist Strees and Seventh Avenue Announcement ‘ : me BO} | cach portormenee alight! jured while trv! “a ‘ . Re ay, in Rpeta been, unable to ap lebtly Injured while trving to escape Hampar Richagpson, Proprietor ements” | MUSIC AND‘ SAGE (2G) eee RTRs | acette Fey ara Akt | ARCHER & CARL Mas end Laos a : in ¥ Bay. | howracntas. "dun'to Stata sireeo vera | Thcinre where the: tite, held their — Performers 2 S Pe ey i) chords which have become strained by gery ramble, nnd entertained Noss) SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 17 =e 4 i correo BY S organi - Johan “Shipp, Wilkos, Brown aud 4 4 x} ‘Ss when the ohuw npened In ner aoe ue | cee oa 4 A GTS [Teese atey aberce in wee tele See we caine “ae ane tiptoe PROGRAM — 4 q BR LESTE . wy FON ROair dl |'Scerting Hee hus Beem cnedteatiy aut. | wHrerke QNy Wake: of, the teams of sS } ye ESTER A. WALT EG | yee the Fale oe haggey* during’ Ales | aes Mee ES ee Ro DESMOND & BAILEY 25 Advertisers : Ps Se Pees | inttat wack 3, ueamond: Johnson was | day for Be Clemens, Mich, where he fg eS) ew 2G eA Goth ie non Ue SES OS, tee! | Sucatied iby Wilts Sie framely AL JonNs - GET READY FOR THE BIG ere PST ea ee eae YA a ty tae Ade! Bode |S atedber UF abe Witham aa Welker = the serene eggs oe Koat coninany. fie was very much | Company, BICK DE CROOME . oi UME HONOR, THE BARBER" = first act with his song, “Corn Shucking| stescrett!, Jones, the Black Pattl.|ealnumbern (ho Tendon of the musi- | gg BAY VIEW. Toa ‘| Dramatic Section EMPABRERG steel shovers,” to desig- enya ~ overs,” to desig cape sia's ‘Ssare dignified manner, aarapeeraliartists, had better iook out soeerman: laurels. “There has appeare: BRE AWE sceIC a new member of the craft Peet x iiped thle who threatens ro give RaW. aleione shave for the high distinction byesebailer barber.” Already he has Seidieaed “himself “His Honor, the BMT sid is: going about the country ot Ep oclainiing that he 1s the best oat the razor that ever split a eet ae i are Unable to sound his praises Pie Pac ccitter or tell of his great Rbeeordap-a shaver of celerity but after MEME A visit to the Columbia Theatre, GER Monday evening, where he 1s epee wibibitions this week, we believe BB Hic fe warn all others who make thew Sargeoe: crying: “Next!” that their BGT a mesiage which he calls a Cimmadiecg massage” that is calculated to Same a frowns, wrinkles and sad facial Maspemaioas ‘disappear in short order ee ess that when 2 BBuRYE MA place of husiness you will be Riisuiee bese Of Humor, which is not a uaeyithe'case when you depart from a paarberinop, No, we do not know wheth- EMLbE bongs to the union gta ak pew piece "His Honor, the yeacicceS H Dudley, who within the Spee has mained the reputation mingeMee traveling barber,” 1s proving j Raddelt ghlte a mirth-maker, and if you Agere the blues we believe ‘a perform Geese BE/Stis Honor, the Barber,” will ge J gpasimbo-x more cheerful and genial dis- A yeeiow AE laughter and applause 1st ti ose niaé.an evidence of approval, the Lagdecdscof theatre-gocrs ho were 1 seattenMaxee on the opening mght in New. axK MID, doubtless agree with the abor< Bettie Honor: the Barbe ed eegaetiis, Honor, the Barber,” 1s styled 2 Septet ened in three acts and sever Warteek Book by Edwin Hanford, musi Stald:-tyrics, by James Brymm, Jame: EsBartis'add'Chris Smith. The story deal Eeeieee Raspberry Snow” whose chic semmbitiie’ it life is to shave the Pres R@eatsos the’ United States The neares eRe xets' te’ realizing this desire is in ; Parveen the second act It was pleasing paiSenite.that instead of using many must etetemembers heard on the streets an Soekgsby other Rerigrmers as has beer sMecixe swith the Smart Set Company ile: Sete! x desnoms, Musical Directo pe yaint! an: fs have this yea: Fipevrided theat with several gooc Ceaipmigs Aa fo not hear until you i ee mance of “His Honor a ee ee Ee) y ae G set Pane SS a = A, 2 “Hd "3 as edi bec Ee _. oe a G. < . M Dudley ia His New Show iM, Basher.” The book of the produc- could be much better, but the per- prea Brake the best out of thr situ * many of which are funny Le SoH, Dudley in rapidly coming tothe fteck ps 2 comedian. True be resorts “with Amazing -frequency to the use of ‘Weé-rator and gun to help make laughs “gies is not necessary nowadays even fer colored comedians; yet the author Séiythe book evidently thought that such ‘gage “piogs” as razors, guns and dice Pare Hecessary adjuncts 2s laugh produc er ina colored show However, that ‘Batons past, Seta “His Honor, the Barber.” the -commedian is responsible for laughicr the ‘great er part of the time he 1s on the igtage. His pantomine work 1s good and tHe daly trouble with his signi os that ihe should sing at least one more wg fils slagicg of “Leave Tore Suny Time” was easily the song Int nf tl Yeyening’s performance Rhus: pure "ef the song “a la Hammerstens< V0 “foria,” however, could be dhcree! met The audience has all the wi ‘Pértunity to join an the shorus at tle ecdevile theatres, nowatays Andee, Lite as "Bale Joleen “Raspberry’s” affinity, comes secon | ay the Teughamaker ‘of the agerraation He gad. Dudley have some hdres ‘Hons together This young man 1 be reomiliig a close student on fema'e wear dag. apparel, and an the hurd at, an red in g Brinkley cretion te dang Efe any other shapely and well dressed fenate tp ebony. . ‘Jomex, Burris os “Mose Lewis.” a sport is’ bnce more doing the straight { Dudley and they also create much merriment Sprouptoat their dialogue ‘This seavon “Ji appears almost every nite. i a new Feldman design to the ‘of those who enjoy gazing st ‘sartorial displays. ‘Cotipany who Is tring ‘my ern ‘ 2 provement ig Irving Allest. who plays the Hallo White." owner of t itera. ‘He starts the fun in the first act with his song, “Corn Shucking Time” Lawrence Chenault has always been successful in playing solher parts and this season he is none the less at home in his role of “Capt Percival Dande- lon” of the Navy His work compares favorably with that of former years as solost of, the Sinart Set. Company Aline Caysals ts prima donna, and as “Garo'me Brown, a. gay young widow, ty good to look at She has a number of songs in the show but the large audi ence was partial to “Merry Widow Brown.” in whch she. was ably assisted by octet Jenme Pearl, who this season appears on the. program as Jolly Lar- ist the part of Lady White. sng and dances in her same winning style This season she has a, better part than ‘ever before, Mrs, 8 It Dudly as “Ell Wheeler Wilson.” a sporting editor, ap: pears to much’ better advantage. than she didd fast season as an old woman ‘The support given Mr Dudley is alsv stronger in every department than of previous seasons and=the members of the chorus sing well and work overtime If the writer recalls correctly only once did. the chorus remain off the stage when the orchestra began to play, and that was in the third act during the comedan's singing of "Leave “Fore Supper Time" A few more smile from the members of the fair sex wau'd he appreaated by all ‘On the program appears, “Patrick. “Raspherry’s” friend, the donkey, whe ie ance more with the company in. 3 mulish part and helping to make the aes piediictinds & HaceRee ) SO ee BR ED 2s Soe Sa Bia Re aE a ech eo: ak aan eh ee ie ag sR ec a es Seat ais cet ech co ere c 2) 5 nr an 27 GB Er > . a " a 2* ad 5 ey ae ee a ee _ Peto pee eee Shs " Pane cos eee es | Roe Bree < Pen ee COR oaN ee A a res ca . | a ; | ee ai o3 ce ha Fa fe os tz a | a ee cae ie ” de a , Ft | ae Se el " rm 2 E ee ee 2 ee ke ee es SCENE FROM “HIS HONOR, THE BARBER” aaa tee bamtes ot weae red snowe-aiie. | Sui Remameers oth MR LODD_OF KOAL—Great North: | wont “kvowa uitivens’ et ad QBPOOE ON anes teeta, | Bat ke THeRAeS MOON ard Macatee | ate verona pri RED MOON Arana Tnoatre, S| After refreshments en Fane, fete, Eee, HIS HONOR, THB BARBER—Colum- udiey, James Burris, bia Thantres Nomark, NJ” Next weok, | ,Nicky Spratiey. “Tho SpringGeld. Mass. the members of tho c Bidck CATH cL cuccecaree, ‘oan | ener hateaee 4 ssBIghCK, PART? G0 soCseo, Tos. Ost | sttorition plore J 1B: homens, 46, FeeiSidlasMie | sore Pitan crass SOUTHERN SMART SET CO—Den-|fenched their Manhat soROUTIIPEN FART SET (0 pDan | rucned. tls sabi iH sonas BERR, | ee Ba, ; DENGeE SAAT. a “noua momaicaran co—pamsma| Sees Cees Fariotd, Hank bere A agra, | srobcme oe ea ‘a antes: port ro ease), Mies oRAREIES FOOT, COs Teneo MINS. | Tithin afew moitihe Ronin ie Pehambanr We ntarksvate. | Saf? an eirearda ef A oes aR on, eg ES We ore playing to capacity business cvrryetere ‘TRecolaced membere tn the cast ape- Linition “and the, plantation. ecene “atc eiiing’ imagiers Plantietaction Aga teen She" in a earedl winger nna ‘ohever Hancet chaste Jacknon an “Emmeline int then part wall vite: hyckor Sint cue’ doing ag. Rambo. and: Quimbo Bare Oe Ynaitian Gece are doing thee tae The singing and dant tng an the te anne Ue Fait nd winger und ba dane Sere et aa nae tienen ran niet Tha ahes Ta nee AN ble rember POISE. SN "leaf i lola hae Lenfored a: recor vantar ah dette tater we the Manne al ea ate ait Me FE antennae Wwe al tne fee cates: N* Renin YG eon thea Stntte meee parr Commayy, DRESS Ee Ra eer aur e MANU Mia nak a aca uneen bees PALS ene cata Bema eke ese eka aeacien: aemicent sie tins Shulee ng toto Lee ein Nite ai and hee 1pHUPhoce tcoutiannase aot wear with Veena the 'sudionee “teat wlenensen I partorinnes' af” pnatt a trans ed ter Enter tata Laritnns ane pies of Pamndtnne, wan welt planned P "A Telp fa Aicieas te n"nparkiing mien! came taint aetinge and afoming. why nnd Vault moment fn the Giny The one tere all new and. well renderedy ned the comedy parts wore in ample hands tha Given, ect Juetion Woflie many musical comedies, the bill had’ a’ plot to it, apd the awakens ing scene th the jungles of Africa with Price of adisiacign, Patt! hen’ many brie v0 acton ‘man Rew tsoer with ter fais. egeson, and the new menibere made good from the Sleserett! Jones, the | Black | Pattl alert appearatice uagtnyat ane Ut: ined greatly to the Keneral atrength of the <4, pvoney exrenrarven, SRWANK. Ad Ortoney Lata sad Tusndey cern evtermanss of and the members of the Colored Vaude Ville Association, which lasted untii the wee small hours’ of tho morning Many well known citizens of Newark were Dresent. After refreshments had been gorved, gpcechee “were made by Bob Slater rank La Mott, Lester A” Walton. Dudley, ‘James ‘Burris, Tim Brymn,sand Nick” Spratley. ‘The grand march, ted ‘by the comedian and participated tn by the members of tho company and the association followed. ‘Everybody had s very pleasant time, and according to Fo- ports, 1t was after 6 o'clock Wednesday iorning when some of tho Now