New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 4. NEW LAW CONFUSES Misunderstanding Over Secret Society Bill Passed in Georgia MANY VERSIONS Some Claim Measure will do Great Harm to Negro Organizations; Others Say Not NEW LAW IN FULL Gol. Henry A. Rucker of Atlanta Writes Long Letter to Atlanta Constitution Demonucing Bill. Special to The New York Agr. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 26—There seems to be a difference in opinion as to what extent Negro fraternal organizations in this State are affected by the recent law passed by the Georgia State Legislature relating to the right of secret bodies to have exclusive use of names and emblems along the lines similar to that in which the author of a book is protected by copyright against its unwarranted use by other persons. Negroes in this State prominently connected with fraternal bodies assert that the measure was passed to injure the Knights of Pythias and other big Negro societies which have the same name, uniforms and emblems as the white bodies. Several of the lawmakers claim that the law will not interfere with the rights of Negroes to form secret societies, but that the measure was passed to prevent one organization from adopting and using the same name, emblems and badges used by other organizations previously formed, in which the latter have evident proprietary right. What seems to be a point that has not been made known clearly is to what extent will the new law affect the Negro organizations that have existed long before it appears, in exactly the same manner as the unmooted question. The new law in full is as follows: An Act, To preserve to benevolent, fraternal, social, humane or charitable organizations, which are not organized for individual pecuniary gain, the right to the exclusive use of the names adopted and used by them, whether incorporated or not; to protect such organizations in the use of their names and emblems and prevent the infringement and unauthorized use thereof and it is hereby enacted by the au- Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enacte dby the authority of the same, that from and after the passage of this act no person or organization shall assume or adopt or become incorporated under, or continue to use the name and style or emblems of any benevolent, fraternal, social, humane or charitable organization previously existing in this State, and which has been incorporated under the laws of this, or any other State, of the United States, or a name, and style or emblem so nearly resembling the name and style of such incorporated organization, as to be a colorable imitation thereof. In all cases, two or more of such societies, associations or corporations such claim the right to the same name, or to names substantially similar as above prescribed, the organization which was first organized and used the name and first become incorporated after the laws of the United States, or of any State of the Union, whether incorporated in this State or not, shall be entitled in the State to the prior and exclusive use of such name and the rights of such societies, associations or corporations, and of their individual members shall be fixed and determined accordingly. Section 2. Be it further enacted, That whenever there shall be an actual or threatened violation of the provisions of Section 1 of this Act the organization entitled to the exclusive use of the name in question under the terms of said section shall have the right to apply to the proper courts for an injunction to restrain the infringement of its name and the use of its emblems and if it shall be made to appear to the court that the defendants are in fact infringing or does not infringe the name and style of a previously existing benevolent fraternity so inhumane or charitable organization in the manner prohibited by said section of this Act or that the defendant or defendants are wearing or using the badge insignia or emblems of said organization without the authority thereof in violation of said Section 1 an injunction may be issued by the court under the principles of courts without requiring proof that any person has been in fact misled or deceived by the infringement of such name or the use of such emblem. Section 3. Be it further enacted, That any persons who shall wear a badge, button or other emblems or who shall use the name or claim to be a member of any benevolent, fraternal, social, humane or charitable organization which is entitled to the exclusive use of such name and emblems under Section 1 Act, either on the identical THE NEW YORK AGE. form or in such near resemblance thereunto as to be a colorable imitation of such emblems and name, unless entitled to do so under the laws, rules and regulations of such organization shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as prescribed in Section 1038 in the penal code of Georgia. Section 4. Be it further enacted. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be, and the same are hereby repealed **Col. Rucker Denounce Measure.** A letter written by Col. Henry A Rucker Collector of Internal Revenue at Atlanta was recently published in the Atlanta Constitution, in which he denounces the new measure The letter Editor Constitution A bill to repeal the emigrant laws of this State was introduced at the last session of the Legislature and I am informed was never put upon its passage It is to this I wish to draw your attention and that of the general public I wish you would carefully and logically analyze existing conditions and then decide if it will not be helpful, from every phase to give such a measure your very influential support The Negro race forms over 40 per cent of the State's population and at least 90 per cent of these in their home church, school industrial fraternal and social life are sincerely interested in the peace prosperity and growth of this Commonwealth. They owe the good people the institutions, the soil and climate of the State their fathers and mothers now sleep beneath her red hills and beautiful seabed forage, they are a component part of whatever gives to the State her value in moral industrial and political life and they patriotically share in her weal or woe. But simply human beings they call for humane treatment and failing to receive it they feel as others do under his circumstances. By public sentiment, if not by law, they have been practically excluded from jury service in this State, by constitutional amendment they have been disfranchised and deprived of the right of suffrage, and recently, by statute, they have taken from them the privilege of unitting and assembling in secret and kindred organizations, and they are now believing that every device is being employed to reduce their manhood stature and humiliate them before the eyes of the world. They know no country and no section as they do the southland, and this they love as they do their offspring. They know no blood and spent their lives cultivating the soil, building highways, beautifying cities and in other ways adding to the material and the moral growth, as they have had light, of the communities in which they live. A small per cent of them, but this too large, are criminals and petty lawbreakers. The crimes of these have been unduly magnified and unjustly racialized and made to count against an entire people instead of against the sole criminal individual Among the whites they have some friends, fair, honest and true. These stand out in bold relief and form a splendid phalanx for the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man But, unfortunately, these are too few, and their strength is too weak, to successfully oppose the Herodotic and Pharaonic spirit in those who would prevent a race of another color attaining full moral, spiritual, intellectual and material growth Those imbued with this sentiment seem to find no virtue back of dark skins. Their spirit is to make the condition of colored people unendurable, more so than human slavery was to their unlettered and unthinking fathers and mothers. The significance of this appears to be that the race is an undesirable factor or unit of population and that its departure would not only be agreeable, but is really desired Race agitation now paramount every other subject thoughts seems dermant and dwarfed, and is only aroused when Negro is the topic. While the Negro race is the immediate sufferer from the direction this thought takes, and the enforcement of proscriptive laws and cruel sentiment, designed only to affect it these must in time show their benevolent effect in those who in disregard of the sacred injunction to do unto others, ete, and of every humane principle, employ them to a people's injury. When by law a people can be precluded from using the same name or order of name, rituals contends insignificeto as those used by in their people may it not some day be made unlawful for churches and other religious duties to be known by names similar to those used by others? Would it not be made unlawful to use laws which would be illegal for certain people to wear shoes, shoes etc. of the mourners for a howe or to have a prepared food of the kind mourners to eat? That is the kind of occupancy that people shall incur Mr. Same Sallie Ila Writa Thomas James Roberson because they are the kind of other people. If the children are social with a most half of their population as if they are are not entitled to citizenship up and its rightful heritage, is just stricture, and its opinion is that this person could leave its borders with ad valence to both races would it not be a wise and good policy—not only this, but a manifestation of genuine principle—to remove all legal barriers so that they might go or freely sought to be taken elsewhere? Respectfully, H A RUCKER NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909. LEADING MEN AS PALLBEARERS Prominent White Citizens Carry Body of Negro to His Grave EX-SLAVE HONORED Jackson Merryweather, Leading Barber of Scranton. Burled with Full Military Honors by G.A.R. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE NORSTON Pa., Oct. 27. Last week Nerinton made it evident that color is no bar to being honored at death by the people here when the leading white citizens of the city took an active part in the burial of Jackson Merryweather, an old and highly respected Negro who lived in Nerinton the greater part of his life. Bankers railroad officials and men prominent in the business life of this city were the active gall bearers and carried the remains to the grave. The deceased was one of the oldest members of Erra S. Griffin Post, G. A.R., and was buried with full military honors. The post had charge of the funeral and over thirty white hatred veterans, the was rits of them being the leading men in the city marched and paid their last respects to their old comrade. Services were held over the remains Past Wednesday afternoon at Silohol Baptist Church and were very impressive. A full complement of the Erra S. Griffin Post turned out and accompanied the remains in military order from the home of the deceased to the church. The remains were met at the church door by Rev F. W Means, pastor, Rev Dr M. P Hall president, Friendship College Rockwell, and the Rev George C. Lyman assistant pastor of the Elm Park Church, also a veteran of the Civil War. Rev Mr Lyman, chaplain of the post, delivered the opening prayer which was followed with a brief discourse on the career of the deceased by Rev Mr Means who said that Mr Merryweather was a true soldier of the cross, a Christian gentleman, a man who devoted his entire life to God and his country. This eulogy was followed with another by Rev Dr. Temple who also praised the Merryweather character of the dead soldier. Dr Hall then directed a prayer which was followed with a brief eulogy by Rev Mr. Lyman who said that since Jackson Merryweather joined their post, they all loved him for his gentleness, his goodness and his patriotism. After the services the coffin was borne to the grave by the following pal-bleachers, all members of the Ezra S Griffin post, S B Mott Halsey Lathrop F C Rozelle, D J Newman, James Connolly and J E Whitman Interment was made in Forest Hill'cme Career of Ex-Slave. Jackson in Merrweather was an ex slave and was the leading barber of Scranton. Te reached this city during the days of slavery by way of the underground railroad, and became identified with this city. After the firing of the first shot upon Fort Sumter, President Lincoln issued his first call for volunteers. Among those who responded was Captain H W Derby of Dummore who raised a company in that borough and in Scranton. These volunteers enlisted for three months, and were at liberty at the end of that time to return to their homes, if they thought we'll do so. When the captain and his men reached that part of Virginia in which Merrweather was born a slave and in which his parents lived in bourgeon, he in some way attached himself to Captain Derby and his men. How this came about is not exactly known. Although Merrweather told a few times of the incident to his friends. Those who could throw a light on the subject in all its details have been dead for years. At all events, Merrweather wanted to enlist slave boy as he was in the captain's company. But he was little more than a child who drifted into the camp and who amused the soldiers by his quaint talk and quanter pranks. Captain Derby became so attached to the little negro that he determined to bring him with him to Scranton on his return home and he did so. Smuggled him along in a way beyond real. Ludwig in Secretion Captain Derby to the office of the bishop and was able to receive the degree of Lismore. In 1855 when President Lincoln met him he all for widely. Moreover offered his servant a soldier. He was very mature in his fort to carry a military boot and was entered into a covered regiment the Twenty-fourth Vice-Admiral. The bishop was the first health tutor in the city and was wretched. He was a child. Walt Ludwig Mercer after a while he acquired establishment in Philadelphia and Mrs Harry L. Cowlw of New York City. Negro Bank Opens in Virginia Washington, Va. October 24 — There was a great Negro bank opening here last week, when the People's Southern Cent Savings Bank threw open its doors for business. Excursions were run from all the nearby towns, a general holiday was planned, and all the people came to help launch the new financial institution that is to play an important part in the financial affairs of Virginia, and which promises to soon outrank Mississippi. 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 NO DIVORCE IN ALLEGHENY Attorney Randolph Writes The Age That the Bowers Have Never Been Legally Separated in That County. I efforts have been made by The Aog to settle the legal status of Rev F T Bowser and Mrs Wealthy Bowser, the latter claiming that Rev Bowser has married a second time without securing a divorce while the minister in a letter to Rev Aog states he has been awarded a divorce decree Attorney William M Randolph, of Pittsburgh who has been brought into the controversy by Rev Bowser, who in a letter to The Aog stated that years ago Attorney Randolph made out a bill of separation for the pair, and three years later a divorce decree was sourced has written the following letter to The Aog in reply to a query as to whether the couple had ever been divorced "Some time last spring Mrs. Bowser called at my office and informed me that her husband had married again and gone to Canada. "I am quite sure Mr. Bowser has never secured from the courts of Allegheny County Pa., a decree in divorce "Very truly yours, WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH" Sell Many Lots to Negroes. Special to The New York AOR. EXAMINER N. C. October 26 — A land sale of about sixty lots in the southern suburbs of the city several days ago gave a very clear evidence of the general properties of this section. The sale was exclusively for Negroes, there having been recently two other sales which were for white people alone, and the lots were sold quickly, and a great deal of cash was paid down. The Negroes are in good condition in this county and are making rapid strides towards becoming good citizens. Many of those who bought lots are farming Negroes who bought lots the other day are farming Negroes who are accumulating property and will doubtless build homes in the near future. Rev Richard Carroll made an appropriate oration, which lasted about twenty minutes. He took as his theme the subject, "Why Every Man Should Own a Home." This influential Negro's words doubtless influenced many for good, and the fact that his speech was not a paid-for affair might more valuable advice to the person of his race. "Just in this connection Carroll pointed out that in some counties of this States the Negroes were unable to pay their farm rent, much less about to buy real estate. Mr Carroll was in the home of his youth the other day, and he has many friends here among both races who always listen to him with pleasure. "Lily Whites" After Only Negro Postmaster in Virginia. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE NEWPORT NEWS Va. October 26 -- The "Lily White" Republican of Denbigh, a small town in this State, are trying to get rid of the only Negro postmaster in the whole State of Virginia, Santa A. Morse, who has been the postmaster here for six years. Ninety-five per cent of the white patrons favor the retention of the present incumbent and nearly all of the Negro patrons. Negroes throughout the State are declaring that a Republican administration should not lend itself to perpetration of an outrage that would be involved in the dismissal of Mr. Morse, who has proved himself a capable official and one who has the support of nearly all the patrons of his office. The most important white persons in the community have joined in a petition to Postmaster-General Hitchcock asking him to continue Mr. Morse Georgia Colored State Fair in November Georgia Colored State Fair in November Macon, Ga., October 28—On Wednesday November 10, the annual Georgia Colored State Fair will open in this city and will last for ten days. President R R Wright of the fair ass- ociation predicts that this year's fair will be better than all previous ones and that the attendance will be large the agriforestral and manufacturing exhibits will be the featured On the opening day there will be a big parade in which Atlanta Savannah Rhone, Augustus, Fort Valley, La Grange, Cordale, Forsyth, Faytonon, Dublin Tennessee Hawkinsville, Sanders- ville Washington, Jessup Bayles, East- man and other cities throughout the State will be represented by floats. It is the intention of the management of the fair association to make the parade one of the largest ever held by the Negroes of Georgia INDUSTRIALISM IN TEXAS SCHOOLS Both Races to Receive Education Throughout the State FT.WORTH HIGH SCHOOL $50,000 Appropriated for Erection of Building—Up-to-date Equipment for Industrial Training. Special to The New York Acr Hot stov, Text, October 26. This State is fairly allure so far as the matter of industrial education is concerned. The superintendents of all the important cities have recommended that industrial training be introduced into the schools of the State, including both white and colored schools. The equipment of the white schools exceeds by many dollars the equipment provided for the colored schools, but, nevertheless, handsome and satisfactory, appropriations are being made for this important line of work. At Fort Worth the city has appropriated $20,000 for a central high school building for Negroes. This will be perhaps the finest public school building in all the South devoted exclusively by a city to public school education. Prof I M Terrell, the Supervisor of Colored Public Schools at Fort Worth is very optimistic and has the cordial support of the Board of Education and white and Negro citizens generally. Splendid equipment will be provided in this building for industrial training for both boys and girls. At Galveston three Luskeegee teachers have been secured and are at present teaching industries to both boys and girls. They receive handsome salaries. Here at Houston two Tuskegee teachers are employed also at splendid salaries and have been unusually successful in interesting our people generally in industrial training as understood and carried out by the great Tuskegee Institute. These signs of progress show that our white citizens are interested in helping us in the most satisfactory way Goatstera Bany Relating Hamor in French—President of Egypt, Investigator —French Special To The Times WASHINGTON, D. C. October 27 There is scandal in the neighborhood and this time a high Negro official is concerned The unpleasant rumor is going the rounds here that the name of a member of the race holding one of the most lucrative and important positions in Washington is being linked with that of a house of all-repute It is being said by scandal-mongers that this high official has been seen a frequenter of the house in question, thereby causing the good people to raise the point of morality It is further rumored that the alleged conduct of the official is likely to get him into serious trouble, as the incident will be related to the President upon his return, and something serious may result Jury Exonerates Negro of Serious Charge. EAST ST. LOUIS, III, October 26—After being out fifteen minutes the jury in the case of John Dixon, charged with criminally assaulting May Miget, white, returned a verdict declaring that the defendant was innocent of the crime with which he was charged. Developments showed that after Dixon had been arrested a detective had instructed the woman to stick to her story at the trial of the case and swear that the defendant was the man who assaulted her if she wanted to win. Dixon produced over half a dozen witnesses and proved that he was quite a distance away from the scene of the assault, when it occurred. He was represented by W A Barnett, a Negro attorney. To Erect Statue in Honor of Lleut. (Col. Ayres. The active and veteran members of the Teenth United States Cavalry have issued an appeal for funds to erect a memorial over the grave of the late Lt. Col. Charles G. Ares U.S. Army, in Arlington Cemetery. Col. Ares was a captain in the Tenth Cavalry at the battle of Santiago and commanded the firing line of that regiment in the engagement. The hope of the enlistment that sufficient funds will be received to erect a statue over the grave of the dead officer. GOV. FORT ADDRESSES PYTHIANS New Jersey Grand Lodge Holda Successful Session—To Meet Next Year at Ellinabeth, M. J. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR LWYTON, N. J. October 26—The twelfth annual session of the Grand Lodge of the State of New Jersey, K of P met at Turner Hall, Trenton, October 19 Rev H P Anderson, Grand Chancellor, called the meeting to order and introduced the representative of the mayor who made an address of welcome. After an exchange of greetings between the thirty two different lodges the grand lodge retired to dinner. In the afternoon Rev John White, B D of Trenton, preached the annual sermon. In the evening the delegates were tendered a reception by the Court of Chelanhe James A Tyler and A H Newton were appointed a committee to escort Gov Port to Turner Hall, where he was personally received by Grand Chancellor Anderson, Grand Attorney Coxey and Grand Vice Chancellor Churchman Gov Port complimented the Pythians on their neat appearance and manly conduct in the capital city. His speech was received with applause Grand Chancellor Anderson responded in a masterful address and made some fitting remarks in regards to the Governor's attitude in relation to the Purple bill. A review was given in honor of Gov Port who afterwards shook hands with all present The session will go down in history as the greatest demonstration ever made by the Negro Knights of New Jersey. The parading knights under command of Brigadier General Davidson, and the following ads were called together Colonels W Dowling, J A Lytler, J H Mason A Walker, W Chavis Geo Cross Geo H Shackleford, J F Churchman and A H Newton. The following companies were represented in the line of march Alpha of Atlantic City Capt A T Paul, Essex of Newark Capt Frank S Reynolds, Seaside of Long Branch, Capt H Thomas, Uniform Rank of Montclair, Capt B H Washington, Omega of Atlantic, Capt P Burrell, Stevenson of Morristown, Capt Geo A Arnold, Atlantic Rough Riders, Capt R Reevy, Grand Lodge officers and the Grand Court of Callanite in carriages and the various subordinate lodges bringing up the rear After parading through the principal streets with music from a dozen bands the procession passed the State House where they were received by Gov. Fort The following officers were Installed by Stuart's Representative Campbell of G. B. Layle, Bailley, G. M. E.; A. H. Newton, G. F. J. L. Cox, G. M. A.; H. W. Barret, G. I. G.; Calvin Forde, G. O. G.; Sr Brale, G. M.; A. B. Cosey, G. A.; J. H. Buford, G. L, P. L. Hawkins, G. M. D.; Supreme Representatives, F. L. Sperling and D. Campbell, Grand Trustees, G. H Walls and D. J. Lee, W. Williams. Excelsior Lodge of Newark won the first and display prizes, and Alpha Lodge of Long Branch won second prizes The following were entertained by Col' J A Tyler at dinner Adj. Gen. Dowling Grand Chancellor and Mrs P H Anderson, Brig Gen and Mrs. Forde, Col and Mrs. Mason, Col and Mrs. Shackleford, Misses May Stevenson, Sarah Marrow, Craig, Jackson, Johnson, Mr and Mrs Lipscomb and Roxley Baxter The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet as the guest of Lincoln Lodge, Elizabeth, N J, the third Tuesday in October, 1910 To Begin Work on Girls' Dormitory in Spring. WILBERFORCE, O October 20—Prof W S Scarborough, President of Wilberforce University, has announced that according to present plans work will be begun on the new girls' dormitory in the spring, and that prospects are bright for raising of the $17,500, made necessary in order to secure a like amount which has been given by Andrew Carnegie for the erection of the proposed building. So far no urgent appeals have been made to the members of the race for financial aid. President Scarborough has under consideration the raising of a fund of $20,000 among the alumni, to be used in the construction of a building to be dedicated in the memory of Bishop A Payne one of the founders of Wilberforce. If the building is erected it will be dedicated in 1911 commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the deed Bishop. Prof Scarborough has just returned from a trip Last, visiting New York and Boston in the interest of the girls' dormitory. Policy of Navy Departments to be to Recruit Negroes Navy and Treat Them As Officials Thought All Sailors, Bound Deck Force Were In Great Need Naval Parade. Special to The New York Age WASHINGTON, D. C., Decemer The heads of the Navy Department the official bureau of the Navy War at Washington have been told that the Negro citizens of New City are to some extent, aware the alleged action of the officers battleships in attendance at the son Fulton celebration last month fusing to allow Negro sailors to part in the naval parade. The phatic denial of any study on the part of the naval officer to criminate against the Negro, that the Negro is better treated the Navy Department than in any branch of the federal service interview with officials of the Navy part the statement was made representative of Trus Anu that being to information received inington, but a portion of the sworn parades during the celebration same being either officers or the official class, constituting the study of each battleship. The number of Negro seamen naval service is about one in four dred, the advance to this position through an arduous preliminary with extraordinary small pay $17 60 per month) to be open to all applicants. If hired by the Navy Department that wherever Negro seamen seame deck forts or other naval deck forts, they pay further, the naval parade will be organized as the last major event of the part of a display parade, and the pear when a landing is effected, a copy of The Aux giving the necessary information that Negro soldiers are discriminated against was seen, and was known at Washington of the naval district, which will be investigated. There are but few Negroes atington or elsewhere in the country, paring at the present time to be which is an official class eligible for parades, so that it is likely that will appear in naval parades for some to come. Navy Wanta Negro Command Fearing that the published report requires to injure the efficacy of the work of cruiting officers, this branch of the service announces that the Navy Department is especially anxious to recruit Negro men into the service, with them preference over white men as is coniguous with the administration policy, as messmen, stewards, command firemen. These positions have an annual salary attached and from a base standpoint are more desirable than positions of seamen, ordinary seamen, apprentice seamen and landmen, equally and exactly as desirable as positions of shipwright, blacksmith, christian, electrician, bolstermaker, carpenter, smith or baker, which positions are largely held by white men, nationally by Negroes and Filipinos in the Asiatic service. The white or colored men recruited in naval parades, in addition to the officers, are only the seamen, ordained men and apprentice seamen, while the shipwrights, blacksmiths, seamans, electricians, etc., do not appraise rades any more than Negro men cooks, stewards of firemen, because the inexperience and inability of such classes in the handling of such accountments such as a parade costume. The young Negro is continually proached and encouraged by various officers, who claim to consider the naval plane on board ship, to begin perusing the navy at $38 per month to apply maximum regular salary of $400 per dienental expenses. The young Negro seaman who parades is encouraged to begin service and work for convenience time at $17.60 per month, being muted to $20.90, then to $26.40 as seaman, then to $33 as a third-class officer then to $38.50 and $42.50 and finally to a first-class petty officer salary at $55 a month. The seaman may become a chief petty officer with considerable time. In service at $25 a month, but there are certain conditions in the classes to which Negroes belong which allow them to make an excellent salary. Higher salaries than these conditioned are paid to graduate naval academy and those who have been to high ocee through the service which no Negroes at present possess. Salaries of Positions grows Usually Seen The Navy Department, as seen young Negro men to take the prize and will guarantee them success by New York State Negro Voters are now more illiterate Whites in New York Vote, uncertified. Born in New York Adn. Born in New York, Mn. October 26.—In a a population of the United States who are neither or not Maryland will be able to be with the other Southern men who have disfranchised their Negro citizens. Advances of the proposed proposal, despite more apparent, its imperial. This is because the majority of Republicans in Maryland, with thousands of independent men will cast their vote against the negro liberals disfranchisement amend- the two voters are nearly all reg- istered, they will cast their votes in identification, a condition which will fall in other States where constitutions were adopted. The successors of the amendment can be seen when H. L. Standford, the lawmaker for it in the last Legis- lature, passes the test when chal- lenges a Republican member. the few days ago Dr. B. B. Brown, a navy man, who is advocating for the amendment, failed to meet when asked to try his hand in News. He has in eleven of the State passed laws strikethrough designations. This was because it hard for illiterates to represent in these counties, black Democratic candidates, to represent Democratic illiterates, and to rule of the Attorney-General will do the same in seventies. Democratic candidates have a right to be paid, with the amendments are asking their friends to vote and keep silent on the proposed to it. Here the blind statesman from New York at a Democratic rally in night, but those who would hear an eloquent speech of the Negro were disqualified. He took up most of his numerous questions of national im- The American League of Maryland (col- lege established places for the con- ference, votes all over the city, and owns Young Men's Anti-amendment of the city) held a rousing rally this month. M. E. Church, are help- ing in the fight which is be- come the death knell of the amend- ment. We may say an adverse majority of the ball is expected. THE FATHER, WING BIG PRIZE. Twenty Second Among All Missourians In the South, and Is the Hundred Dollars. The mississippi greeted the read- ing of the Guzette, of Little Missouri, into Copissuing. article in this been compet- ing in considered re- search, was awarded to Baltimore, and third author of Charlotte, N. C. The announcement was made in the New York newspaper, Record, a weekly magazine, commercial railroad and financial magazine published in Baltimore, Md. The Record offered three annual rates, $100 and $50 for the best offer, suppressing the most effective giving, the South a system always suited to its needs, and further, the announcement of the announcement is free to every one on the following conditions: 1. The must contain less than 5,000 words. 