Yorkers reached their Manbattan homes. James Burria celobrated bie ‘oth virthday “Tucaday ond was presented with a beautiful gold waten, tho gitt of his wife. Hattie Chriatian What pus- ales “everyono in tho company ia the Droblema—how old ie Jim? Jennio Pearl-Lorkins says ite hard when "pride and "groom, aro. arparated within a few monthe after thelr mar- Hage. Hut whe writen at leaat ons letter Haify and torwarde It to the Black Patt! Company “THE RED MOON” RAYS. Fine Unter AE Tae ob a ahe der operant Ing uniier (he care nf @ throat epecialie [toe mevsral days in chitage, f itoan: Mien duhnaan in nus hinpeoved. aad tan’ teduned work Avcording te the goad old adage, Ao aint ta leno ny" ene ompnny he iepae then ao te the mente ed how ahem hy ue constantly inereaa- The nuthicncen attenting. thelr approval oie ind" Sotinwan In The ited AMoun, A fins With n Feumonabie Bnd eonerent pet and wurrounihd ae they ate. ty Sine “UBL thee wat at muuntent comets etn te Naurhy nummericin ated hestinttone usta nutbhenw. five teste im alk thee Sint tanked fn attiativnly wea Aan stnity 1 e449 ati Oh ctuestton fe asited 8 eh ota ned nature Uae ee tet tae ce ane ete wee Tn AST Ove ttn Walker en heats anne! Stave Mette Tit, tt atenking nf Meee ene naga tte iy Mees mull ete Lect sins wal nea pee Aan anus he ww sal ie be sate Vie tromtannt mmate eet met, sap tents PT ta oben ole ands be Cee ha saing licet acta the enentei Sone! “Liane Fowler Itonase permite nt vite unter, tee prvativnt ane niin? AB Vinnapes aertntare Rey senting Hteenwueee. Domne kt Cattata taiinten, Wutarinn nines Te 1 drape directur Mectinga will te Ret tteeedy Hopi Sime sean calted to, Cannings tone tr el amt week, to “attend. the fanernt of her father Hennig ance, In tho Rong “Koep On Smiling. ‘singe Ton't act ikea crank, “caune If you do The” world will eorthy turns on yous “'Majorle Sipp comes up with 's good ‘one, vis” “Candien, Nowets, Aneries and sitter smoot netninige make Up the, pot Bouret of the average ano wrt tte Goo. “A. Smiths het trap. drummer, made nightly, pilgrimages ‘to Chicago white “The oon “was playing fo Hiiwaukes, put amen ura Georae fet Chicago, = “Mn Lode of Meal” Company. Chicago, M,, October 12.—This ts the second week ‘of “Bir, Lode of Koni” at tho Grent Northorn’ Theatre aod Bert Willams te playing to large houses at each “performance ‘Alex Rogers hae been unable Co ap- coriin the cast fur several daye owing for what thie eperalter. Dr mth, ut 3800" State. atrest, cally, "m cupational hoarsonees, “dus fo a cold on tho voral chords which have become strained by overwork ‘Juste Dounce was unable to appear when the show nponed in her solo due the hoarsencas out le much better Rteritng dex hus been cmeditably alt tng the role of “Hugysy” during Alex Hakerw absence from the cast Vat werk J iwwsamend Johnsen was ‘In ‘the rity duder the are of Theont Hpccigtint mtth, and: for the first. time heura’ is mute’ gung in the “Bie. Lod of Koal” Company. fle was very much Pleased with the rendition of the mus! falcnumbern ‘Tho Nvening Nows commented on th now praductign ae follows ‘Bert Willian canio alone, bereft o tho ‘smiling Walker, but "the show Sema abou the eine wad’ really” Willlame ung Wulker excttoment reign: notwithetandinx. the “continued ing pacity of Walker (o set fe 1a confine’ Fo“asanttarium and not imueh imme diate hope ta being distributed tn fava, of his recovery” Mr Williams, howeve hus alwaye been the stalwart stay 0 the combination and ho ta immense 1 the “bread -comvay. of “Mr” Lode 0 Ruut a" cently aide-eplitting fare With muateal attachments and’ lots. o Rav Uttie colored wirla ready. co sing Saat dance nnd dirt‘uround. In dosaling lntnen’ ne’ Colored” entertainers haw eon Keen enough. to pick up th Wretched taste and morals of the whit show. folkta ond some of the dance Might ‘bo burhed “up a “httle, withou menacing the entertainment. ‘The song are merely funny. or. sentimental, 06 the dances and ne or two srenes, mos paniamimict and not paricularty’ clea Be "tateresting "Packed houses ‘hav. Kreoted Mr Willtamm who le modest V faking the Nenore ail upon hlmaelt THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Frank Montgomery and Company ar: at the Orpbeu ‘Theatre Lima. 0 The Brioklogs are playing at the Fan Uy Theatre. Glovermilia. NY " ‘This week Fiddler and Shelton are at the Orpbeum Theatre ‘Minarapolia ‘Minn ‘The Dixie Serenndorn are ot Beonett's Theatre, Hamilton. (a0, Maude Jones is on the bill at the Het mont Square Theatre, Newark. Nj ‘The Keffips are nt the Orpheum Thea tre. Wilwaukee, Wis. thie were Avery ani Hart are making thom tough at ‘the Aibambra ‘Theatre Anderson and Goines are at the Grand Opera House, Syracuse, SY Black and Joboson are op, the Mozart Crean, “This week: Mozart Theatre, Bi mira, NY ‘The Brittons are playing at the Lync ‘Theatre, Newark, Nod Jones, Grants and Jones are one of the its of the bill at Proctor's, Newark, N. J. ewe Hodges an Launchmere are playing 10 Tartytowo, N.Y this week cee Scott and Whaley are at the Amencan ‘Theatre, Bomton, Mase one Menday Nettle Glenn and her “Five Licorice Sticks” opened io Derby. Cena. and the act went well, Andrew A Copeland and Mattle Phil- liga "are vat’ the ‘Lyric ‘Theatre, Hobo- ke, Neg ‘The Bradfords are on the bill at the New. Victoria. Theatre, Philadelphia which hes Just opened . Carter and Bluford retorned te New Xork' Chey" Monday after playing ‘eeves teen weeks abroad Abble Mitcbell tp creatiog’ a favorable pression at the Fulton ‘Theatre, Brook v0 Floyd and Russel! are olagiog the Will tam Morris New England time and have been booked ap’ to December 8. ‘The Dunmoree—Simon T. and Flor sace Bare valggiog succom. This werk TRoratoa Opera House, River Polat, BT Carle Brown Cooke te appearing in re chtals throughout the oath and" write that be te belon gellsreceived everywhere The Majestic Trio, with Dan Michaels acreared on the bill at the Murray tli Theatre lant Songey, Tho Farrell-Taylor To, with Tommy Garter, ts playing ata Boll's Theatre, Hartford, "Coo Toe. Sunny South act, with Johnson and Welln, te at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansaa City. Mo. Madinon Squares 4672 This is the ‘phone number af the Colored Vaudeville Honevoieat Association, ond. already the telephone is workign” overtime Tne Aor in Jo receipt of a letter trom Rowolph Vorickel. manager of the Binck Path Sfunleal Comedy Company. tn which he writes “Bupingga gang abow event Kelley nnd Catlig. arn playing at the Temple) Thentrer Grand Raplig, “Mlb The nct (a howked molid. into. the muddle at December nn Al Jobna and C) Arthur Jones bays formed n voievitie ert nnd pian to an fear, within. a. few weeke over one. if The tare rirenity Ray ond Withame’ Crete Rolie Com penal oe ate ei Fen akon NT after a five, weeks” rin The tenn will lense newt week toe Chit ifaitia amber ef, well Blown: Maw hatlanitea aves sen teat Sunday. eveniny Mite Wales Tait Theater Peden te Sivuduy toneerta wall tw thw fad the Wivas'l sitloinerecabedeed (ehebs win RaaMAT Teil she Hormane, Dae 8 Cot me ate nde mente neint te Sone Sor Chinpane “Cokes alt aid Mask Tee RceanE recast the abe Moning the Garein Brothers, of Ros ton. why, hace an neeshatic wet, kine an Tan Cabana nppenred for ihe. first Hime In. New Vark at the Dewey Theatr The net Is belng well revived Herbert Amon, formerly a member of the Cole and Johngon Company. and wh contributes article of dramatic. Interent from time to time, in a rmember of the Smaart’ Set Company, this season, Willam Frankito Paterson han organ fund a conceit company ‘for, the seanon In which will annear Henri Strange an? Mme ‘Te-Wed-Ka, readers: Laura Bile: tere soprano, and Mary J- Martie, eo- brane Mfaverly Abernathy. one of the ushers at Hammersteln’s Victoria Theatre, lost Gi! Big possessions iu the big fire at 85 W. 134th street Inst week. His wife was alightly Injured while teving to escape In Chicago last Friday evening Alex Rogers gave a box patiy at the Pekin Thetare where the Gente held their weekly ramble, nnd entertained Prog. Johowen, Shipp, Willams, Brown aud Lightfoot nrae George W Walker, of the team of Wallace and Walker. who iy laging of this geason for his health. teft Wedurm day for Me Clemens, Micky, where will spend weveral werkg Te was ov comngnied by Wham Motea | fumes a, member of the Wilbamy aud Walker Company, ees ‘The Kier Vo Bnker Stock Compam SI reaent the comedy deamn. “Break Ine Hix Bonde," ‘atthe Béookleo Dale Lxecum, Wednesday eveaing Novembre 3° the wnat will, be Eliner ¥, Baker Morris Ro Haight, Claybonrae M' Moore William 1 Murray Landen J Pantel cov William J Simpson Jr Etta Soott Margaret I. Went and Baith M” Weat Rig Attendance at Sunday Concert. Although the weather argued more io favor of Outeide amusements the second Sunday evageet at the Palace Hall ‘The atre, Pifty-firat etreet_ and Seventh ave- hue. was witneswed last Sunday eventog by an nudience that caured Messrs Archer and Carl to smite, and reach the con ‘lusion that Sunday concerts under their Uirection will prove a nucceasful venture ‘The bill furnished was evenly balanced, food ail the acts were well received Ot the brogeio were Bradley and Miller Chauncey Ver Vainn, Tom Rethel, Hrows and. Sheftat, Mable Richardson, Black Carl, the Majestic Trio aod the quartet of the, Nettie Glenn’ “Five Licorice Sticks” Te would he a wise move on the part of the management to use An pinno of Concert (pitch, “aw the” performers, when Soging find themrelven at a disadvantage the fF musi being pitched too low macs Uses ak eee See One of the places in which the i: provement of the Negro race ty snest evident 15 an the theatrical and amuse: ment telds Naturally giited as enter tainers, the mon and women uf this race have ef late years been su amproving: and renong thar talents that to day many of them are taking high rah amang the people of the profession d stage creat many Negeves are to be found m vardvile, and they constitute some OF the best aud mast popular entertain ers ot that iss No sweeter or better trained singer has been heard here for several months than Miss Abby Mitchell a colored woman wha recently sang at a locai piayhouse — The evlored “teams” sir efien seen. sandeville are nearly al ways sure of a hearty welcume, for their dancing 1 usually skillful and accurate, their singing tuneful, and their comedy plentiful But at as net only am vaudeville that we see them Companies made up en. urely of colored people are more ou. merous than they were a few yeary ago, and. what 1s m: re to the pomt, they are far better Last season we were visited by two such compames, who gave us mu. sical comedies of ment. clean, and con- taining both real music an real com: oy, Hiere in Columbus we have a theatre entirely devoted to the imerests of the colored people. “The Dunbar” in Mt. Vernon avenue js an orderiy, well-kept ittle playhouse, -in which a few travel- ing companies are seen, and much local talent 1s exploited and developed. At a musical given there this week the little auditorium, spotlessly clean, by the way, was filled with an audience of well- dressed, well-behaved, quict men and women, who listened eagerly to a pto- gram of exceptionally good music” It 1s worthy of note that there wasn rag-time offered, no popular songs, but standard selections by good composers, executed sometimes a little crudely, but always im a spirit of appreciation and earnest endeavor. Tt was an inspiration to listen to the performers and to turn from them to the audience—rows of pa- trent brown faces, some of them a litte weary from a long day’s work, but all cof them eager, wistful, ambitious to fol low the gleam which leads to the hest things Columbus (O') Daily State Journal IN THE SPORTING WORLD (By Lastaa A WaLron) hives Gitta Geka: Cid Lart Friday evening. shortly before the bells were about to toll the bour wf gix o'clock, and the good folkn of South Norwalk Conn. were preparing to. it down to their evening meal, ten ball inv ers. with bate in band, ambled slowly through the strecte of the village in. the Girection of the New Haven and Mart ford Railrond Station, bearing the an pearance of leing a vere much anrprifed and disgusted lot And they were. for the plasem in quentian were the members of the New York Auerienns. who had flased the crack Kosai Granta and had lont_ the game be the score af 9 to 6 ‘The content was played hefore @ laree crowd compored nf the fana of South Norwatk aad follower of the Yankeur and the Horn! Giants, mang of whom had come ail the way from Manhattan to witness the march |The colaked chan plone lived wy to ther reputation ne alucrere ant won the enme by knocking Tiovle aut of the hee in the seeanth. an nine Manning. whe finished the enive wene it fret Lar managed to keep Wife ae wevttered that hut ane run was tade a tae delivers Barker tet hed wen yoniaee ant doting thay peril the protec. anata wate four sti He wat Repiiond bw Pe adic waai tin Ned Ge hee Ree lew “Tees Bay weske, or Ase CaN MAMAN Whiten Ethe vee The taevete tive an epee pene Shyede\unkere? ghd cker sc ye A Merve hice iE knee Monte a + tle fettues ah iis et dN ge ar ce seciang ai fe ny PaaeeAgen TN Wee me TDG Nv Se | ee ‘ PWNS ee ri Pee Dae boo ere OW ener Nn SE beE MERWE LO MUD HEE A Wea tees thee eG ine Mere et GIA soe tow mats ee LE Pane aiie at Tae rane fot lane ptt her Hate nth Ree em tee fel Melt cae tee Meagan, the Hae Taser nche held "The eon oo Itnat Gre bbe anata vine NY Amr DOTAtt oor wigs Royal Glante ve. Yankees Satarday. Raturday afternoon the Reval Giants will mort the New York Amerienns at American Tongue Park. and the home team wil! pat op Ite best players. Man. ager Connor's heavy hitting team will neck to win a victory over the Yankees {a Manhattan before what will very kel be a large crowd. Game will be eall ‘at 8.80 e’clock. “A RABBIT'S FOOT: COMEDY COMPANY now on their Ninth Season toaring the country .u their Own Two Private Pullman cars, playing under Canvas Wanted a Fow More PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS both male and female. Kindly state al! you can and will do in fret letter. Will advance ticket to right parties Address as per route in this paper, of at Home Office, Box 702, Jacksonville, Pla PAT _CHAPPELLE. © wwen ano Manaomm tence IAPPELLE. © wwer ano Manacs PEKIN THEATRE “9*39,, itt ROBT MOTTS, Me. CHICAGO'S FOREMOST COLORED THEATRE Playing High Class Colored Vaudeville GOOD COLORFD ARTISTS ALWAYS IN DEMAND | Booked by CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS’ | XCHANGE, 4 151 Washington Street, Chicago. j SS ee Vaudeville Acts WANTING TIME AT THE TEMPLE THEATRE “Sv ogteans. a. Address, W. HM. SMITH, Authorized Agent Care of Vekin Theatre, Chicago, DN" eee —C—Cié FOF ett’ Fr OS ee ee —————————EE——_—_—_—— FOR CARLISLE and BAKER'S BIG —~* Stupendous Musical Production To be produced in LONDON, ENG. 25 Young Ladies and 25 Young M | 2--Smart Comedians--2 : Eligible Soprano Singers for Principal Roles please write at once. The raging popularity of this young colored Team in Vaud ville thronghout EUROPE, has forced them to the front so vi fast until now the theatrical promoters of LONDON have decid to place them at the head of what 1s to be the most expensive pt duction of its kind ever offered on the EUROPEAN STAGH, with arun of ONE YEAR. APPLICANTS for this COMPANY now being BOOKED B| Chester Amusement Company Chester Theatre, State & 32nd Street | J. Ep Green & Marion A Brooks Chicago, Hl. FIRST GRAND MATINEE DANCE OF THE SEASON ny THE Alpha Physical Culture Club ON ELECTION DAY ‘Tuesday, November 2nd, 1909) Mt ut MN Ase ite . His Music Hew Amsterdam Orchestra Dancing- 1 to 6 s'eleck Admission 35 Cents | Lor partioutare a tttess Alpha FC Clute 79 West ISH Street p | sey : | It Pays to Advertise. . . E -~-IN-— i, \ THE AGz o ; 7 uoy . Stat Strees and Seventh Aveque Hampre Richaupson, Proprietor ARCHER & CARL, Mgrs ond Lessees SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 17 PROGRAM DESMOND & BAILEY . AL JOHNS ~ BICK DE CROOME BAY VIEW TRIO USHER & GROSS ANNIE JOHNSON BILLY GIBSON MURPHY & SLATER All seats reserved Admission 25, 35 and $0 cents. Concert hegins precisely at 8 30 Seats. on sale at Palace Hall from 1to 12 p m,daily Order by ‘phone, Columbus 6714. Girls can Sing and Dance Wanted for Baryea & Sbelton's ‘Raby. alla Apply at 40 W 33rd. atrect Jat 3.30 o'clock sharp Friday and Mon day afternoon. | J Me Rasporrin, Advance Agent ! : FIRST GRAND MATINEE ny ° | Alpha Physica ON ELECTION DAY «Tu AL PLAZA ASS Musle Mew Amsterdam Orchesa Admissior Announcement. | Performers 2= and = Advertisers GET READY FOR THE BIG Dramatic Section of Tux Ace which will be the feature of the Christmas Number Will surpass the Dramatic secr tion published last year. Reservation for space may now be made. Address DRAMATIC EDITOR S. TUTT WHITNEY J. HOMER TUTT “THE HOOSIER COMEDIANS” with The Southern “Smart Set” Company Sonne ah gies tee ompontoy “Pat's Sufficiency," ete. DANCE OF THE SEASON tHE i Culture Club NNR PR RRR menor sday, November 2nd, 1909) ana moot: mene Dancing- 1 to 6 s'eleck | 35 Cents CU es ces MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age office not later than Tuesday evening, 5 p. m. We insure publication in the current News MATTER should reach the Age office each Tuesday by 13 noon. ABE 'Phone Number is 3450-W rth For human hair goods go to Greenbergs, 688 Eighth avenue, near 38th street...adv. Miss Lillian Robinson left Sunday for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnson attended the Hudson-Fulton celebration at Troy, N. X. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilkins of 112 West 81st street, have removed to No. 2 Jordan avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Joe M. Royall has sold for Morris Hill the five story trienement at 123 West 183d street, on plot 27x100. Don't fall to secure a copy of Williamson's NATIONAL CLASSIFIED NESO BUSINESS DIRECTORY for 1809. Everything pertaining to the advancement of the race and events local and national are found in this book. The only one of its kind. Price: 25 cents. Agents wanted. No. 386 Broadway, New York City...adv. Mrs Herbert Warner is visiting her mother at Cincinnati, Ohio. She will return October 24. Miss Alice B. Laws of 110 East 81st street, after a pleasant visit will interfere in Washington has returned to the city. Mrs. Mary Freeman. 27 Greenwich avenue, as gone to New Cannan, Conn. for two weeks and will return on October 16. Mrs. Martha Polindexter and family return sincere thanks to friends for their kindness to her husband, William Pondexter, during his illness. Mrs. Eleanor O. Bundexter has moved from 038 Fifty-fifth street to 412 West Fifty-fifth street. Abyssinian Baptist Church will have a reunion at Murray Hill Lyceum Thursday, November 4, at which time we will present Joseph H. Douglass, the celebrated violinist. By the will of Mrs. Minnie M. A. B. Madison, St. Mark's M. E. Church received one hundred dollars. Howard J. White, administrator Services at the Ebbsfizer Baptist Church on Sunday were well attended. The pastor, B. C. S Farrier, preached at 10 45 J. H. Green, counselor and attorney at a visitor at Grand Bassa, Liberna, was a lawyer to THE AOE office this week. He is also editor of the African League. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason Rector, of 28 West ninety-ninth street, Liberna, was the owner of the 1908 3 and presented with a fine little daughter. Mara E. Williams, piece of Mr and Mrs. O. White, died Tuesday October 12th inst, aged sixteen years. Funeral services at St. Phillip's Church at 12:30 Friday. Go to St. Mark's M. N. Church, Rev. W. H. Brooks pastor, and minute in service at St. Phillip's Week. Special exercises each evening. Sunday services will be of a high order. The marriage of Melvin Williams to Miss Josephine Morton, both of Poughkeepsie, took place at 107 Pine street, at the residence of her mother, Mira September 28, 2014. William S. Francis, acting as best man and Miss Vivian West was the bridesmaid. Rev. Farrell performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends. After a beautiful collation, they all left, leaving their best wishes and many presents. Mr and Mrs R G Forrester, of 221 W 131th street must return home from Newport where they spent a pleasant summer. Mr Forrester is much impressed. E. Stacey 315 West 119th street, who was called to Beauty fort S. C on a visit of the illness of her mother, has returned. Her mother is much improved. Mrs Win F Aller has arranged to give a dramatic cinematography to Bridge Street A. M E. Church, R. A. Cooper pastor, Thursday November 4 1989. Miss Romaine Neil, Phinus Va was married to Mr Good St. of the U. S. Connecticut. He lives on the residence of Dr. C Leroy They are friends with their friends Mr and Mrs W Stewart. Rev. C. S. Farieri visited Rev. Brown Green Haven, last week. Mrs C S. Farieri went to New York on Wednesday to meet Mrs. Rebecca Gregory and Mrs. Laila Leaves, of Forksville, witnessed the Hudson-Fulton parade while The Bachelors and Bachelor Maids gave their first reception at Old Fellows' Hall Thursday, October 7. It was largely attended. The chairman is Chas Brown, secretary, Miss J. Colben, treasurer, Miss Morton. I Rev. and Mrs. Chas S. Farrer took turns with Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon B Wheeler, 125 North