2. The must bear the name of its author, and each article must be signed by the author, plaine and enclosed with it in sealed envelope bearing the author's name and address of its author. 3. The envelope will not be opened un- lawfully unless articles have been selected. 4. In the competition will be the manufacturers' Record, and the nature of expression in the articles. The moral value of suggestions made. The importance of the fact brought out concerns the influence of roads upon man- agement, property and social condition of the city. The competition is for the purpose of educating, that has been done in the sev- eral functions. States under the auspices of the city, country or minor-local govern- ment, through the cooperation of citizens or individual effort as indicative of these needs, be done in road building to educate the social and material interests of the city, and with a view to awaken- ing the realisation of the needs of the city, and of bringing forth suggest- ing ways to secure them." The monthly essays will be published monthly in Good Roads number of The Times, October 28. The newspaper Fisher completed his essay in America. His sum be plume was taken from the sixth year of the sixty-second chapter of Isaiah—a passage familiar to all white readers: "Go, go through the gale, prepare us the way of the people, cast us up the highway; gather out the enemy. From the words 'cast up the highway,' Fisher constructed his answer sentence: "Oast Up the Highway." The newspaper Colored Voters Organize. The Monday evening the colored voters of the borough organised the Colored Republican Club of Princeton. The meeting was called by W. H. De Paur, and was compared at Douglas Hall. It was a very enthusiastic meeting, and the spirit of unity seemed prevalent. The follow-up papers were elected; For leader of the borough William Moore; leader of the second district, John H. Bergen; leader of the third district, W. W. Dear. Eugene L. Seuder was elected tutor of the organization. The meeting was adjourned until next late, night, at which time there will be a mass-meeting of all the votes of borough, which will be addressed by the Republics, county and borough districts for office, and also Rev. Ful- smith, D.D., who comes from Lafaye, N. J., for the occasion. Stryker's band and Princeton Fife and un Corps will furnish the music. J. Crymik will very ill, having taken suddenly, sick about ten days ago, his making but slight improvement. THE MISSING MAN Otto T. Bannard, Republican candidate for mayor, has been identified with a number of organizations having for their object the social betterment of the Nerro. He was born in Brooklyn, April 28, 1854. His father was a small importer on Day street. After the panic of 1857 he closed his business and went to Quinby, Ill., with his family. In 1867 they moved to McGregor, Ia., where the candidate studied in the public schools and worked in a grocery store. In 1872 he went to Beloit, WI., and studied there for a year, preparing for Yale. His oldest brother had been a Yale man and offered to help the young brother through college. He entered Yale in 1878, graduating in the academic department in 1876. We graduated from Columbia Law School in 1874 under President Dwight. In 1879 he obtained employment in the U. S. District Court Clerk's office, under Judge Chaute, Samuel H. Lyman being the clerk of the court at that time. Stewart J. Woodford was District Attorney then. In 1881 he entered the law office of Anderson & Howland, the latter being the well known Judge Howland. In 1883 he entered the law department of the West Shore Railroad, under Judge Horace Russell, who was one of the reservoirs in which work he continued until 1891 when he again returned to the office of Anderson & Howland. In 1893 he became vice president of the Dolphin Jute Mills engaged in spinning carpet yarn at Paterson, N. J., with five or six hundred hands in the mill. He soon became president and for four years had his office in Worth street, in the drygoods district. In 1893 he became president of the Continental Trust Company, which was merged with the New York Security and Trust Company in 1894. The name then became the A. Charles S Whitman, candidate for District Attorney, was born, a country boy, in Connecticut, in 1868. After attending the public schools he entered Amherst College, where he was graduated in 1880. He then attended the University Law School, where he obtained his law degree. He has been a successful lawyer, a faithful public official and deserves the support of the voters of Greater New York. Judge Whitman's candidacy is endorsed by Democrats, Republicans and Independents. He is clean, honest, fearless experienced and in the prime of manhood. Poverty, wealth or social position will not influence him. Most of the reform measures introduced during the Low administration were drafted by Judge Whitman. He served the people honestly and efficiently as Assistant Corporation Counsel. The first of his crusades as magistrate Ernest L. De Paur, of the U. S. Hospital Corps, now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., was in Princeton a few days last week, visiting his brother, W. If De Paur. He left Wednesday morning for an extended visit to his relatives in South Carolina The reception given by the stockholders of the Princeton Investment & Improvement Co., on last Friday night, was well attended and was a success Mrs. Donglass, of Atlantic City, was a guest of Mrs. Emman Dassis, after having attended the exercises of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., in Trenton last week The services at Bright Hope Baptist Church on last Sunday were well at tended, notwithstanding the bad weather The collection was over $100 Rev Washington deserves much praise for his efficient work since being here Last Friday morning Princeton was honored by a complimentary visit from the Atlantic City Brass Band and Drum Corps. The Colored citizens entertained them at lunchon in Donglass Hall. THE NEW YORK AGE is always on sale at Do Pau's cafe, and Johnson's barber shop. Master James Woodridge and Master Earl Smith will sell THE NEW YORK AGE every week in the future St. Mark's Raises $2,000. The Harvest Home Week and annual grand rally at St. Mark's M. E. Church came to a successful and most fitting close last Sunday night. The sermon was New York Trust Company, of which Mr. Bannard is still the president. He served for two years on the Board of Education under Mayor Strong, which is the only public position he ever held. Yale gave him on honorary degree of M. A. in 1969. He is an active member of the Investment Committee, which is responsible for the Investments of Yale University. He is president of the Provident Loan Society of New York, with which he has been connected from the beginning, as an active officer. It was organized to lend money at lower rates than the pawnbrokers charge, and it now has seven larger offices in this city and Brooklyn, and has five millions of dollars already loaned out in constant circulation on pledged personal property, at low rates of interest. He has been president of the Yale Club, and was one of the governors of the University Club for many years, and its secretary. He was one of the founders of the Charity Organization Society in 1892, and has been active constantly in interested in the business branches of philanthropy and work during all these years. He has been a real vice-president acting as first hostess for Robert W. Deforest, closely interested in the tenement house improvement and the fight against tuberculosis and similar crusades. He was the inventor and founder of the small savings system, known as the Penny Provident Fund, which to-day has fifty thousand children saving their pennies by means of different colored post cards. He is the president and active manager of the National Employment Exchange, organized in May 1909, by the Sage Foundation Jacob H. Schiff and others to provide New York City with an honest labor bureau. was directed against that pernicious evil, the "straw-ball" graft, which he stamped out practically without assistance. He served the people only as magistrate. The last office held by him was that of Judge of the Court of General Sessions, to which he was appointed by Governor Hughes. He left the magistrate's bench for this higher office, for which he was afterward nominated by the Republicans and Independence League. On account of his interest in the redemption of criminals he was elected president of the New York Probation Association. Judge Whitman said in his speech of acceptance. "I believe that the laws of the land should prevail in the humblest as in the highest courts, among the most exalted as well as among the lowliest; that they should be enforced without fear and with out favor." delivered by the Rev C Albert Tindley, D. D. pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. It was a splendid sermon and was quite in keeping with the unusual number of visiting pulpit orators which have occupied the pulpit during the past few months. After the taking of the thanksgiving offering, the pastor, Rev D. W. W. Brooke announced that something over $2,000 had been raised and that George E. Foster had led in the individual work, as he turned in $1,977. He was presented with a handsome silk banner Bishop Daniel A Goodsell delivered an instructive discourse at the 11 o'clock services, and his apt and appropriate illustrations were greatly enjoyed by the large congregation which came out to hear him. The Rev J H Johnson, of Columbia, S. C., who was a visitor, offered a beautiful prayer in conclusion. The proceeds of the rally after the expense of renovating the church has been deducted, will be divided between the Home for the Aged fund and the Diauand Jubilee fund of the Methodist Episcopal Church RALLY AT FLEET STREET CHURCH New Pastor Raises $1,000 Last Sunday for the Mortgage Fund. The Rev Dr Arthur A. Crookes, who came to the pastorate of the Flet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church, Brooklyn, a few months ago, with the reputa- Dr. Crooke was ably assisted by Blahop Alexandra Walters, his former bishop, who preached an able sermon at the evening service on the subject, "The Greatest Work of Jehovah is the Making of Man." Dr. Crooke was also assisted by the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of Mother Zion Church, who preached in the morning; by the Rev. A. R. Cooper, D11, who preached in the afternoon, and by Dr. F. M. Jacobs, the former pastor. The latter announced that the church property in Bridge street, between Willoughby street and Myrtle avenue, was an indebtedness of $17,400, in $1,600 less than on the church after the first payment with the change of the old church property, where the church colony was four years ago. He stated further that the church society had ten years in which to pay the $18,400, and that in the three years but $1,000 of the amount, and the internet of $900 annually, had been paid. Prior to the close of the service the announcement that over $1,000 had been realised elicited great applause from the audience. Thomas asked the forward $100 the largest amount of the captain, and heads the roll of honor. Good music was furnished by the choir The New York House A. Branch Prop's 241 West 41 Street, N. Y. TELEPHONE 4497 BRYANT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FIRST CLASS SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT To buy the self-sharpening shears. A first class pair of shears, equipped with a new and simple attachment that keep them always sharp and enable to cut soft teaklen spring takes up all anything from wet tissue paper of the heaviest wear on the rivel, making the shears practically indestructible. Heavily nickel-plated. Sent on receipt of 40 cents silver Address Herbert P. Whiting Co. Box 105 Dept B Flushing N Y Oct 21-41 MRS. FANNY DAVIS 329 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. FURNISHED ROOMS Everything convenient and handy for strangers. Moderate prices. One block from depot. Letters promptly answered set 7-1yr SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION QUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JOHN M. ROYALL 30 W. 135 St., New York Phone 2171 Harlem Jul 5-3 mo 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. 308 West 38th Street 38th Street O-LEY of 8 large, all light condition. Bests $12 to Apply Janitor or EPH LEVY & SON. 389 Eighth Ave Cleanest and Cheapest Sept. 8-8m. TO LET Fine apartments of 2 large, all light rooms in good condition. Bents $12 to $18.50 per month. Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. c 28-4t $29 Eighth Ave 212-14-16 W. 64th Street Three large, light, airy rooms 240 W. 61st Street light, airy rooms 61st Street our rooms with am ents GITTENS. Agent 174 East 77th Street APPLY JANITOR Rent PRIVATE Appl Three and four rooms with un provements. Special Inductions JOSEPH N GIFTENS, Agent 216 W. 644th Street Phone 969 Col or Janitors on premises Oct 21-47 208-212 West 61st Street Three-room apartments, $10 Four room apartments, $13 a month Inquire of Janitors 203 West 100th Street A Single Apartment in a Small House Consisting of six rooms, baths etc. all improvements. Steam janitors' service light and air. To include colored family. Price $40 to include Janitor or at 203 West 100th Street Two and three rooms perfect order Rent. $8 to $14.50 Janitor or J LEVY & SON. oct 28-4t 380 8th Avenue MME. BECK Of Dressmaking Pupils receive a careful and thorough to all its branches. The most improved pupil under personal supervision of a MME. BECK'S UNE CUTTING, FITTING, DESIGNING A special course in Furring is taught altering and making of fur garments The Finishing Department is a unique It is optional with the pupil to take branches ME. BECK'S SCHOOL Dressmaking and Designing a careful and thorough training in the Art of Dressmaking, and the most improved methods employed in teaching, each personal supervision of a practical and experienced instructor ME. BECK'S UNEXCELLED SYSTEM FITTING, DESIGNING, DRAFTING AND TAILORING course in Furring is taught which includes the naming of furs, making of fur garments Department is a unique and important part of this institution with the pupil to take the complete course or any of the MME. BECK'S SCHOOL Of Dressmaking and Designing Pupils receive a careful and thorough training in the Art of Dressmaking, and all its branches. The most improved methods employed in teaching, each pupil under personal supervision of a practical and experienced instructor MME. BECK'S UNEXCELLED SYSTEM CUTTING, FITTING, DESIGNING, DRAFTING AND TAILORING A special course in Furring 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. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Best accommodations for boarding students Write or call for terms etc. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the school 342 West 52 nd St. ATTENTION Visit the Colored 5 and 10 and 20 cent store and inspect our new fall supply at 65 West 135th Street J. R. Thompson, Prop OR CHEAP FLATS in Harlem 70 and 72 East 115th Street. 5 Light Rooms and Bath (Hot Water Supply, all improvements Big yards for drying. Rents $16 to $10 554, 556 and 560 W.126th St. Lelegant apartments of four Large, Light Rooms First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway Apartments kept in First-class condition Rents moderate Apply MANAGER 560 W. 126th St. July 8.3 m HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate Rentals. Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rentals $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the first month balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES OR P. D. DONNELLY, Lapdlord, 3254 Broadway corner of 131st Street Sept 23 3 mo 302-304 W. 69th St. Thoroughly renovated, four light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements. $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. See Janitor sept 2-tf TO LET New Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with improvements Reasonable Rent Apply Janitors, or '408 West 55th Street A Fine Single Flat of 4 large light rooms with improvements ROBERT R. LADSON 412 West 55th Street July 1st 3 mos ELEGANT FLAT Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals THE 1400 W 60th St W 60th St THE SARATOGA 200 W 60th St THE VENICE 210 W 61st St THE DORIN COURT, 217 W 60th St. Above houses have first class liaison service and are always in good condition Apply ROBERT CARTER, 200 West 60th St A C BRADLEY. THEOIORE CAMPBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29th yr Cheapest 3-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR QUIET PEOPLE APPLY JANITOR 329-331 W. 39th ST. Nice apartments of three and four large, light rooms, improvements Rents, $10 to $18 per month Well kept house Apply Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue oct 28-4t 412 WEST 55TH STREET TO LET A handsome Parlor Floor and Basement of 8 Rooms. Both and all Improvements Hot and Cold Water. Rent Rewirable. Apply JANITOR or ROBT. R. LADSON July 15.3m 412 West 55th Street 11 11 New York City 3, 4, 5 Roomed Apartment Flats 322 East 122nd Street RENTS FROM $10 TO $17. 228 EAST 75TH STREET, 4 and 7 ROOMS 510 to $30. Private houses to lease or sell, rents, $60 to $84 per month. Lots for sale that you can make along profit in by buying them now. Call or telephone 3003 Harlem. Office hours from 8:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. B. G. HOWELL. 42 West 135th Street Metropolitan Park at Rahway, N. J. $100,000,000 Pennsylvania Tunnels and Terminal Highest elevation, fully restricted, over three hundred trains daily. Churches, schools, banks, city improvement, country comforts LOTS $260 UPWARD - $10 Down and $5 Monthly, or Terms so Suit Rahway is 18 miles from New York City; time, 30 minutes This Property Will Double in Value During Next Two Years. An ideal spot to own a home that can be paid for like paying rent. Most convenient for those who work in day part 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 center of Rahway. N J. Property can be seen any day by appointment. Special excursions Thursdays and Sundays. Tickets and maps free on application METROPOLITAN MERCANTILE & REALTY COMPANY 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City 36 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. or 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 30728 Bryant RELIABLE SALESMEN WANTED july 22-3mo TO LET DOWN TOWN 227 West 18th Street Three large light rooms, Ranges and Bollers All improvements Rents $14 and $15 per month 668 Third Ave., near 42d Street Apartments of 3 large, light rooms with improvements Rents $15 Apply Janitors, or Sept 2 8m D. KEMPER & SON Near 40th Street 626 EIGHTH AVENUE Just Opened Avenue Rent, $9 and $11 47th Street light rooms, open plumbing, ho- dy launders, or L & PARKER, A 25 West Lest Rent in H action, the finest new fireproof ap- plied throughout. Elegant entrances, all improvements, ranges, h open plumbing. Rents, $8 to 214-16 BessLippin and $11 Street open plumbing, hot water Rent, $20. or PARKER, Agents 25 West 133rd Street Lent in Harlem best new fireproof apartments, hand- at. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large movements, ranges, hot water, supply, ing. Rents, $8 to $16. NAIL @ PARKER, Agents Tel. 417 Harlem 25 West 155rd Street Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water, supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. Sept. 8-8m. TO BE LET TH STREET, Five rooms and and $23 STREET, Five large rooms ES, from $65 to $75 a month MUEL A. KELSEY, 'Pho OR JANITORS ON PREMISE REDUCED RENT 6-28-30 and 232 W. 640 Under New Management once to the public that I have re- love-mentioned property, which and hall, letter boxes, bells, and wishing to move in. I will pay e Apply Janitors on premises. W M SMITH, 218 'Phone and 245 W. 29 modeled and redecorated to re- ly Flegant apartments of tw T. Five rooms and bath, nicely located. have large rooms Good neighborhood $5 to $75 a month KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE 'Phone 355 Harlem ORS ON PREMISES ED RENTS and 232 W. 64th Street New Management public that I have recently come in pos- tion property, which has been renovated. her boxes, bells, and gas in each apart- ment in. I will pay expense of moving furniture on premises, or M. SMITH, 218 W 64th Street 'Phone, 5159 Columbus 45 W. 29th St. and redecorated to rent to RESPECTABLE apartments of two to six rooms at 305-307 WEST 119TH STREET. Five rooms and bath, nicely located. Rent. $21 and $23 Apply SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 350 LENOX AVENUE Phone 355 Harlem OR JANITORS ON PREMISES REDUCED RENTS 218-226-28-30 and 232 W.64th Street 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. Anyone wishing to move in. I will pay expense of moving. Apply. Inviters on premises or 243 and 245 W. 29th St. Buildings just remodeled and redecorated to rent to RESPECTABLE colored families only. Flegant apartments of two to six rooms at reasonable rentals. Apply MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th Street. or Janitor on Premises OKT 14:31 MME. AMELIA CARTER KELSEY For 7 years Hairdresser and Massense at Whittuer Hall, Columbia University has opened a school for Beauty Culture and Tonsoral Art At 328 Lenox Avenue, New York CARTER KELSEY Massense at Whutter Hall, Columbia for Beauty Culture and Tonsoral Art Avenue, New York MME. AMELIA CARTER KELSEY For 7 years Hard dresser and Massense at Whittier Hall, Columbia University has opened a school for Beauty Culture and Tonsoral Art At 328 Lenox Avenue, New York the only school of its kind, incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, and authorized to issue diplomas. Students will be taught a thorough course in Chropody, Dermatology Manucuring, 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. KILSEY. President Telephone Connection Help Build a Monument to the Women of Your Race! Executive Offices: 26 Court St. Garfield Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. The par value of each share of Stock is Ten ($10) Dollars Now selling for Five ($5) for thirty days L. L. MOORMAN. General Manager Telephone 2803 Main sept 23-2t --- pt 2< 3m NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY University of Trouble in Hart Family—had to Be Living at the House of Her Mother—Other News. Regular Correspondence of Tus Aos WASHINGTON, D. C., October 27 The last several days Mrs Mayne Ogle the last several days Mrs Mayne Ogle Hart, wife of Prof W H H Hart, has been living at the home of her mother, and it is alleged she is endowing to have her children follow her. It is rumored that Hart, who is professor in criminal law at Harvard University Law School, thought his wife quality of his mid-maidens and assuaded her in a physical well-being. The matter, if true is alleged, is likely to have considerable means for all influence and is furnishing meat for all manure of gossip throughout the capital city. The Boston Mudcuson is to blame for this undue excitement by its references to Hart and others. It placed the professor in charge of those who run are taking a shot at him now and then. Vague reports have been circulated involving that the religious, moral, and political leaders of the professor, and later his domestic relations, the questions of dearest concern to his friends being as to whether his past record will enable him to withstand the pressure of the current being made upon his character. It is assumed that this past record will assist him in the present issue which has been discussed. James Johnson, brother of J. Roamand Johnson, and United States Consul to Nicaragua, is spending a few days at the national capital. B Bruce entertained at whist last Saturday evening. Mrs. Pinkney B. S. Pinchback is quite ill at the home of her son. Dr Blamarck R. Pinchback was at the capital last Saturday. Hon. John C. Dancy and James Hudell attended the wedding of Thomas Smith at Baltimore last Wednesday. The infant of Mrs Eva Cohen Johnson was brought to Washington from the outlying country for burial last Monday. Dr D. C. has returned to Jersey City. New Britain and Plainville Coa. after spending a pleasant ten days trip. She Stella Diggs and Mrs George Mason. Cecil Rowlette has been elected captain of the junior law class team of Howard University. Joseph Le Count is man Dr. Blamarck R. Pinchback is matched to play Walter A. Pinchback his brother, at the Metropole on the eponymous volvo 200 to 100 points respectively, the wager being a supper. Rev C. C. Allene addressed the big crowd held in the Y M C. A. last Sunday. He chose the subject: "A Dearness of Manhood" hundred profiting by his talk, special music was turned on by the audience. Webbie Dearls will lecture before the Y M C. A. next Sunday. THREE GIRLS AS VICTIMS. Born by a large body of enraged farmers and caught inside the District line, Walter Ford, a twentysix-year-old Negro imprisoned by the highwidow, and as the principal in one or more cases of felonious assault. The incarceration of Ford is of great interest to the Negro citizenism movement. Two of his alleged victims were white, being Florence Harvey and Minale Helricha the former of Maryland. The third was Minnie B. Wilson, of Indiana, in the graduating class at Normal School No. 2 of which Dr Lucy E Moton is principal. Ford waived an examination in the Warfield jail and is held on a $2,000 bond in the Warfield case on the charge of highway robbery. Minnie B. Wilson is well known in the highest social circles at the capital City in the state and is fairly fair. In connection with some work in nature study under Charles M. Thomas at the Normal School, she went into the outskirts of the District alone some days ago and was told to be allowed in jail in her classroom. While engaged in this work she was accosted by an unangible Negro and Wilson struggled until her brutal assault choked in her such a manner as to leave large bruises on her eyes and should be handed to her to protect the darkness of a neighboring bridge. In despair, the young lady hit upon a suggestion which proved extremely happy. She have left my hat on the road!" she cried. "They will think I am murdered." The cowardly Negro perceiving the truth in her remark, turned hastily to secure the lost hat. Whereupon, Miss Wilson, summoning all of her strength, sprinted some hundred feet down the outside gate. Parties in the house, thinking she was white, cared for her, summoning medical attention and worked on her for nearly two hours. While, when her mother and sisters were becoming alarmed as to her whereabouts they were notified of the occurrence and she were taken to the District Court, by as Justice of the District Court, and through his assistance had scuts put in the outlying districts which work has brought about the capture and detention Miss Wilson is slowly recovering from an entire prostration of her nervous causes, caused by the attempted savage result, of the Negro Gaines in Springfield. SPRINGFIELD MASS. OCT. 26 BISHON J. Wesley Gaines of Atlanta Ga is scheduled to lecture Friday evening in the Trinity Methodist Church under the auspices of the Loring Street A M.P Church. His subject will be "Harmony Between the Races" While in the rites the bishop will be the guest of Rev Moore Brown. Miss Fennle P. Lewis of North Main street will be married Wednesday, October 27 to Charles Carroll of Pittsburgh, and formerly of Washington, D.C. The core���The will take place at the home of the bride-to-be, 501 North Main street. The br de la to be attended by Mrs. Carrie P. Dugger of this city. Miss Lewis is a native of Richmond, Va. but has been living in Springfield for several years. The couple will live in Pittsfield after their marriage. Mr. Edward Lewis of Winthrop street home last week after several to Boston and New Bedford. She was the guest of Florence and Mr. Clarow. Bedford she was the mishp.Dade, Mrs. Bell. the H. W. Hood Chapter No. 20 of her inherited on her at this time. TUBMAN HOUSE DEDICATED In Boston—Harrison Clayd Wedding Announced. Regular Correspondence of The AOR Boston, Mass. October 27 The Harret Tubman House, 25 Holyoke street, was dedicated last week and its fifth anniversary celebrated. This house is a home for working girls. The celebration last week was in the form of a fair, which opened on Monday and closed Friday night. The dedication exercises on Monday evening were opened with prayer by Dr T W Henderson, who also delivered the opening address. Mrs Anna Young and Mrs E A. Glenson delivered short addresses outlining the work done by the institution during the five years of its existence. Mrs. Gleason is president of the Suffolk County W CT U. The program Tuesday evening was very interesting. Mrs. C Robinson, matron of the house, was in charge on this occasion and Dr Anna R. Cooper, of Chicago, was master of ceremonies. Miss Victoria Bolter, of British Guiana who is a student at the New England Conference, played some more most colourful numbers on the piano. Miss Louise Palmer sang some pleasing solos. Mrs Robinson presented the house with a name-plate and a head of the names of the doodle and the amounts each had given. Among the donors were the following: Miss Anna Willimann, Mrs Emma Miles, Mrs Ileen Scott, Mrs Hunter, Mrs Scott, Miss George Rose, Miss Clara Therlheid, Miss Flora Green, Miss Louise Butler, and Dr Anna R. Cooper. The students were useful articles, and many of the contributors whose names are not mentioned are persons living outside the city. Columbus Avenue A M E Zion Church, was in chance Wednesday night and on Thursday night a Day W. Young, of Charles Street Avenue A M E Zion Church, was in chance Wednesday night and on Thursday night a Day W. Young, of Charles Street Avenue A M E Zion Church, was in chance night, it was the final treat and the closing night of the fair. J W White addressed the Cambridge Jewish community after an afternoon on "How to Bring Young Men to Christ," a star concert at Hamilton Hodges, of Auckland, New Zealand the widely known baritone New Zealand's most famous baritone star concert at Charles Street Church in Auckland, assisted by Miss Adah M Gaskins, soprano Both Mr Holges and Miss Gaskins were the honorees and Portsmouth on the performance and Fred P White is a director of the orchestra Rev George L. White pastor of the Methodist Church in Portsmouth has been highly honored in being elected a delegate to the great International Feminine Council of the Methodist Diaspora in Canada, in 1911 Rev White is a learned and eloquent preacher. He is a physician holding licenses to practice in the medical field and acts as the duties of a church. He managing the large church of which he is pastor in a systematic business like manner, and the high honor which has come to him. Mrs Nancy Cloryd of Los Angeles, Cal., announces the engagement of her daughter, Emily Elmhousen, to Dr. Columbus W. B. Foster, a medical place early in November. Miss Cloryd came East last summer to be present at the meeting of the N. M. A. The doctor's daylight shift of the meeting. His daylight shift of the meeting was well received and was commended upon by the press of Boston medical journals throughout the country. James Ottery left last Tuesday for New York City, where he will spend a few days. James McPheron, of 20 Truro street, is confined to his bed with rheumatism. Leroy Curtis is back for the winter and has resumed his studies in the New York City school. William Williams, of Raleigh, N. C. is in Boston, and expects to take a course in the conservatory. pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening on "The Duty of Citizenship." Rev. Geo. L. White preached Sunday evening on "Robin's and Sunday evening on "Life in a Look." Dr J M Foster preached a very able sermon in Charles Street Church Sunday morning, in the afternoon the bishop will accustomal sermon the first Sunday in November will be preached by Blison Gaines. In the afternoon the bishop will preach the second Sunday, the Mendelsohn Quartette and Concert Company will appear at the Charles Street Church Thursday evening, November 10, 2014. The bishop, in his last visit, will appear at the church on Thanksgiving Night. The affair will be managed by Samuel Griffin. York, who has been called to a church in Boston addressed the Ebenezer Literary on Monday evening of last week on "Biblical Illumination." The address was well received. Rev C A Ward. J H C Baker, Dr T. E. A McCurdy and F G Gaston Hill were among those who spoke upon the visit. Hill was tendered a rising vote of thanks. Walden Banks, the well-known undertaker and embalmer, has removed his unending establishment to 56 Lenox street. Dr W H. Johnson, the most successful physician of Charleston, S. C. is spending a few days in Boston visiting his family. Mrs Martha Walker, of Fall River, and her daughter, Miss Virginia, are visiting Mrs and Mrs J W Franklin, 60 Village Street. A drama, entitled "In Honor Round," was given by the "British Club" at the New Twelfth Baptist Church last Thursday evening. Meers Robert Johnson and folks appeared in the concert and Dr Hamilton rendered a comic song The committee was composed of Dr Eugene T. Wright and Mr. Bates. Rev R. R. Ball, Jersey City providing older of the New England Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held his second quarterly conference in the Columbia Avenue. A M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening of last week. The reports of the various officers of the church were all good and the presiding older was well llenged. The funeral of the Dr. Henson of 50 Friestree, the�ter, was conducted by Rev. W. Henson, from a choir of St. Martin's Church, and then leader of class No. 0 for many years and was held in high esteem by the pastor and members of the church. He was a splendid man a loving husband and had few equals as an officer of the church. His funeral was attended by a large crowd. Dr. Henderson has appointed S. M. Jumper to succeed Mr. Henson as leader of class No. 0. "Beverly" Henderson, of 25 Holyoke street, is introducing the new dances of the day. Some mention has already been made in *Ture Aue. Ann.