Hamilton street, on October 10, which closed the Old Home Week. Rev Farrer was appointed to serve on the Holiday Fulton celebration committee. Miss J. Colben has ill for several weeks and confined at the Varsar Hospital is able to be out Don't forget that their bonnets and bounce down the street and Saturday night. October January and overcast and if overcast, with availability, with Oh, yes, fellahah' all the gals are gatting fucks ready for this Sulzer's Fam!m and avoid them, given by h! get out your hats you haven't received why you hunch—adv School of Mental general instruction which it teaches on using held duri in Hudson Fulton will not cast until another administration of Oceans Although the Gli Science is open for fib, along the line account of special for the two weeks of Celebration, the special airt week in Novem her an is customary Last week was a strong one with the Manhattan Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The members of the association held a meeting at the Alba Synagogue in Jersey City. Church thursday was a week A congregation meeting was held at St James Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon every week in the church being held. Dr. Dr Walz, of Augusta, GA, day alternates and presides every month after coming. He is on the last crowd on Sunday afternoon will long be remembered. On Monday October 4 a birthday party was given by Master Frank Aurthur Corpell at the Master Frank Aurthur presents a memorial to the very recently deceased. wrath dread oak murder puddle lumber Grace Harel, former Linda Wilson and Gallagher, former Burke, Frances Burke, dearest Benjamin Miller Baldp, Thompson, Jesse vay Wilson, John Wilson, Edward McKenney, Harold Parker, Clarence West, William Cornell and Frank Arthur Cornell. Saturday evening, October 9, J. O. Harris, 28 West 135th street. celebrated his birthday by giving a stag party to a few of his friends. Whist and similar games of amusement were played until the supper. Mr. Harris received a few costly presents. Those present were: Messrs. J. H. Williams, J. S. Battle, J. M. Mason, J. F. Scott, J. H. Hogans, Harry Johnson, G. B. Hall, G. A. Gibson, W. H. Jackson, J. A. Morrison O. H. Winston, Frank Sinclair O. W. Shirley, Euston Johnson, W. J. Wudh, O. W. Galaismon, Roger Brown, Robert Crumpler and J. E. Robinson. Following are those who have up to date secured boxes for the reception of the Pleasure Promoters at Manhattan Casino, October 22: Odeana Warren-Gray, milliner; Dr. Gertrude Curtist, dentist; Grammbl, the tailor; Tavern and Crawford, saloonmen; C. Franklin Carr Burial kins' Cafe, Young's Cafe, Connors Cafe, Hotel Marshall, Palestine. Whist Club, Chisum Brothers Real Estate Company, Archer and Carl, of the Palace Hall Theatre; the Palestine Whist Club, the Sagamore Club. C. Franklin Carr. understreet, 1835 street; Mr. Roberts, of the Home Garage, Hotel Maceo, Hotel Pleasure, Hotel Maceo, James Jackson B. F. Howell, undertaker; James Jackson, real estate, and the Bradford House. Guests at "The Lucille" 101 Ridge avenue North Ashbury Park, N J.: Mrs. Howard J. White, manager, were Wm. H Vancleaf and wife, Atlantic City, Mrs. (Carrie Alexander, Providence, R. I. Mrs. Florence D Hurbert, Providence, R. I. Mrs. Abe M. Woodson, New York City, Mrs. M. Arun A. M. Tewbons, New York City, Mrs. E Irving, Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs R. F. Perkinson, New York City; Samuel Green, Brooklyn N. Y.; Miss Martha J. Jackson, W. Brunswick, Mrs. E Jackson, W. Philadelphia, Mrs. E H Short, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs Lena Manluff, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs J. Black, Brooklyn, Mrs. Margaret Date, Miss W Date, New York City, Edward Armack, Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward Armack, Philadelphia, Knight, New York City; John W Boone New York City GREAT HENSON GATHERING Leading Negroes of Country Who Will Welcome Hero. Among the many persons who have already usbscribed to the dinner in honor of Mr. Henson, are Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street, on Tuesday evening, October 19, at which time a beautiful gold watch and chain presented to Mr. Henson, are the following: Hudson-Fulton Whlat Club Reception of Blue Ribbon Dancing Glass The reception of the Blue Ribbon Dancing Glass at the Palace Hall corner of Seventh Avenue and Fifth street last Wednesday morning which was one of the most exciting events to be given this coming season, was an overwhelming success. Ahe hall was beautifully illuminated with lights of many colors and the walls were handsomely drained with American and Hudson Fulton flags. Long before nine o'clock great crowds began to fill the hall many more from different places in New Jersey Long Island Station Island, and Brooklyn. The Invesco Whist Club of New York also will represent, and all eager to be a time to witness the new dames that were to be introduced. Thomas Hancock will be the inaugural host of their inaugural Promptly at 11 of book as the airlines played several strains of a march Prof Win H Vaughn and Miss Harriet B Preston of the Blue Red Bison team assembled in the ball for the first time. Alistair Prox Pratt Ruffon Woods Mrs James Haines all of Brooklyn and Prof Jeff Anderson and Miss Terry Allison of New York Then experience an introduction of Prof James Banks Woods and Associate of the Brooklyn Masters Association of the Brooklyn Masters and a celebration of the two weeks' trip South, visiting Richmond, Petersburg, Washington D. C., and Winchester, Va. We are going to hear Joseph H. Douglas, the violinist violinist at Murray Hill Lyceum, Thursday. November 4. See large adv. next week. Oct 14-27 Medina Temple, No. 19, A. E. A. O. N. M. A. will give their third annual reception at Palm Garden, Friday. October Adw will appear in this paper next week. Brooklyn Note& Next Sunday will be observed as Rally Day at St. James' A. M. E. Chapel, 2378 Pilkin avenue. Mrs. Moore has rendered efficient service for the Brooklyn institution. After resting a few days in Long Island, Mrs. Moore will leave for the South. The Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A will present Joseph H. A. the acted violinist at Association Hall Thursday, November 11, 1900. The pulpit of Concord Baptist Church was filled last Sunday at both services by the Rev. Charles S. Morris, D.D, who delivered interesting discourses. The second of a series of lectures was given last Tuesday evening at the Carlton Avenue Branch. Y. M. C. A "The Life of Jacob" was interestingly narrated by the Rev W R Lawton. Mrs. Georgin M De Baptiste Faulkner, head worker at the Settlement House, was the speaker at the Vesper services of the Lexington Avenue Branch. Y M C. A. last Sunday afternoon. The Lord's Supper was administered to a large congregation last Sunday at the Vesper services of the Lexington Avenue Branch. Y M C. A. last Sunday afternoon. The Lord's Supper was administered to a large congregation last Sunday at the Vesper services of the Lexington Avenue Branch. Y M C. A. last Sunday afternoon. The Harvest Home festival of the Bridge Street A M E. Church was held last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The festival was given under the auspices of the stewardesses. Preparations have been completed for the memorable event of the late William J. Dismond D, which will be held at the Baptist Temple. Scher merhorn street and Third avenue. Thursday evening, October 28. In the absence of Dr James G Trumble, who had been announced as the speaker for the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C A., the exercises took the form of an experience meeting, and prepared a moment of silence once. Mrs. Rachel Moore formerly of Savannah, Ga., who has for eightteen months served the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum as field agent, has recently resigned from that position, and will enter a similar service in the South. The pulpit of Silom Presbyterian Church was filled last Sunday afternoon by the pastor. He was an Alexander Hamiltonan instructor and a monom from the Eighty-seventh Psalm, and the latter part of the seventy verse. Public meeting of the Carlton Avenue Branch will be held at Berean Baptist Church Sunday, October 17, at 4 o'clock p.m. Rev Nelson Brown, of Richmond, Va., will be the speaker, and will discuss the author "How to Steal Whys" Mrs. Herrington of Pulaski, Mrs. Herrington of Pulaski, Mrs. Frank Rhodes, James Moore Mrs. E. Freeman and mother Mrs. Liverpool, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Hollair Miss B Waltshire Miss J Morris were among the three dozen and more who came to surprise the pastor upon his fortnight birthday. A coffee kink in aid of the stewardess will be given at the home of the Santa Ana Sunday, October 28. A silver hunt, at Rev W. H. Lacey's 90 Schenectady avenue, will be conducted by the Talent Club Thursday, October 21, under Mrs. Morris, president of the Building Fund. At the residence of Mrs M J Zeno 170 Willoughby street, last Saturday evening, twelve little girls ranging in age from three to twelve years, were invited to the house to the Sons of Virginia. The following guests were elected Miss Elise Zemo president Miss Barrine Holley vice president Miss Beatrice Williams corresponding secretary Miss Helen Abbott recording secretary Miss Elizabeth Baldwin recording secretary Rinkley assistant The officers were instilled by Mrs Alice Wiley who held collection was served. Mrs W. T. Vernon and Mrs Alfred C Cowan met with an accident while out driving as the guests of Lawyer and Mrs Springsins of Jersey City, N. J. Both have recovered from the accident Mrs Springsins a most beautiful two weeks' visit, has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. The Mortgage Refief Club of Concord Baptist Church hold a reunion in the upper lecture room of the church. Among the who made short addresses were E. H Wilson Grahm Carter Mrs A W Wiley and Mrs M. M. Anxel Anxel who served as secretary of the exgresses H H Green has been president of the club for years. A large meeting was held at the Fleet Street A M E Zion Church last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the physicians of the city. The object of the meeting was to discuss the wisdom of establishing a hospital where colored doctors may practice in surgery and to discuss the situation presented. Among those who spoke on the subject were Rector G F Miller Dr James G Tromble and Dr E M Jacobs. The funeral services of Miss Irene Louise Carey the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Carey, of 1075 Rørgen street who died at the residence of her parents last Sunday were held from their residence last Wednesday and largely attended by her friends and acquaintances. Baptist Church and Sunday School. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev Joseph Brown DD pastor of Rørgen Baptist Church. The Explorers Dramatic Society made its debut in drama a Wednesday evening October 6 under the direction of the one and only actress "The Secret Agent" by John G. Barrisman at Summer Hall Rockefeller. The weather was bad, and the dramatic art layer took advantage of it by appearing in great numbers. The full play "The Secret Agent" by William Murray at R. I. Pham William J. Simpson Art Black William J. Pace Jr. Woodward K. King Chase C. H. T. Thompson. John B. Oliva M. Hayes H. Theodore M. Amendis James Wynn Lelah K Har ORITUARY. Mrs Mary S. Lockery nie Wilhelm d. Monday October 4 at the age of twelve years. Mrs Lockery was born in Richland Va. and was raised and educated in Boston by her mother Mrs Gray. She came to New York about two years ago and was married to Thomas W. Lockery April 17, 1907. He loved and loved her, a daughter and Mrs Jasmin Hardy Mrs Robinson A. Rew and Mrs Jasmin Hardy a brother James Williams Jr. of Richmond Va. and a father Jas Williams to mourn her loss. Boston and Richmond papers please. Mr. Thomas W. Lockery thanks his many friends for their kindness and bea- diful friend. TO LET—Apartments; best location in New York; for select family. Apply janitor. 88 W. 67th St. May 20-17 TO LET—Furnished rooms, hot and cold Stewart. 315 West 19th street aug 5-17 TO LET—823 W. 37th st. apartments TO LET - Nestly furnished large light rooms, steam heat and bath; only house in black for colored. Anderson, 17 West 34th street, top floor. TO LET—Nearly furnished rooms; private house; hot and cold water; steam heat; telephone; permanent guards; reserved 377. 56th street. Mrs. J. Edward Taylor. sept 16-8t TO LET—First-class flat and apartment. J. C. Cantey, 680 East 271th street, Williamsbridge, New York. sept 29-17 TO LET—Furnished rooms, hot and cold water in rooms; all rooms light and airy; convenient to all cars; rooms must be seen to be appreciated. Richmond, 384 W. 42nd St. sept 28-8t TO LET—New colored teasels, $11-$13 W. 48d St. all improvements; $ 8 and 6 rooms, $13 up. sept 8-4t TO LET—S66 Ninth Ave. The only house for colored on the avenue. Flat of five rooms and bath; $21. Apply janitor or Willis, agent, 125 W. 11th. oct 7-1t. TO LET—Large front porch in private house with heat, hot bath day or night. Telephone on the premises. V Burke, 17 W 134th St. Phone 6244 Harlem. sept 7-1t. TO LET—Large room neatly furnished; bath, hot and cold water, references required. 209 W 171th St. TO LET - Nicely furnished large rooms for light housekeeping Applying Mrs. Smith, 423 6th Ave. oct 7-4t. W 28th st. Room 340 8th st. Mrs. Hassan, floor 401 FOR SALE - Grocery store doing fine business 227 West 61st street. ON account of ill health will rent one of my furnished room houses at a reasonable rate. 14 rooms, steam heat, water heat. 18 rooms. Call 307 W 41st street Miss Green TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms. Call at 6 o'clock evening. Rivers, 317 W 36th st TO LET - Nice large furnished room with large kitchen, gentle men or man and wife, reasonable Burrell, 337 W 63th st TO LET- Lodge rooms, all conveniences. 99 6th ave. Masonic Hall TO LET- Neatly furnished hall bed-broom, in private house, for one or two; convenient to all cars. Apply J. A. Campbell, 112 W 1353 st. oct 14-28 gas, tubs; rent $13 to $15. $3 allowed for moving oct 14-28 TO LEFT—large light airy room ad- joining bath room central balcony bathroom cell evenings 6 30 to 3 Maxw-11, 6 thursday TO RIGHT—140 West 19th at two three- and four rooms all light apartments little remodeled, price reasonable V L H T — M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z TO LET - Large front room and bath, furnished suitable for two, one half apartment, Wright, W. 109th gen street, Brooklyn, 2:09 W. Bedford aug 5-4 TO LET - Furnished rooms, 43 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. T. Wm. H Ross sep 9-8 TO LET - A floor of 100 square bath, twice healthy 1083 Herkimer street near Saratoga avenue Apply owner on premises sept 23-4 TO LET - Large, light and airy rooms, all conveniences. 16 Downtown. sept 30-21 TO LET - Furnished room in private family 113 Vernon Ave between Tompkins and Marcy Ave, Brooklyn oct 21 TO LET - At 125 Hergenfurt an large airy neatly furnished rooms in excellent locality, handy to surface and elevated cars, all improvements Margaret L. Johnson, proprietor 14-22 TO LET - Two neatly furnished rooms for goodness all improvements Apply 110 Vernon ave TO LET - Earl floor and basement 202 Nassau street, Brooklyn, 8 minutes for goodness to apply on premises Mrs Emma Murray omx IM TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEREM ON AND AFTER THIS NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, THE SAID WILSON 8. NELSON, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBT WHICH MY TRACT ON OR AFTER THE ABOVE DATE, WILSON 8. NELSON, 10 W. 13TH ST. ORIENTARY After an illness of more than a year, he briefly the fifth four year old daughter, Mrs. John Mc James, at William and John West 1301 and 1302, and a capital for the Inspired and Grieped, Location Avenue and 420 street on September 24. The funeral was held at St. Paul's Church, West 1301, and was conducted by the Rev. M G Clifford of St. Paul's Church, West 1301. Church of which the brother was a member of the Satellite Church and the interment was in Hayward Cemetery. The funeral trust was well kept and costly and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will think their friends to the sympathy shown in their distress. DEATH NOTICE NO. 17 Tennessee Institute of Rock Partners and Writers' Subscription Fund wrote a letter to Gary Carson caused by the Tennessee Institute of Rock Partners and Writers' Subscription Fund 1992 St. S. 197 Kindly request the Institute or general agent an email by lateille O'Reilly or Loge an email by lateille O'Reilly or Loge an email by your subscription must be at the letter on or before No content. H. H. the General Agent ORDELIARY Wm. D. Carle died Monday, October 11. Funeral was held from Mother Zion A. M. K. Church Friday night, and M. K. Church Sunday. The deceased leaves a widow, daughter and two sons to mourn their loss. The family will send flowers for kind expressions of sympathy. ```markdown ``` AMSTERDAM BAPTIST CHURCH, 363 at 40th St, between 7th and 8th Ave. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holl Community Church—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holl Community Church—12 p. m. Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Hand prayer meetings a. m. Worship Meetings—Tuesday, and Fridays at 8 p. m. K. F. P. u. at 8 p. m. Thursday. H. F. P. u. at 8 p. m. Thursday. Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rav. A. C. Pewell, D. D. Pastor, Residence 325 W. 12th street; phene H. F. P. u. at 8 p. m. Thursday. to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, West 28th street, between 7th and 8th sunday services—11 a. m. and 7.48 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m. Class meeting 1.20 p. m. Sun- day School 2 p. m. Prayer meeting 6.20 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on 9:20 night from 8 o'clock to 9:30. SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME. Rev. R. C. Ransen D.D. Paster. Pastor's residence, 248 Wheat 193th st. At home from 8 to 10 a. m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p. m. oct. 13-18r. MOTHER A. M. B. ZLON CHURCH, 13W West 99th street. Rev. R. M. Bolden. Sunday Mornning Class—13:30 p. m. School at 12:30 p. m. Variak Christian Endeaver, 8:30 p. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FMBM, PUBLIC INVITED. Begins at 11:30 a.m. the day at the church from 11:30 to 2:30. July 11 y. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTE- STANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 8:30 p. REV. JMO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. daily services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Sunday Services—Preaching 11 a.m. Class meetings 11 a.m. 1.80 p. M. Preaching 8 p. M. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 8 week-day Services—Lyceum, Wednesday, 8 p. M. Class meetings, Thursday, 8 p. M. All are welcome. sep. 3-1yr. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 357 West 51st street, New York City. Pastor, C. LEROY BUTLER. Residence, 466 West 33d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL mar 19-1yr. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 18th and 2nd street, between 6th and 7th avenue New. Matthew W. Gilbert. D.D. pastor at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. on Sundays. U. meets every Sunday at 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wed- day at 5 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome June 3-1yr UNION RAPINT CHURCH 201-6 West Sunday Services 6 p.m. Sunday Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Preaching 2 p.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. BY P T Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday School 10 p.m. each month Communion Telephone 4478 J Riverside Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kninky or curly hair easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition and make four bottles regular size are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and presents danduff invigorates the scalpand keeps it from getting harsh and painful, and fails out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless, I used to have infants. Deliberately performed its use in a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toilet preparation for ladies' gentlemen and children. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good" if you want the best results buy Charles Ford Preserv. Every package if your druggist or local dealer cannot supply you with the膏原 we will send you. We pay postage and express charges to all points in Order. All orders are shipped on receipt of price. The Ozonized Ox, Marrow Co. 11 West Kinston St. Milwaukee, WI 53210. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made in Chicago by the above firm. Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Spacialty 471 LENOX AVENUE Bat. 123rd & 134th St. New York Ep. 1.18-8.1 MUSIC BY 3 GREAT BANDS Craig's—Anderson's—New Amsterdam Great BEAUTY Contest: Prize, Solid Gold Watch. Prize for BEST DRESSED LADY, valued at $25. PRIZE LANCIKS: Winners to receive a Season's Admiration all places of pleasure conducted by the Pleasure Promotion. One Mile SKATING CONTEST for the Amateur Champion of Greater New York. TICKET SELLING CONTEST: Prizes valued at $150. Card: We, the Pleasure Promoters of Greater New York, have consolidated for one mammoth affair at which we hope to show to the pleasure loving public the grandest night of entertainment ever known. OFFICERS T. B. PURSLEY, President R. HARPER RICHARDSON, Vice President J. MILTON ANDERSON, Sec'y CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Treasurer PROF. WALTER F. CRAIG MISS H. A. ANDERSON WM. A. BROWN Admission, including Hat Check, : : 50 Cards Boxes, seating Six Persons, $2.00 Mrs. Louis S. Smith, Soprano; Miss Marie W-yne, Violin; Cedar Cummings; Male Quartette; Mr. J. A. Conic, Tenor; Prof. Wm. J. Hackett, "Othalia" Mr. J. Hasenohr, Accompanist. Louis Jeppe, John W. Watkins, Conrad Rollicks, Alonzo M. Skrine, John M. King, Emory Jones, Edward P. Hall, Louis S. Smith, Frank R. Geo Coward, Chas H. Lansing, Chas E. Moore, Wm. Russell Johnson, Master of Ceremonies Take Greene and Gates Avenue surface cals to Classon Avenue. will carry a series of thrilling life stories ALONG THE LYNCHING LINE By a brilliant Yale Nagro graduate, born, bred and now at 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 Executive Offices: 26 Court St. The par value of each share of Stock is Ten ($10) Dollars. Now selling for Pive ($5) for thirty days. MME. BECK'S SCHOOL or Dressmaking : and : Designing Public receive a careful and thorough training in the art of Dewmaking and all its branches, the most improved methods employed in teaching, each pupil under personal supervision of a practitioner and experienced instructor. MME. BECK'S UNEXCELED SYSTEM SUFTING, PITTING, DESIGNING, DRAFTING AND TAILORING A special course in Pursuing is taught which includes the naming of fur, altering, and making of fur garments. The Finishing department is a unique and important part of this institution. It is optional with the pupil to take the complete course or any of the branches. Best accommodations found for boarding students. Write or call for terms etc. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the school. PRIZE CONTESTS Contest: Prize, Solid Gold Watch PRESSED LADY, valued at $25. Winners to receive a Season pleasure conducted by the Pleas ING CONTEST for the Amatest New York. ING CONTEST: Prizes valued at Ae, the Pleasure Promoters of C ork, have consolidated for one which we hope to show to the plea grandest night of entertainment o OFFICERS President MOSSEY HALL, Classon Ave., near Lea Evening, October 22, 1909 F. C. Craig General Adm Smith, Soprano; Miss Marie Wryne, J. A. Ciconi, Tenor; Prof. Wm. J. B. companist. Ushers Hilton, Jr. Alonzo Chadwick George Committee W. Watkins, Conrad Rollicks, Alonzo Edward P. Hall, Louis S. Smith, H. Lensing, Chas E. Moore, Wm. Gates Avenue surface cafe to Class In the OCTOBER Issue Spored American H carry a series of thrilling life THE LYNCHING Grant Yale Negro graduate, born work in the South Sensations in they reveal the true state of affa xie. Prize stories of their kind Your Issues Early OLORED AMERICAN M n Square Monument to the Women of Y RMAN-HARPE CAPITAL STOCK, $100. Building the building of a Public A 26 Court St. Garfield Bail of each share of Stock is Ten ($10) Do days. BECK'S SC OF making: and: De ful and thorough training in the Art of improved methods employed in teaching, education and experience instructor. BECK'S UNDECELLED S WITTING, DESIGNING, DRAFTING Pursuing which includes the maxi ment in a unique and important part of the pruil to take the complete course o DAY AND NIGHT SESS long found for boarding students. Wit titled to call and lassoff the school. MME. BECK'S 52nd St. New Beginning in the OCTOBER Issue AMERICAN THEATRE BUILDING avenue, New York Bet. list and T FOR Ball, Recreation, Weddings, Parties H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor L. Newly Pivotal, Leroy stage for Theatres HE DOES JOB I Telephone 2803 Main THE NEW YORK ACE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909. OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE THE SCHOOL ATTITSBURG. Dr. M. P. A. Ars. Prof. R. Moore to Governor John M. C. A. will be established here. The establishment of the school will another step in establishment of "Jim Crow" laws in this com- munity. This movement was started here by members of young men mostly from North Carolina which met every Sunday at the name of the Pilgrim Bible School. A. M. Colston, their former pres- sident, the president of the white Y. M. A., and his Negroes were present, and the white Negroes but the Negroes to establish a white association. Prompted by a de- sire always be given something for every M. is generally thought that these men are arranging to accept their need in a few months the city may be acquired by a building on the C. A. M. E. Church, devoted 1. M. E. Church, thought people in Pittsburg to be done by young women and men; but by intelligent Pittsburgers. "Colored Christians' Associations and the Women's Christian Association are just as much "Jim Crow" laws that disagree with liberalism, including the country, and more, too, for instance that these Christian (?) assemblies are supposed to be teaching men of Christ. Negroes here who are those "Jim Crow" branches of associations should not be accused of promoting social equality with white people, nothing with social equality, but since they are telling us they do not want to teach us to learn of the ways of the African, thinking people in Pittsburg, well as in other cities, are suspect. Negroes do not follow more than the noble precedent that are concerned in the November, 1787, to take into account the evils under which they are growing out of the unkind treaties their white brethren, who pulled their knees while in he act in the house of worship and told them to be with the origin of the A. M. E. which is the oldest Negro Church mission, and Richard Allen. This mission has home and built at his exile at A. M. E. Church in this town. The parsonage, church and ministry of this denomination is in the 100th anniversary series in nearly all the territories, and in nearly every State in the United States. success has been the success of education, the young men of this village will be responsible for a separation of the women for forcing themselves on the men do not want them that the women offered to help them get a job which they meet. Opportunities are offered to the women. E. Church was started. After this, the exemplary members of this great organization young Negroes are accept branches of white anso- Miss Wesna Men's Christian League association with any name selected. The letter would be similar to that of Miss M. G. A., would accomplish more than that more, would there be thousands of young people in Pittsburg as there are in every city, say they will not take part in the organization that draws the color Wisconsin Wesna Scott and A. Lincoln men married last week at her residence in the bride's sister, Miss A. M. Scott. Miss Paun avenue, Miss Scott was the nation of honor to her sister and gave her a fine case of French gray hair. In Hanna Among the many guests Mrs. Edward Harrison, of Wash- ington, and A. Hopkins, of Sharpburg, Michael M. Fowler, of Atlantic City, Miss has moved to the city and has been the assistant of the university of Pittsburg. Mr. Fowler is a graduate of Lincoln University and was an student in the class of 1907. He he is to be an orator of much ability and will be on the program to welcome Miss Moore to our city. In a Dra. James C. G. and Harry Mrs. Lucinda Ware, of Sandunky N. S. who fell and broke her last week, is convalescing. The many names of Mrs. Anderson Jones will tell you how her death is survived by a husband and six children. Little Charles Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry, 454 Frankstown shire, East End. He succumbed to the attack and is doing well. Mopelock and Wilson have opened the store at 720 Larimer avenue. Thomas & Gibson have opened a very profitable grocery at 220 Larimer ave. James Thomas, 61, of Laramie, two months and is doing well. R. E. Frazer has returned some much improved in health, on his return from the South. Mr. Frazer appeared in Columbus, Ohio and was the first man to visit the store. Mr. Perkins has visited the city and is the guest at his home. Mrs. Sperlock and daughters have turned up an-up-to-date millinery parlor and are also carrying a nice line of ladies who are offering at very low prices. They are offering at very low prices. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holland have moved from 119 Wooster street to 101 Winnow. East End. The house has ten rooms and the greatest little newspaper hustle in the city. Last January he commenced selling ten copies of The Ace. In a few months, at his present rate, he will be selling one hundred copies every Arrangements are about complete for the entertainment under the auspices of The New York Age Progressive Association, at which Fred. R. Moore, editor of The New York AGE and publisher of The Colored American Magazine, will occupy musical and literary program, in which the best local talent will participate, will aid in making this the greatest affair ever witnessed here. Prominent business and professional men will occupy seats on the speaker's stand. The entertainment and address will be Tuesday night, November 9, at 8 o'clock. The program will commence at 8 o'clock. The seating capacity of this church is 2,000. While this will be Mr. Moore's first visit to our city, he is not by any means a stranger to our representative people; he is referred to by preachers, lawyers and doctors as being one of our leaders whose life is connected with the edifice in THE AGE for worship and straight living that it is safe to say the church will be filled. One hour will be consumed in the first part of the service, which will consist of the opening of the church from our beginning. repair shops, one furnishing store for grease, one millinery store, about six little groceries, four undertakers, several restrooms, two bathrooms, two store rooms and two news stands represent the commercial activity of the Negroes in this city. Should all the Negroes in this city be furnishing stores would not fill one floor of the tenth largest department store in Pittsburgh. So much has been said about the race refusing to trade with each other as a reason for this poor showing in this great commercial and industrial center, your cor respondent has made a careful and impractical effort to find facts are ignored: The Negroes who have started business and failed owe it to