* the speech delivered by *Delphine* in *Columbus Avenue A.* M. F. Zion Church, before the National Reform Association subject was, "Shall Our Republic Incorporate and Assimilate All Races on a Basis of Civil and Political Equality?" timely it was a plea for a square deal, for an equal chance in the game of life. White's speech in part was as follows: To my mind this question as concerning the race is a search for truth, and in keeping with the affirmation in keeping with the independence viz that America is to be a refuge for the world of all races, providing how ever, that the seek will still be to become citizens, by taking the path of allegiance and assume the responsibilities of the National Government. Will bequeathing man have an equal right of standing in a court of law, to make good the unequity of law which nature and their own exceptions protect on from wrong roots which the benevolence of another man or of a congress is a slave a man without rights. Mr. Lucinda Briggs 41 Hammond street, a leader of the Belle's Brilliant Star Ten, G. A. R. Gildings left the street Sunday to attend the man was sent to Richmond Va. During her stay she will visit Porsmouth and New York. On her return New York will visit friends and relatives in New York. A few remarks on the good of the order Mrs Charles Green and daughter accustomed to Mrs H. Green of Paterson left last Friday to visit burgburs to visit her father, Daniel Green. Through the rowdy actions of some of the Negroes in the city, moving the picture pleasure to bar Negroes out altogether, has raised the prices of admission to ten cents for Negroes H. H. Penns, Passa's leading Negro lawyer is now located in the Union Building Newark. Mr. Llewis Dixon is now insurance agent for the National Benefit Association. A new brand of cigar Alpha man, Jeremiah Cerven and dictionnaire an excellent company Unured Norman spoke at the faithful members that though the enjoyment membership could not be voted to the interest. On last Wednesday evening quite a number of friends gathered at the Hammond street to witness the chirping of their two sons George R and Orlando perform the R. S. Drew of Brooklyn street for M. M A N Shaw 459 Shawman avenue, will leave the city about Noon and friends and relatives in Baltimore. Dina Kramer will give two recitals one in Baltimore and the other in Washington. The fraternity Club will hold the regular monthly residence of Mr Robt M Johnson 315 Hammond street Suite 2. All members and friends are required to present the program. Charles J Harm is now teaching in his new studio, at 315 Hammond street in Harrius 315 Hammond street who has been quite ack for several weeks is improving. Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson are now at home to their friends at Willow Terrace. Hastenlane of Turkeme TUSKOKE INSTITUTE, October 25, 2014 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mason, of Westfield, visited Tuskokee Institute from Westfield, where Mrs. Mason is a granddaughter of the Governor of Massachusetts, John Albron Andrew Both Mr. and Mrs. Mason are young people, in the church, in the principal spoke of some of the great deeds Mrs. Mason's grandfather had done for the race before and during the Civil War, and particularly how Governor Andrew cousin first authorized net introduction of the students were attracted toward the visitors with an unusual degree of affection, and greeted them as if the sympathy still inherent in the grandmother, Mr. Mason spoke briefly to the school, and then the principal turned toward Mrs. Mason and asked "If Mrs. Mason would give me a chance to entertain their distinguished friends Friday evening the principal invited the general faculty and their families to dozen large wagons, cushioned with straw, and drawn by mules. were ready at 8 o'clock. About two miles from the center, and touching the edge of a low wagon, preparations had been made: at a great barbecue. A half dozen large fire fires free fresh sugar cane was evaporated into a syrup which flowed down into receiving pans, where it was cooked and then roasted. Others roasted potatoes and popped corn. The occasion was two hours of complete relaxation, and fully enjoyed by the guests. Fred R Moore of The New York Fred R Moore of The New York week. Mr Moore was present at the reception, many of the principal and Mrs Washington. Hon Ernest Lyon. American minister to Liberia, arrived at Tukuegee Saturday night. Mr Lyon was present at Lyon spoke to the school in the chapel Sunday night, and presented many interesting features of life among the people of Liberia. Tucuegee Tuesday, October 20, in his honor. The Tuskogee football team met the Atlanta Y M C A team Saturday and the Atlanta Y M C A team Saturday and scored a score of 15 to 0 Tuskogee had no difficulty encircling the Y M C A. A ends for frequent gains of twenty-five to worked very smoothly together, but the team as a whole does not handle the ball well. Hampton comes to Tuskogee on November 15 and by that time the team is able to make a very strong showing. Jersey City Church Benefit. A successful entertainment for the benefit of St Mark's Church was given Wednesday evening. October 20, by Mrs. Renee Walker, at Mrs. Renee's home on Pine street. Among those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Mrs. and Mrs. Winkle Quin, Miss Blanch Quin, Miss Ann Thomas, John Humphrey, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Rena Jones, Mrs. Fhae, Miller, Miss Flint, Peter Waters, Master Leon Walder, Miss Pearl Crawford, Mrs Harris, Mrs M J Bendisher, Master John Bendisher, Miss Hilda Bon Ware, Miss Blanch Redding, H Dant Rev W H Newby and Robt Hill. The music was by Leonard Smith, pianist, Percy Cray, violinist, and Albert Collinist. Cornellis Wotton and rMs Maggale Watson of Ashbury Park are spending Pine street the church is making decided improvement along all the roads in all the people of the church Mr Newby has just returned from Bridge Hampton Wetland where he visited "Woman's Right" where the evening course it was powerfully delivered. The congregation seemed to growt enjoy both Marriones in Pascale. On October 3, Mr. and Mrs. W E. Clymer entertained at ten Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmes and children in honor of their fellowship marriage anniversary. Willingham was on a couple of days last week with friends at Somer's Center N.Y. Quarterly meeting was largely attended by Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Sunday, many people from out of town being noticeable. Two marriages were solemnized last week in Passage, Saturday, October 10. The couple met in Passage, Sunday, October 17. Miss Lizzie Henderson to Frank Stevens. A sermon was preached to the Passale Mountain, Mount Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, October 24, at p. m. D. R. Y. Campbell being unexpectedly called a way. W. R. J. Fillman filled his place and delivered a stirring sermon on the subject of Nulley, Rutherford and Paterson were present, also Emurea Pride of Passage. Cake, Bakershop, after the sermon. ered a few remarks on the good of the order from Charles Green and daughter accompanied by Miss H. Green of Paterson left last Friday for a visit to Lycurghus to visit her father, Daniel Green. Through the rowdy actions of some of the students, the place where he placed was called the Nicole, not wanting to bar Negroes out altogether, has raised the prices of admission to ten cents for James H. Penn, Passaic's leading Negro lawyer is now located in the Union Building Newark. Mr. Lernest Dusen is now insurance agent for the National Benefit Association. SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION Mr and Mrs J J H Bruce of 732 Post 821st street celebrated their silver anniversary on Thursday evening. October 7 Their pretty home, hand- somely decorated, was crowded from early evening to late in the morning with many guests who enjoyed themselves to the fellow club about refreshments and had been annually arranging for the occasion Mr and Mrs Bruce were lovingly remembered by their many friends by numerous handsome and tasteful presents, products of the most excellent craftsmanship Starke Among the many presents were GIVE STAG FOR HENSON Host—Speechmaking and Music. Saturday evening, October 23, marked another milestone in the steady, irresistible progress of the Alpha Physical Culture Club. This organization, identified with a positive effort for the betterment of manhood, and imbued with definite ideas of public spirit, is fast becoming an institution among the Negro people of New York City. In recognition of the achievements of Mr. Matthew Henson which has filled us with the club's pride, heim to be the guest of honor, and in 1897 the occasion was the formal presentation of the four silver cups won by the Alpha Athletic Team during the past summer in a personal celebration of one of the officers of the Alpha club, and in tended the Alpha picnic, where he met several of the members. When naked, he willingly consented to be present at the sting on Saturday evening. The guests were: Dr. Wm L. Bulkley, Dr. P. A. Johnson, Collector Charles W. Anderson, Dr. Pierre, Fred R. Moore R. H. Bishop, Rev D. Daniels, Lewis Lattimer. Wm. Johnson, George Allen and J. Smith. The program consisted of piano solo recitations by Monsa. Mosley and Pryor, and the recitations were led by Samuel Kelay. Refreshments were then served and the presentation of cups took place. The team won by the Alpha Track Team at the St Kugel Guild picnic, was presented by Wen. Russell Johnson, mentioned the team's great effort. fluence exerted by athletes upon young men and explained what the winning of Dr D Wiley presented the cups with the Albatross this year. The relay team had won a handsome ringed cup. The point trophy cup, the largest silver cup offered this season. At this junction the meeting was interrupted by the receipt of a telegram by Mr. K. H. C. explained that he was in Philadelphia and regretted very much that he couldn't reach New York in time for the sing. All were keenly disappointed, but the team was not tagged. A new brand of cigars, called Alpha man, Jeremiah Certain, and named the "Matt Houson" cigar, was introduced among the guests. It was pronounced an excellent smoker by the entire company. Conrad Norman spoke at length of the new aims of the club, and declared that members should remember that though members might not seem entirely from membership might not seem entirely to measure with the time and labor devoted to the interests of the club, they helped to lay the foundation and build a foundation of benefit upon future generations, which would open up the possibilities not now open to us and create a good influence much needed by the colored youth. The benefit of the color of the skin. To be happy our motives must be high and unselfish. In the future the club would not attract exclusive. All desirous of joining would be exclusive. All desirous of joining would be standard should be maintained and so strengthened and supported, that all we need ask new members would be to conform and live up to the ideals of the club. We must be an honor to belong to the club. It must be the ambition of young men to say "I am a member." The club must be, by superior attractiveness, entice young men from harmful haunts and associations. Gerald Norman, the president here naked some of the guests for a few words, said he was a member of the Legium, commended the club upon its new ideas, its altitrusts, its aims and ambitions, and expressed the belief that naught but success could crown the work of the club. He also introduced the intention of the club to help to keep young men out of vicious, idle company, and indoors the club, by applying for membership. Dr P A Johnson presented a most important phase, when he asserted that it was incumbent upon the older men to take the initiative and possible support "If not active moral support was the least they could offer," said the doctor eloquently, and he set a example by signing a membership blank The next speaker was Dr B. P. Roberts, already a member. He encouraged all by his statements concerning the enivable reputation of the club, and the high esteem it had obtained among the public. "Naught but praise was to be heard from even the most particular people," said he, "and we should begin to save the country but to be in need for securing a larger and more adequate gymnasium. Why not get out a subscription of blank for the consumption of such a good cause?" Before closing his speech, Dr Roberts made the generous offer of heading the subscription list as soon as gotten out with the sum of one hundred dollars. Counsellor John W. Smith next made a witty speech congratulating the club and supporting its aims by making arrangements to become a member. It was an animated scene. Enthusiasm was aroused by each speaker and cheer after each response was given in light of the need for Airn! With such notes and them success is certain. Steps are to be at once taken to materialize plans for obtaining large enough quarters to permit of an adequate gymnasium. Found in the beaches and beaches of the beaches from all the maritime dances, basketball games, receptions and plecres are to be added to it. So the public which has patronized us so well in the pass will now have still more opportunities to help the Alpha toward getting a gymnasium is to help toward solving the race problem. For in this struggle for existence the fittest survive, and scientific culture is an important factor therein. After the speeches another selection was given by the Gloe Club, and the assembled members of the club, and the cupa and banners won by the club. The rooms were brilliantly lighted, most pleasingly decorated and fitted up with the latest equipment would permit it but was apparent to all that a larger place was much needed. There are almost fifty members in the club and representative of the city in the Negro populace of New York City. Matt Hennessey's election as honorary member of the Alpha Physical Culture Committee, and this epoch-making stag was over. JOHN COOPER, Prop. Nearly furnished rooms by Day or Week. Transient Guests. Bath 75 rooms and up. B 141 W. 49th Street Bat. 6th St. Aves. Oct 28, 1987 NEW YORK ct 12:30PM The Preserve Hand Laundry a63 W. 134th Street We will wash you on 4 pairs of lace contains with work amounting to 60 cents and over. One countertop with work amounting to 25 cents. Our prices are as follows: All white 180, collar 2 flat,衣尖 25 a dozen, family wash 60 a dozen. Goods offered is good for 30 days only. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. oot 28-31 The Logan House 10n W. 20th St. One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Nearly Furnished Houses for permanent or Transient Guests by Day or Week. Every luxury facility. Quicken倍乐 in New York. SADIE LOGAN, Properties Formerly with the Gilbert House 6th @ 90,488 sq.ft. 90,488 sq.ft. Mme. Jandon Clairvoyant 213 Spencer Street Brooklyn More Money--Race Progress people groom themselves daintily, destroy perhaps remove grease from the hair, remove the hair, they will be better resolved in world, make more money. The Chemical Wonder Company, of New York, is the best brand of nail polish that improves their bodies as Dr. Booker improves their minds. That structure nails Chamois which will make colored people as attractive to men in New York who use these wonders hold tins in banks, cabinets, houses, and women better marry better, get along better. EXION WONDER CREME will light up any surface (black or brown) to prove this on one trial demonstration sample for 10 cents. Regis WONDER AGNITEO-METALLIC COMB, called WONDER COMB, heated both hair straighten and dress the air. Cosmetics and will last a lifetime. (B) WONDER UNCURL. When this pomade dressing is in knick knack form the hair becomes flexible. When heated scalp and through the hair with WONDER COMB, any silk hair will dress well. Fifty cents, postpaid. (B) WONDER GROW. fertilizes the scalp and makes hair long just as fertilizers in the soil make cornstalks FIRM, dense paid. (1) WONDER POWDER INSTANTly destroys 1 people who neglect such chemical cleaning are obsolete. (2) ODOR WONDER LIQUID. This fine toilet water is with delicate perfume and condition of the body becomes perfect. If you can spare order, you postpaid. (3) WONDER FOOT POWDER keeps the foot daly. (4) WONDER WATER BURN YOUR ASHESI The Wonn Chemical Fuel Saves Half Your Coal ! Send $ 8 00 for Sample can which will save $ 4 00 in coal Process Guaranteed Efficient, Harmless Check or Money Order We will for- ward by Express M. F. ALIKON Room 733 Old South Bdg. Boston, Mass. oct 28 at GOV Y HOOD, M T. A Specia, list of all Chronic Diseases. The treatments consist of a combination of air, water, and manipulation. Correspondence solicited Office & Bct 2822 Washignt Ave. Chicago, IL Hours v.a.m to 9 p.m 7 p.m to 9 p.m oct 28-4t MRS. G. B. NEEDLES Practical Furrier pur Garment made to order. For Heels Made, Do-Dry d and Repaird 31 hours a day until 17 years' exp- ience late with Broadway House. 24 West 13Sth St. New York Oct 1-7t Have You Registered at the Clio School of Mental Sciences? The question of the day is: How Can We BEST bequest? To know human nature cannot fail to bring SUCH HUMOR, FAME, INSTRUCTIONS and BRAINNESS by mail or in person. Call or write to-day. Readings Day and Evenings. ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 Sixth Avenue NEW YORK Telephone: 4367 Madison Oct 14-3m LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the Best Clairvoyant: Beu'. Infoceneous, Briga Quick Results. Positive. Sufficiency. Unimposed. MADAM JULIA Australian Gypsy. Inst returned 68 DENN AVENUE, near 30th Street. Feb. 25 Custs. Beg. $10.00. Offiches from 9 to 10. Sundays by theatre. There & 28a. Bedford ang 28-5mo Office: 44 W. 135th Street Phone 1050 Harlem aug 28-3m Office: 44 W. 135th Street Phone 1059 Harlem aug 36-5m OLD DR. JONES' LUSTERINE Never Falls The market hair. Lus as dandruff creams as soo beautiful condition. At the silky Lus and w hair has loo We the be the soo Our Lus and the terine After great Providence We have or if g like to in We would like to introduce using the information on the corner of Tremon. More Money--Rac If colored people groom themself remove grease shines from the face and the skin and dreaming the hair, they would, make more money and advance. The Chemical Wonder Company of colored people have. It improves their improves their minds. That company will make colored people as the permit. Colored men in New York whittons in banks, clubs and business house, may better get along better. (1) COMPLEXION WONDER CRE (black or brown) every time it is used demonstration sample for 10 cents. R (2) MAGNENO-METALIC COME heated before using to help straight and will last a lifetime. (3) WONDER UNCURL. When the kinka can be uncurled and the hair be scalp and through the hair with a w CLAIRVOTARY Your Fortune Told by Boud, Lance and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Chance of Why Not See the Best If you have already made a money away your money and lost money, dealing with more advertisers and clap-trap methods, start from clap-trap methods and consult these wonderful methods will tell you frankly your condition you may expect; if nothing can be expected, have not this money made money. We can tell you all this and know: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I conquer my money? How can I marry the one I should? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my small? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence? How can I control argument? How can I settle my mind or heart? How can I hold my business long? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask what you owe. You be the judge. We do hereby agree upon you to make no charge if we fail to send you a message of your friend, exchance or gift with sweetheart in trust or if you how to get the love of the one you love even though miles away, how far you are from your exchance, by the one of your health and vitality, remove all your Diploma hung in Patkorn. Try GONZALRES HAIR TONIC! It saves your hair and helps to protect poliations sovvvvvvvvv you. Make soft, pliable and glazed. 256 Borgers St. between Bond and Nervin, Brownsville Tate Borgers Street car or bus off at Nevins street. Something entirely over softness the hair. Used on both spines. Bopper the market. Its smelts may be used for some use. The Waves Ang 12-m STU W, L.T. EYES EXAMINED Are you troubled with eyes when it was used, and what you need to do is to be more comfortable with the point of being at a near object, and to be more aware of the practical EVETERMINATION. If you are wearing glucose and still�, you are wearing glucose and stillฝ. 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We beg you to give us a test having any trouble with your hair if your hair is not growing like you that you will not use you that you will not use you that you are not using our preparation. To I was our big man at St. Thomas's Church of New York and Northfield Race Progress emolves daintily, destroy perspiration, face and use our New discovery of air, they will be better received in the advance faster. any of New York, is the best to keep the body as the best they see their bodies as Dr. Booker, company manufactures nine Chamford, which are the two most active and individual pecalamates. work who use these would be better less house, and women have better DR CREME will light up an air is used. To prove this on one trial, Regular jar is 6 cents, postpartment, called WONDER COOKS, straighten and dress the air. on Thursday of every week New York Age Publishing and the New York Age Publishing Petersen, Secretary-Treas- surer of the corporation and Brown and S Chatham Square. Receive all letters and make all money orders payable to New York Age Publishing Com- THE NEW HEARER THE PEOPLE. The rapid growth of the The New York and New circulation compels us to survey and more convenient quarters we have therefore secured commercial and convenient quarters in the Manhattan Mercantile and Realty Building, corner of Forty-seventh avenue, owned by our company. This location will allow us in a position where it will be the center of the Negro population, New York, and far more important for it in every way. We are larger and more ample quarters needed to do our work. The interest and influence of The Ace are constantly growing and it is absurdly easy that we should have more up-to-date quarters belonging to us we are simply following the same policy that many other metropolitan papers have followed in getting nearer to the people. In a few weeks we shall announce changes that will mean much in the direction of improving The Ace. THE date is fast approaching the election in Maryland bearing the disfranchisement question, the press and sensible letter written before Taft concerning the in- spired duty of trying to disfran- chise, should be kept in mind therefore. This is one of the fine Briefident Taft has done his administration, to indicate the black man. be the cause of gross injustice, and I have reason of the spirit of the new amendment. It ought to be known by everyone whether Democ- ratic Republican, who is in favor of a new deal, could be braver, stronger or stronger forward. The whole race would to President Taft for put- tuality on record at this crucial act so vital a matter THE PRESIDENT TAFT HAS NOT DONE. There were widespread predictions prior to President Taft's election as to how fearful things would happen to the Negro race. It was predicted, first, that every Negro soldier would be dismissed from the United States Army, then it was prophesied that even Negro holding an important office in Washington or elsewhere would be asked to go at once. It was freely said that the Hon. Charles W. Anderson, of New York, would be displaced; that Hon. Walter Cohen, of New Orleans; Judge Lee, of Louisiana; Fla.; Col. H. A. Rucker, of Boston; and practically all men hold important positions at Washington would go. Mr. Taft has now been President for two and a half of eight months, and he has developed a single one of the individuals referred to. We predict, as we know, some several times in the past before Mr. Taft is through with his job which he is now holding, he is keen to convince the Negroes of this victory that he knows how to treat them amicably for their loyalty and MILITARY SOUTHERN FACTORS. The mission journal in an excellent article tells of two great silent South African factors unknown to us in the North. These are: it continues: "First the deep intimacies of daily life from childhood to are between whites and the blacks in the interior of the Negro mind and heart. Ona feels there is in the Negro's general non-resistance in the silent acquiescence in inferiority, a mighty abyss of unknown quantity for good or evil and that possibly this "X" may be a reserve much when it is finally brought to bear at some future crisis, as the reserve force of the Japanese character has done." The Journal editor has experienced only what every close observing traveller through the Southland experiences. A pleasure both anomalous and confusing presents itself. He will recognize in the new edition South and a New Zealand a new wave South and a new South Island. He will surely admit to himself that he has been footed by press reports. That the racial relations for the most part are those of genuine friendship testifies to the value of their long and intimate contact. That under such circumstances there does exist so much and so many outbursts of brutality among the whites testifies to the degradation and depravity of the white character. Far and away the most paradoxical and striking feature of the Southern situation is the attitude of the mass of the Negroes. Harris Dixon recently based 'The Unknowable Negro' on the Negro's resentive Such a patience and such a progress against such pervasive circumstances are enough to delight the soul of any man. Unmoved and unfreed, the Negro keeps a carefully working away. Under the leaders of the toiling optimist of Luskege, he no longer whistles as in class of yore to keep his spirits up. He is beginning to see things and talk less and he has faith in the future. The Negro knows the white man and the white man does not know the Negro. The Negro is keeping what he knows for future reference. --- LONG IN DARKE Charming to almost weird is the tale told by Dr Dubois in the last Independent of the colored community in Darke County, Ohio, known as Long Settled in 1805 by exported quadrons and octoons, the children of their masters, and later reinforced by the enamelled slaves of John Randolph of Roanoke, this unhulled of Negro settlement last month held a remarkable reunion just last year at held a centennial anniversary. Though of Negro extraction, the author says halt of the hundreds of Long citizens could any where and unsuspected pass as white. In fact, some fifteen of the men, he continues, have at various times married white women of the neighboring communities, and their descendants are now living in New York and Chicago, probably "hating niggers." Long is no different from hundred of other communities who inhabitants pride themselves upon their Caucasian purity. Though isolated it is prosperously pledging along the even tenor of its way. Peaceful and quiet, no unformed officials mar the beauty of Long's landscape, no jails are there testify to the deprivacy of human nature. Like other farming communities, the citizens of Long are educated, though not intellectual. As black people were never tolerated and whites were driven out and as Long citizens refuse to be other than colored, here is the discovery of a new type of colored community. Such facts as those related by Ray Stannard Baker are greatly disturbing to the sensibilities of the proud Caucasian. Here is a fruitful field for sociologists and genealogical experts. Here indeed is enlightenment for the persistent arguers of unate Negro and mulatto inferiority. If Long may speak Negro blood is no worse than other blood and colored men are just like other men. --- MINISTER ERNEST LAON. Minister Ernest Lyon recently returned to this country for a vacation after a long absence in Monrovia, Liberia. It has fallen to the lot of Minister Lyon to represent this country in Monrovia during what is, perhaps, the most trying and crucial period in the history of the little republic. Minister Lyon, during all the long months in which he was tested and tried to the uttermost, displayed the greatest patience, tact and sanity. Not a few people have said that but for Mr Lyon's intelligent effort and influence Liberia would to-day be in a very serious condition. It is a question whether this country has ever sent a man of our race on a diplomatic mission who has acquitted himself better under most trying circumstances. We join with the millions of other American citizens in welcoming Minister Lyon to America again, and we are sure that we also voice the sentiment of a majority of our race when we say that Minister Lyon should be returned without question to his post and kept there, where he has rendered such excellent service to the Republic of Liberia and to America, as long as he cares to remain. We are sure that President Taft in his wisdom will see his way clear to maintain so splendid an officer in his present high position --- A LESSON FROM THE JAPANESE. At the present time there is a large party of Japanese traveling through America for the sole purpose of getting ideas they can introduce in their own homes as to how to improve the industrial and commercial conditions of their community. The Negro should be seeking constantly to get information in the same directions, and after he has gotten such information should see to it that he puts it into practice in every possible way right in his own community. One of the objects of the local Negro Business Leagues is to serve as a rallying point around which our men and women who are in business or intend to enter business can work together. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 1909. DISCOURTESIES IN THE RACE. We have had much occasion of late to note the apparently increasing discourtesy of Negroes to other Negroes whom it falls their duty to serve. Such patrons, these patrons, are told to take the bag of a colored Pullman passenger, unseemly and pretended familiar to Negro ushers with Negro theatre patrons, and the scourneful refusal of Negro elevator boys to accommodate Negro passengers, all have come record within our experience. That there is the other and sensible class of Negro employees who treat Negro patrons with equal consideration, we are happily aware. The latter almost invariable report that the Negro patron rewards them just as handsome as does the Caucasian. What accounts for this unusual arrogance of elevator tenders in New York apartments we cannot say. But in general the offensive and familiar attitude of Negro employees with Negroes is borne of the deep resentment many Negroes have to recognize those of their race in higher industrial and social positions. Then there is doubtless much effort to toady to tickle the white man's concept of race superiority. Whatever the motive the practice is thoroughly bad for the race. It only reinforces the white man's effort to lump all Negroes together. The Negro pattern is offended and the employee is the loser both in spirit and in money. The practice lowers in fact the status of the employee in the eyes both of his employer and the white public. From racial motives if from other, the Negro employee should stop and think, and treat his pafrous, back and white alike. FRESH CONGO HORRORS Added to the long list of witnesses as to Belgium's horrible treatment of the Congo natives submitted by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle comes perhaps the most authoritative of them all just now in the revelations of an officer of a rubber company. He charges that between 1907 and 1910 a number of the company's agents tortured and killed many natives, posted armed sentries, chained and imprisoned the natives to force them to work and burned villages. If this evidence be true, the last straw has been added by Beignum mustela to break the silence and hands-off policy of the Powers. With the taking over of the state by the Belgian Parlement last year and the nominal ending of King Leopold's personal control, all had expected that a government of uplift and freedom would have ensued. But the attitudinal last month of the American Negro missionary on the chiefs of libel by the Belgian officials at Leopoldville, in the Congo state is a virtual admission on the part of the Belgium as to her guilt Throwing the full weight of his wide influence into his just published book, "The Crime of the Congo," the world famous author he made a desperate appeal to England to act. If the Powers refuse to convene a meeting, and even if America deserts her joint responsibility, he urges then England must grapple single-handed for the Congress. Belgium has not yet been recognized as the owner of the Congo and Belgium could not right a wage war for the intrusion. We believe that America realizes her responsibility and in due time will act. --- A FAITHELL FRIEND A FATHERFRIEND We especially urge the Negro voters of New York County to vote for George McAneny, Lusion candidate for Manhattan Borough president. Long faithfully and unselfishly he has served both this city and the Negro race. Now that there comes this opportunity to show their gratitude we trust that every Negro citizen will vote for him. He has long and old served this city as a member of the Cats Committee. He has served the Negro largely and faithfully as the president of the Armstrong Association as a member of the Committee for the Industrial Improvement of the Negroes of New York and as a trustee of both Fuskeeger and Hampton. Let no Negro be in doubt. He will serve both himself and his succeed friend by helping to place George McAneny as president of Manhattan. --- NEED OF NEGRO BUSINESS. If there is any one need that stand out over all others in the individual Negro enterprise it is the need of a proper use of that modern factor, advertising. Neither uncleanliness and unhygienic surroundings nor inferior quality stamps the Negro store as they are reputed to stamp certain other race stores. But a failure for the most part to draw his trade from outside his community limits the sale circle of the Negro merchant's activities. The Negro throughout the country is responding ever more generously to his race enterprises. If this business patronage does not increase both in scope and volume to adequate proportions, the fault is going to be very large that of the Negro in business. There is one prime factor of present-day success in business which seems to have escaped the average Negro in business. That is advertisement. The old maxim, "Competition is the life of trade," has been amended by modern industry to read, "Advertisement in the life of trade" Let all your friends and their friends know that you are in business. Advertise your goods in newspapers that have a circulation. Advertise them by unescapeable store signs and emailing window displays. If you have some thing to sell better or cheaper than your neighbor advertise it. If you have insured behind your neighbor's business advertise it. If you have culture and specialties about them. If you have bargain days advertise them. If you have the good idea to keep the goods and deliver the goods advertise. Make a note that not only must be heard, but must be heard. There are other needs which the average Negro business carries. But the chief of them is the lack of advertisement. --- EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. Commander Pearse's his diagram to the Henson dinner committee congratulated the race upon Henson for his adaptability and flare. His loyalty, persistence and enthusiasm. Mr Pearse right to know, but moderately while congratulating he might have congratulated himself upon Henson's life saving qualities --- The Atlanta Constitution, according to The Outlook, has let the cat out of the bag and confessed the truth to the effect that the Southern to unchise laws are not intended to qualify the ballot out to exclude the Negro. This confession comes too late for nobody has doubted that everybody else knows that the South knows that everybody knows --- Ray Stannard Baker in his article on the Negro and Democracy says Tuskegee and Hampton mean more for the development of democracy in the South than any other schools he has seen. Mr Baker hasn't offended the South at all for so far as we can learn white Southern institutions never had the highest intention of promoting democracy 一 The Boston doctors according to our correspondent, recently held a get-together banquet to heal the wounds incidental to the preparations for the National Convention last August. So many successive announcements coming from the Hub to the effect that the old site has been healed cause us to wonder whether it is or not. The President has lifted a great load off the mind of the Negro by starting out right on his Southern circuit in announcing at El Paso that he is President of the whole people and to the Prairie View Normal students that the Southern States should also educate their colored children. So long as the eternal virtues abide, the Southern toufs of honest presidents will likely remain pute pleasure trips. TWELVE MILLION NEGROES Do Not Sufficiently Support Doctors Now, Say Washington Post. Four thousand more Negro doctors are needed to preach the gospel of health to their race stated Booker T. Washington in an optimistic talk to the medical students of Howard University. This would more than double the number of Negro doctors now practicing, but the speaker held that his race had a right to be ministered to by doctors of their own color that the present preponderance of white doctors was neither fair nor just. Now nobody disputes the right of *Negro* to practice medicine, nobody disputes the right of *Negro* to employ his doctors, nobody disputes the right of *Negro* to afford 4,000 more *Negro* doctors would find the demand and reward for their labors considerable enough to pay expenses to keep themselves alive. An indefinable something reads in the broch that dismantles the Negro's patronage and patronage to members of the own race who own a store, or an office. Whether this particular form of the boycott is a survival of the full dependence of the Negro upon the dominant race in ministry class at some more recent time, or a more recent form to tell us our province going no further than to point to the effect to the fact that Negroes who would better their position often have the bitter experience of being forced to pass them by and enter the stores and offices of the whites. Though they are twice millions of more never have they been able to detach themselves from the whites in sufficient numbers and length of time to establish a viable salary or population in the business enterprise they have undertaken in all sorry failures using a lack of sophistication and cooperation, which Dr. Washington and others who are devoting their lives to the "unlucky" must proclaim down and out before they can reasonably autopulse the happiest results from send messages to the people that now yields poor returns to those all ready there. The Washington Post Tuskegee Touches Quarter Million Through the extension activities of Puckeague, Latitude approximately 212,000 individuals are reached each year. We give the following figures to show the annual extension activities and the Annual No. Confirmed 5,000 State Fair 4,000 Short Course in Agriculture 1,000 County Fair, 2,500 Farmers' Institutes 5,000 United States Educational Wagon 3,500 Local conferences 23,700 Conference Agent, 25,000 activities in Tuskegee Town 5,000 Greenwood Village Extension Work 5,000 Rural School 0,750 Rural School Extension Work, 350 Hospital 250 Health Pamphlets, 4,000 National Negro Business League, 10,000 Local Negro Business League, 4000 North Carolina Business League, 4000 North Carolina Washington, 180,000; total 221,500 individuals reached by more than one activity, 58,800; net total number individuals reached, 212,700. It is gratitude to the Puckeague community increased interest in these several activities—The Principal's Annual Report WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. friend. Whom Nature gave to be and spend, the death of the soul, the death of the heart and truth, We now return to the metal day. We shall forth should the wishes true. We shall be with the soul. We shall both kiss and cry from WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY The decision is embodied in the *Immigration Act* of 1918 in Oklahoma. Last week is the basis of state law to interfere with important matters being sent in the United States court and stop holding with the State courts of Oklahoma. Court officials, a federal lawyer be found to have brought enough work up with a court. The *Dinka Primerule*. Preamble laws are being dissatisfied with the policy of the Government in dissatisfying those as a distinct race in the states and other official publications. The case to be Attorney as any other person is the same as that of the Afro-Americans of the country except that their status has not been legally declared by state law the equivalent as has Afro-Americans of the United States. The St. Paul Appeal. Columbus Day is celebrated by the Librarians of Pittsburgh on the 12th instruit to put the opinions on all the Negroes who are constantly deriving the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation out of their mouths and out on Columbia Day and many of them walked from North Side a distance of six miles or more to get our people feel like it is a degree to celebrate the day that brought freedom to them. It is a shame to presume that these are Negroes who have been the world that have such little patronage and rare pride. The Pittsburgh Pioneer The evening of the march of Roe School to the North Side although the ground is too bare we decided to give large portions those who plowed themselves for certain amounts of funds. We understand that a large portion of these plows to yet unrestricted and at its current size will be remunerated that the Negroes of the State plowed a large portion of this money and we hope each one will feed diligently to carry out his promise. We cannot afford to let this opportunity go by from the head of the plow and his hands because we must do ourselves. The Kentucky Reporter One of our great daily papers compilations of the unjust treatment accorded the South by the Northern press. The papers up there in the key. The papers up there in the key. An exciting or discreditable nature pertaining to the South such as hangings, lynchings, street ducks etc. but say nothing of the won-dful strides the South is making in the world of industrial and educational development. "This is the same sort of treatment accorded the Negro by the press of the country. His discreditable deeds are featured in box-car letters—his deeds of the box-car covered over in silence.—The Dullas Express. In his last week's correspondence he stated that James A. Colb special as assistant S. D. district attorney had been dropped and that Maj. John L. Lynch paying his salary may had not been from retirement. Mr Murray, who by the way is a clerk in the War Department might have, had be so desired easily assentmnted that Major Lunch has not been retired and further that he has been appointed to the duties he has easily walked the fifty miles specied and had time to his credit. Mr Murray could easily have also assentmnted that Mr Colb has not been dropped that his status is the same to day as the day of his appointment and that his duties are the same as that dropping of Mr Colb had never been so much is suggested. But Mr Murray wrote that not that tissue of falsehoods for The Guardian simply that it might serve as a reflection on the present President and his administration under which he himself is serving. The Washington --- Many organizations are conferring their interest on Cleveland. The situation this week is but an instance of what is being done and what will be done. If the poor are not being helped from the various organizations as well as the men and women who gather here from time to time grant strides of prograce will be made great as achievements in the arts, in the arts, in the arts, in the arts, and the people who represent them mean nothing if the accomplishments and teachings are in vain then Most Opportunities will be written at the time. This week the leading representatives of the Baptist denomination of Ohio are with us. They are making an impression for good man the community. The Baptist church is doing a great work in lifting up the masses. The Cleveland Jour --- The class is a comparatively new course on the post office records of the Government but its importance cannot be underestimated. It is nothing more than less than the Great Tugwagon headed by the invisible Booker T. Washington board of trustees for the year ending May 29, 1909. In discussing the economic problems of the school it readily more like the report of the head of some great municipality than an institution of learning. Among the subjects that have bespoke an appeal to the School Board is During Hall Results of Training in Farming Agricultural Building Enrollment for 1908, 1909 Farmers' Extension Work Educational Extension Work Progress of Negroes in Mason County Educational Campaign in Three States and Financial Condition. When one also considers the importance of a moment at the entrance his theories and methods adversely for nothing can be succeeded on wrong principles could have constructed on wrong principles could have It is quite evident that the only method to adopt to make the Negro amount to anything is by using force. While many white people discriminate against the Negro on account of his color, it is doing so in stores that will not serve him, he in establishing drug stores of his own. There are some of the finest drug stores in this city controlled and conducted by colored men and women. It is because for the Negro not being able to be accommodated in first-class order. He has drug stores, restaurants, dining-rooms, hotels (cafes, ice cream parlors, and everything that will cause life to be made advenible and happy. The more the white people take from the Negro and force them to give up their lives to later life the more success cattle of life. The Washington Bee --- The right school that is being conducted today is Hardy school building, not holding a child is largely as it should. There are hundreds of other people in the school who are not attending the primary school / then to acquire a common school education. Every year the Hardy Harding might be taken. The young man or woman unable to pay the tuition fee may be given a minimum wage and be given a worthier wage. It is hard to think people will be able to pay their tuition fee in an appropriate time for this school of all who need to take it. The opportunity is the North Yorkshire. --- There seems to be a spurry broadcast in the State that the University is the only work that the State must be responsible for. This is an error the man of the State made. With the inclusion work were elected by the board of the concession just as the president and faculty of the University and its servants of the demonstration and entitled to the same denation as the Board of the State. The Board of Alabama must remain. Sure that these men respond to every call and demand made upon them and when many engage in our educational work are an uncomfortable room by good reason. The Board of the State salaries the missionary force and the newspaper men are working to maintain their own work and pleading for the University also. It is hoped that the connection to debt fair with all department work. The *Birmingham Baptist Lutheran* HARLEM ZION PASTOR Makes Practical Application of Age Editorial. In the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE THE NEW YORK AGE, in a recent editorial, very timely called attention to a back of the real missionary spirit among the larger churches of the race in New York. The editor, who has been the points to investigate the statements made by THE AGE and set forth with all the circumstances of his soul to have his burth profit by the criticism thus rendered. The result was a failure. He then felt called upon to take charge of a struggling little mission in the upper East Side, which has stood for sixty six years, drawing no aid even from a donor. He quickly deferred "that he shall not build or improve our property." Look at