their mismanagement more than to non-support from the masses; ninety-seven per cent of the people now in business increase their business 75 per cent. If they do not treat the average Negro in business seemingly thinks that every Negro should trade with him because he is a Negro, regardless to treatment or value for their money. As strange as many say that average Negroes are business men here who not only refuse to advertise in a Negro paper, but refuse to read them, and stranger still, some are members of the local branch of the "National Business League." Some of them are so Anglo-Saxonized that they refuse to trade with money with whom they choose, and when others spend theirs where they get the greatest value and most courteous treatment, they cry aloud. Petersburg, Va. Regular Correspondence of Tum Acn PETERSBURG, Va., October 12. About five years ago Chas. D. Haynes, a popular Negro citizen of Chesterfield County, Va., had the good foretight to purchase forty acres of well-night worn-out land. And he bought it for $10,000 burge. But in this short time he has, by his energy and peculiar tact for achieving results, made of this land one of the most beautiful and productive truck and dairy farms in this section of Virginia. He owns a farm with two acres he accumulated an enviable chance of high-bred stock, including a number of horses, large droves of fowl and five fine dairy cows. He has built a dwelling, tenant's house, barns and outhouses. He paid only a nominal sum for this property. He has a estate for which he has a standing offer of many thousands of dollars. A large audience heard Dr. D. Webster Davis last week in one of his popular lectures at Ebenezer Baptist Church Rev. J. E. East made a lecture tour of the city churches and schools last week prior to sailing to California as a missionary. Mr Roger Williams left to resume his studies at Shaw and Miss Sadie I Daniel and Messra. J Hurco Johnson, Jr., and Vattel E. Daniel left, respectively, for Fisk and Union Mrs. Willa Wright, J. E. Smith, of Norfolk, and J. T. Williams, of Roanoke, came on the city and at the Normal School. Mrs. E. J. Harris, of Sussex, spent a few days with Mrs Eva Baugh of the money, of Sheppard street, in still very ill. Among the visitors to the Star Fair, in Richmond, were: President and Mrs Jas H. Johnston and their little daughter, Dorothy: Professors Walter Johnson and G. W. Owen, Dr. and Mrs. R. E Burton, Messrs Jas and Mrs. R. Burton, Misses Gertrude V. Foreman, Mary E. Branch, Florence E. Dabner and Lizzie Howard. The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute eleven defeated the Fredericks-burz Normal School team last Friday by a score of 35 to 0. This was the first game of the season for the institute's team. Her Ellis Watts preached the resper sermon last Sunday for faculty and students of the Normal School. Hurtford Friend of Negro Dead. Hartvorn, Conn., October 12.—Mrs. Charles A Jewel wife of the late Colonel Jewel, and a great friend of aged and needy colored people and Negro institutions, died last Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Seymour, widow of the late Charles Seymour, who formerly lived in this city, but has been living in New York since 1915, is sick at the home on Mather street. Her daughter, Mrs. Ada Washington, brought her to this city on October 4, and is making arrangements to have her taken to the City Hospital to be treated. Mrs. Annie Francis Williams, of Winter street, is confined her bed. Mrs. Joanne Robinson, who has been ill, is now improving. Mr and Mrs Barksdale C Hicks (nee Mitchell) are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son Edward Mitchell born September 22. Mother and son are doing well. Mr J S Brown of Providence R I after visiting their niece Misses Emma J Green and Mrs Frank Porter, left the city Monday for New York City. Mrs La Shea and daughter Dorothy of Trevor N Y are visiting her sister Wanda Samey from New York. G W Fremont attorney and J T Cheshin of Newark are visiting in our city a few days at this writing. --- COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Mrs. S. Mason of Chelsea, N.J. and Mrs. J. Morris of Pembrokeshire, N.J. were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas in Thursday, October Mrs. F. Morris and Mrs. Miss Costa Furman, spent Monday in New York City. Mrs. Dawell of M. Pleasant, S.C. after spending six weeks with friends in Croton, Ossining Brooklyn, Providence, and Bristol R.I. left for his home on October 1 delighted with his visit and the hospitality accorded him on his first visit to the North Rumor says Mr. Pau- nell, a early spring on a very important mission. James Furman who has been a res- ident of this village also of Croton for some time, is now a resident of Rome N.Y. where he is working at his trade- being employed in a large blacksmith's Among those from here who took in the sights and the Hudson Fulton nade at Peekskill on Friday, October swee' Mrs. Nettle Hazzard, Miss Hien- rieta and Mrs. G. B Hazzard, Mrs. Augustus Thomas and daughter, John W. B Hazzard, Mrs. J. B Nickelson and daughter, Leola Mr. Florence Thompson attended the parade and Hudson-Fulton reception at Monks on Monday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Oliver, while there, Literary Growing at Bertamela. Bernier Correspondence of Tyr Acm The Lycomus last Wednesday evening at Bethsida A. M. E. Chapel was well attended. The president, Prof. O. A. Gailaway, is enricting every possible effort to make the Lycomus second to none in the city. The committee also joined the chapel beacon. Members of the chapel community were present. at a premium. The revival services commenced last evening. Rev. J. C. Robinson preached to a crowded house. It will continue a week. One member has been added to the church. Rev. De Shields has taken in new members every Sunday. He is now a new member and a sr. alignment here as a pastor. He has one of the best Sabbath Schools in Harlem. The members of the chapel, with the pastor, are arranging for a Harvest Home during the week of October 31, and continuing until November 8. Pastors and choirs of the various churches have been invited as audience. An interesting program will be held for the students. J. A. Moore, of 24 West 140th street, who has been confined to his room for a week, has improved sufficiently to be around again. *Mrs. Burt S. Seldon, the competent organist of Bethsaida Chapel, undergreat an operation on her eye last Friday. She weighed eight pounds.* *Rev. L. Walter De Shields has removed to 12 West 134th street, third floor.* Annual Dinner of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church Regular Correspondence of The Agr. CHICAGO, Ill., October 12—The most interesting social event in Chicago during the past week was the annual dinner given by St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. This dinner is one of the fixed festivals of St. Thomas' annual calendar. Its members look forward to this occasion with pleasure and an invitation to outnumber the number of people at down the annual church feast on Tuesday night. Among the invited guests were Maj. Franklin Dennison, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall and Adelbert Roberta, who acted as toastmaster. Major Dennison spoke on the subject, "Civic Rights consciousness"; Mr. Oldham exalted the church as the con- The Frederick Douglas Center, of Chicago, after a two months' vacation, opened its doors for the activities to which it is committed on last Sunday. At the opening meeting addresses were Mr. C. Woolley, Mrs. G. C. Hall, who told of her recent trip to Boston and Cambridge; Mrs. L. A. Davis told of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which held its annual session in Chicago during the month of August; the convention in Chicago gave the convention of the National Negro Business League, held in Louisville, KY., during the month of August last, and Dr. McDowell also spoke. Samuel LeCount Cook, of Washington, D.C., has come to Chicago to take a course. Dr. McDowell, a school here known as the School of Physicians and Surgeons. The Conservator has been sailing over rough seas of changing managers during the past six months. It now seems to have found a haven rest and peace, and Dr. McDowell, a master pastor of the Institutional Church, is the sole editor and owner Mortgages in Litchi Friday evening. Rev. C. W. H. Lloyd, Mrs. Elimbeth Lavender, Mrs. Lula MacMullen, Mrs. H. C. Cook, Mrs. Susie Hopkins and Mrs. John Jackson headed a committee which gave Rev. R. J. Strother and 'wife a surprise party. He arrived at the parsonage about 10:50 p.m. and went to the vegetable. Miss Hopkins presented Mrs. Strother with a purse in the name of the club, which was unable to be present. The pastor responded to the speech delivered by Mr. Lloyd, president of the Trustees' Board, who presented the presents after a pleasant chat about the great work of the church. A prayer at 11:45 p. m. after a servant prayer by Miss Lloyd. The announcement of the marriage of Mr. Joseph Devco, uncle of Mrs. R. J. Strother, of Newburgh, N. Y., to Miss Mary Fisher, of this city, is made for October 19 at the residence of Richard Bowden 84 Plant street. at 745 p. m. of Newburgh, N. Y., where with a visit last Tuesday from Mr. Conklin Conklin Simmons, State Chancellor After an address by Mr. Simmons, a collation was tendered him, at which twenty-four persons sat. Rev. Lloyd preached a fine sermon at Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Dr. R. J. Strother who is in Buffalo on the front, for the Funeral of Frankfort, and Miss Sunie Hopkins, of Uton, will be married October 27 at the parsonage 64 Broad street (Continued from Page 1) SOCIALISTS WANT NEGRO past several months, and an investigation of conditions by the courts shows that in all instances the discouraged renters of farms are the men who belong to these alleged night riding forces. Judge Nagle, of Kingisher, who is defending the alleged night riders now under indenture at McClain County declares that the conditions which led to the alleged night riding are those of Ireland in the eighteenth century. It is asserted that in that particular period in the eighteenth century of the frontier land owned by the company and indentured servants swum men. Most of them were fitted to a wheel which had much trouble his arm, and the duration of the rent paid in products. Antique and Modern Furniture Bronzes, Painting, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 127 W. 37th St. New York sept 30 41 CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D.D.S. 236 West 31rd Street NEW YOKE apr 21-1yr Race Adjustment BY PROF. KELLY MILLER. Howard University, Washington, D.C. A book that is sane, sound, conservative, concise and edition. Price $25.00. Agents in the Age of Circulation. Age circulates. Liberal community adheres this author. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg Ladies' Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO Afro-American Hair Goods a All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, a Mail order promptly filled out from any part of the country. 589 Eighth Av Greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlour MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Shop. Front Pieces and Swatches In Stock, and Made to Order y filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 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Six of the most competent, most experienced and most charismatic attendants. It is w ith much pleasure and pride that we announce that Dr. W HANDY JOHNSON, Surgeon Chiropodist is also in attendance, who will carefully and properly treat all ailments of the foot. MME. S. NORMAN MACY RE Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Mason's Face Beautifier. Above goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, Series No. 15097. Only Afro-American Hair Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American, 17 West 135th Street, New York. Old hair made new Wila, Braid, Bang, Pompadour and Comb- ings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored People's Comb- ings bought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 65 Charles Street, New Haven, Conn., Mra. J. A. Henson, Agent, dec. 10-3m Is Your Hair Hair Beautiful Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, S NELSON'S ponade a It makes your hair tangled hair as a It keeps it from and gives it that Use Nelson's B Soft, Silky and Long? 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 soft and soill and saik. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm no longer for by all true ladies. amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or at rij NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted. Extraordina Is in our Fine Imported TEA COFFEE flavor. We are unexcelled as we import plantations. Our Tea direct from Ceylon. Call and Give us a Trial at The West Indi Your dressing is put up in handmade four-count square th boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail it. Go and buy it now, or at right down and write us Address. MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. It Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Extraordinary Value Sorted TEA COFFEE and SPICES, in price and excelled as we import direct from our own coffee tea direct from Ceylon, China and Japan. Give us a Trial at 14 West 135th Street The West Indies Coffee Co. Saturdays sept 2-3m Town Hotels and Summer Resorts TEL UPTON (SHAEL RUE, TREASURE) 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. Call and Give us a Trial at 14 West 135th Street Free Demonstration Saturdays Out-of-Town Hotels and HOTEL Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON Thoroughly Modern With Every Convenience Two hundred steam hosted outside rooms. Super restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and T all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station. Dartmouth BOSTON, M. Opos AO The Year Steam Rest American and European Pao HOTEL RIDLEY Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Prop. 1806-1808 Arctic Ave. United outside rooms. Superliving room service. Bar with Rail Rates to Railroad Men and Technical People. Inage free to and from Rock Bay Station, Dartmouth Rt. Prices moderate. JUNE 25 1918 BOSTON, MASS Steam Heat European Panor RIDLEY 806-1808 Arctic Ave. BBEST DANCE MUSIC IN NEW YORK Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTR 321 West 50th Street Two hundred steam heated outside tents. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and Theatrical People. Go free to and from all stations. Opposite Rock Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices moderate June 25-19 BOSTON, MASS Special inducements offered to guests after Sept 15th sept 30 mo WILLIAMS' Grd Parlor of — and Tobacco TH AVE. NEW YORK New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Purchased for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 West 59th Street New York Send all communications to Wm. A. RIXER, Manager, 15 W. 185th Street Jan. 28-30 BOB Reader & Palmist AVENUE NEW YORK Ocean City, Md. 32nd St. J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Vocal Instructions. STUDIO! 28 OAK STREET JERSEYCITY 904-323-0000 FRED. WILLIAMS' Pool& Billiard Parlor A Choice Line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos 2283 SEVENTH AVE. Bst. 134th & 185th St. NEW YORK sep 29 8n Touring the World ROVING BOB Oyster Chipman Crystal Beader and Palmist 422 SIXTH AVENUE New Milk Street NEW YORK Boston Address: Ocean City, Md. Broadcast by Hdt No. aug 5-1yr Phone 3663 Harlem EUGENE TURNER. Manager W.M. R. HARDY. President New York City apr.16-20 MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR Telephone: 5457 Obiamus Wig, swivets, and pompadours made from sugar, vanilla, and chocolate. and hair straightening a specialty. Madame Crawford's Foe Face Cream for sale - A skim beautifier and removal of pimples and black- heads. ap1-1 y Telephone 2801-38th St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Set, 35th and 38th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-8mo Does it come easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in all of the charming 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 ISRAEL RUE. Treasures Phone 1479 Columbus. NEW YORK It is conceived to be the BEST GAL. ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York barrio piano black. apl 20-30 * : : : 6863 Morningside J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 West 133rd Street Near Prompt Service. Indance. Coaches BINKLIN CARP Kers and Manager. A.B CUMM Room 266 West CAPEL BEATING T and Attendant. NORMAN B Successor to G. Undertaken Coaches To 04 West 41st Tel. 4521 Bryant BKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Makers and Embalmer Manager. A. B CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Room 266 West 53rd Street PAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED PEEB Attendant. ORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 94 West 41st St. Bet. 8th and 9th Ave. Tel. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND COACHER 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE G. PARKER REV. R. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER & WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 6 Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 4468 Morningside Residence, 889 West 1238 Street Residence Tel. 6908 Morning The services of Rev. Wainwright can be obtained for marriages, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night. Telephone Call 473 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN B. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMbalmer 209 n1 Street Mrs. V. S. Brown, licensed embalmer, promote all times of the day and make tention given to shipping. Jul 18-24 L. D. Phone 3812 Price in Reach of All, Alles H. J. BROWN (Successor to C. B DENNISI Model Undertaker OFFICE AND PARLOE 100 Bank Street Newark, N.J. 10 Central Pl. Orange, N.J. July 29-31 BASIL F. HUTCHINS FUNERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTaker In case of death anywhere in the United States, call us to arrange your adria Chapel and Morgue connected. The time any hour night and day. Main Office 101 1323 Seward Avenue Lawrence Park 1234 Kensington Avenue Boston Mass. Mme. L. C. CLARK MOST NOTED HARD COURTINESS. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. C. FRANKLIN C Undertakers a B. DADE, Manager. A. B. Show Room 266 FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATT Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmer B. DADE, Manager. A. B CUMMINGS. Funeral Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNERAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FESE Llouiseed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. Uptown Phone Riverside 4211 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chichester 4114 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Hair Office 203 West 20th St. 99 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chair tunic-hat at short notice THOR W. TURNER & CHAS. E. BOLMES, Press; Rev. Robert R. Mont Undertaker and Embalmer Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Sickness, Funerals, Presching and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Bee 24 W. 183th St. Vol. 5880 Harlem June 5 Smos Tel. 3034 Columbus Pottery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Bee 84 W 186th St June 5 Smos Tel. 3034 Columbus Potary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral. Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. Phone. 674 Finsling L. T. Phone. 1321 Ghatsia COOK & PARKER Undertakers & Embalmers Prompt attention given in any part of Log Island, or New York City. Efficiency and courteous service guaranteed. Internships in all Centerses Counches and Camp Chairs to Hire. 73 Grove Street Flushing, L. I. Ang 19:38 Penneral Chapel and Parlor 65 West 134th Street, New York Council and Camp Chair to Hire Notary Public Lady Attendant FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 6 W 134th Street, Near 61st Ave. Register now for First Class Positions in near by Summer Resorts F. S. GRANT, Prop. 17-8-mo The Webb-Draper Employment Agency GET INSURED Don't be Burned Out and Have Neath Left. A Three-Year Policy for the Fur ture in your Flat at very lowest re- sults. the best Fire Insurance Co panies. 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. july 3-1-yr D. A. GREENE. Insurance Broker 47 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. V. july 2-1- THE IMPERIAL TONSORIAL, PARL J. McQI 256 West Street Det. 7th and 8th Aven. A Trader of an be man of quah Anglo-Col. of every description done on the shortest notice --- Pr tend July 15-2mos Telephone 3933 Columbus ```markdown ``` MOOZ NOTED WITH HISTORIC 29 N. Ohio Ave Atlantic City, N.J. The largest and most up to date Hairdressing Parlor in Atlantic City. Shampooing 500, Bathing 300, Massage 500, Nano-Book Realist Kitchen. Massage guaranteed. Combines made up free. For further information call and see Mike Clark. Bell Phone 125511. may 29-Smok Has removed from 423 Fifth Avenue to 518 Sixth Avenue, oor. of 24th Street, over Glist store. This Agency has a great deme for colorado help, both city and country.