the growing popularity of St Mark's M P Church, only thirty eight years of not supporting two missions, and Hardin, Hardin, Hardin, to build a church another in the Bronx scattering her influence over the city aid in the support of a mission in Liberia. Africa but increasing in popularity and influence every day and getting plenty of support. Another organization is supporting a mission school in Harlem while still another is adding in the creation or the building up of a mission church of its domination. They lose nothing in prestige, in numbers or in means to meet legal obligations. The little church which we are proud to serve as pastor has no sympathy from the parent organization, and every memorial visit it is branded in un-Christian language by the rulers and non-progressive Christians as resistance, for expressing the spirit of the Christ in sympathizing with a struggling and poverty-striken country. "The Church is not there than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty." Little Zion's mother, in the days of Timothy Eate in the days of R H G Dyson and others antagonizing their mistress of colored organizations in the past, is now in power and day. Is she increasing in power and influence by extending the kingdom of God among less favored births and sisters of her own faith? Is she extending her almost helpless child to her sisters, or like others in the city feel that when she helps in the creation of a second church of her faith she only strengthens her own fortifications? Or does she fear for the third ally? "There is that withholdthood but tendeth to poverty." Strike down and hinder others from striving and the day will come when you like hindrance will overtake you when your poverty will be a thing of which all will be aware of it. In the ministry felt the satisfying influence of a conscience void of offense toward God and man nor has he felt more duly called to any post than to the little church in Harlem as now. It is not humans sacrifice that it utilizes the spiritual spirit of the Christian who feels too proud to be guilty of entering so leale a sanctuary as this but it is an isolation and a sacrifice which gives joy and comfort to us and which we feel sure that God for us. And though "father and mother for sake" the Lord will lift the child who looks up to Him. Oh that my demon button in the City of New York would only follow the example of St Marks and learn herself to the opportunities of God's church! The church which fails to and in mis-summa endeavors declines in prestige. Increasing in strength growing in size, the church is no longer day so late is the opportunity of every Christian organization but this cannot be done on the narrow basis of "worshipholding" and sympathy to others less favored. It is better to be more blessed to give than to receive. It might be thought that we are only now in sympathy with the little church he refers to. We refer to our record as pastor of the parent church to answer all such inquiries. "There is that scattereth and yet in creaseth and there is that withholdeth more than it meet, but it tendeth to poverty." Think on these words. Rey J H McMullen Herbert Talented and cultured. Snaa Trenton Aderliner The late R. Henry Herbert document work at the St. George House who died and lately last week, was in some respects the most representative man of his race in the most representative family, which for many years they been distinguished in colored circles for superior talent and sexual culture. The deceased gentleman associated a good deal with white people and was recognized by his race in this city. He wrote well, spoke well and was often consulted by the Republican leaders. An interest in collection is that Mr. Herbert's work was the origin of the Irish Land League of Trenton in the early 50s—at least it published the weekly minutes in full, while the daily newspapers gave only acrylic reports. These were the days when the newspaper was called "Pell"; Michael Hurley, John Nangle, Michael Cleary, Robert Wilson, John H. Saunderson, Andrew J. Smith, Dr P J Gallagher and others of Celtic blood most of whom, by the way, have since been world—The Trenton N. J. Advertiser. SOUTHERN SILENT FACTORS Of These Association and Negro Reserve the World Does Not Reckon. One has constantly to listen on his mind in visiting the South, and there are two great things the North does not reckon on in consideration: the vastest problem to overcome Scottish thought, the world force or has ever had to deal with, and these two great silent factors, in so to use in the North, naturally, must first the deep intimacies of love from childhood to age between what blacks in the South, and so on the deep reserves of the Negro mind. In our tools that there is in it Negro's general non resistance, in the silent acquiescence in inferiority, in the almost absence of unknown quantity for good or evil and that possibly thus "in by a reserve force that may astonish the world an much when it is finally brought to bear as a future crass as the reserve force of the Japanese character has done. Dr Booker T. Washington drives home two points first that the Negro must fairly earn his way by service and usefulness and cannot get on in any other way and second, that in building thus on sure foundations, he will finally secure all his rights. Washington is betting his bottom dollar that his race is neither dying out or becoming criminal in its multiplication, but is something more than a "problem," and will prove itself the main-stay of the South All the indications are that the most distinctive contributions of the Negro race to the productivity of the United States after the higher education shall have got in its work upon several generations will be in the realm of aesthetics. Already the classical portion of Meredden's population has either seen or heard Coleridge Taylor, who has taken his place among the real composers. A New England born Negro poet of position Stanley Brinchwate, has lately published an anthology of the literary art of the Negroes of all nations which embraces specimens of the prose and verse of the most famous geniuses claimed by the race. The Meredden (Conn) Journal THE TRUTH CONFESSED Atlanta Constitution Says Franchisee Laws Are For Negroes Only. We need give no other answer to those who wrote to us from the South telling us that the grandfather laws enacted in a number of States are perfectly fair and constitutional, and evade nothing in the amendments, than to quote the Atlanta Constitution: "Ben Tillman's frankness regarding the true intent and purport of the Southern disfranchisement laws may not be palatable to their advocates, but they cannot, as they would like to, to assign him to membership in the Ananias Club on that score. "If any one knows or ought to know just what the laws were intended to be, and what they are it is Senator Tillman. He is qualified to speak ex-cathedra, and he was a rampant advocate of the disfranchisement amendments, both in South Carolina and Georgia." "On the floor of the Senate Senator Tillman the godfather of at least one of them, pronounces the disfran-basement laws of the South palable franks violated solely at the Negro, whose terms violate the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution and whose administration is a joke. "We have an educational qualification in South Carolina," he said. "but we know how to handle that. There never was a Negro enfranchised under it, and there never was a white man disfranchised. "Just the same thing as was promised for the Georgia law on the same subject. "Tersely that is the truth of it, no matter how much we may try to conceal or suppress it. "There is no use in attempting to play the stricth for it decribes no one." Whether these laws are in terms constitutional may be doubted, but there can be no doubt as to their purpose or their administration. The Independent. THE NEGRO WOMAN Neglected Though Mentality Apt—food Wife With Says Intelligencer In a statement made in this city, Mrs. Booker F. Washington the wife of the Tuskegee educator says, "from a close study of the Negro people in all parts of the country, she has reached the conclusion that 'the women have been neglected' and she proposes 'to form clubs where the care of children and their education will be discussed and views of changed as to the running of her home.' In the sphere chosen by her Mrs. Washington will enjoy exceptional advantages to do a work equal in importance to the work of her husband. The economic and social efficiency of the Negro woman will be readily conceded by students of the race. Negro women are mentally apt, they are quick in the mastery of the broad principles of domestic and where they are energetic and ambitious and where they are fair, change to show their inherent qualities, they are good智, good mothers It is not extraordinary for Mrs. Washington to say that the women of her race have been neglected. It is a truth of sadening magnitude. Because of the lack of support and assistance that has been assumed that the Negro man is the Negro problem. But the man isn't all the problem, though of course, he is a part of it. Races move up or down according to the character of their women and women are work or strong as a rule to the affluence employed to make them so. There are many things a woman of Mrs. Washington's talent can do to improve the condition of the women of her race and it is a work worth doing. More women in the race will help to pull the race up to the level of economic and social efficiency it ought to attain, and Mrs. Washington is entitled to receive and she should receive every possible encouragement in whatever condition she may may be in the race. Seattle (Wash.) Ir. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS, 1909 NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE STATE OF NEW YORK, OPENED OF THE Sunday of April, Alysburg, July 16, 1868.—Permitted to the provisions of section 40 of article 15 of the constitution of the State of New York, and section 41 of article 15 of the Election Law, and of section 16 of article 15 of the three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of the State of New York, hereby grant that chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of nineteen hundred which the following is a copy, will be submitted to the Secretary of State, voting thereto at the next general election in State to be held on the second day of November, 1868. CHAPTER 201 AN 707 making provision for lending bonds to the amount of not to exceed seven million dollars for the improvement of the Cayman and of the property to the project of the same to be voted upon at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and nine. A law May 18, 1809, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represent in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: 1. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State. I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do not believe that the original law script therefrom and the whole of original law. Given under my hand and the seal of face of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty fourth day of the year the law was passed and signed by BANEI SAMUEL S. KOENIG, Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE Shall chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine entitled "An act making provision for testing henceforth for the improvement of the Caraiga and Senaica canals and providing for a submission of the name to the people to be voted upon at the general election to be held in the year nineteen hundred and nine," be approved? EXPLANATION MATTER INALICE IS NEW: MATER IN BRAINHAM, JULY 24, 1928. - Purpose of the Act is to provide for the fourteenth of the Constitution of the State of New York and section two hundred and ninety-one of the Election Law notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, nineteen hundred and nine. BARUEL K. BORNES, AMENDEMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Resolution of the State and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section twelve of article six of the constitution, in relation to the compensation of justice of the Section 1 Received (If the Assembly concur), that section two of article six of the constitution be amended to run as follows: 8.12 [The constitution shall be amended by the person receive for their services a compensation established by law, which shall not be increased or diminished during their official terms, except as 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 be shall be seven years old, and the person receive 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 December next after be shall be seven years old, and the compensation of every judge of the court of appeals or justice of the supreme court elected prior to the first day of January, whose term of office has been, or whose present term of office shall be, no skidjord, and who shall have served as such judge or justice who shall have served as such judge or justice who shall be the member of the term for which he was skidjord, but any such judge or justice may, with his consent, be assigned by the governor, from time to time, to his compensation in so continued. Each such of the supreme court shall receive from the at the end of ten thousand dollars per year. 72 THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909. assigned in the ammune district . . . the land and fourth departments shall each receive on behalf of the government a provision for payment of the two bonuses for hundred dollars per year. These fusiones elected in the first and second judicial departments shall continue to receive from their respective courts such additional compensation as may be law, such additional compensation as will make their appropriate compensation what they did now receiving. Those fusiones elected in the fourth judicial department other than the first second, and fourth departments shall, while so our demand, receive from those departments respectively, as now provided "to less, such additional sum as to pay to the justice of those departments. A provision for payment of the fourth department assigned by the appointed division or designated by the governor to hold a trial or special term in a judicial district other than that in which he pay for expenses while addition to dollars per day for expenses while holding such term, which shall be paid by the state and charged upon the judicial district where the service is rendered. The compensation shall apply to the judge and fusiones of the fourth department alone or other compensation and allowance to nature whatsoever. The provisions of this section shall apply to the judge and fusiones of the fourth department 2 included (if the Assembly convenes). That the foregoing amendment be submitted to the people for approval at the general election to be held in the year after hundred and also, in law, with the provisions of the election law. State of New York, In Senate, February 16, 1900 — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof. It order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President State of New York, In Assembly, February 17, 1900 — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly J. W. WADSWORTH, Jr., Speaker State of New York Office of the Secretary of State in 1900, the proposed resolution of the Secretary of State, the proposed resolution of the Secretary of State at the rate of 100 of the twenty fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine (L. S.) SAMUEL S. ROFING, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBROUTINE OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE Shall the proposed amendment to section twelve of article of the Constitution, in relation to the compensation of Judges of the Supreme Court, be approved? EXPLANATION MATTER IN ITALICS IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State Attach July 11, 1900—Pursuant to the provisions of article one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and thirty-five of the Law on the duty given to the following Law, to be submitted to section four of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of July. B. HORNIG, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NL MHLR TWO Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, proposing an amendment to section four of article seven of the constitution, permitting a vote on the amendment on edible bounty pursuant to said section. State of New York, in Senate, March 21, 1909—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting to favor thereof By order of the Senate, J RAINER Temporary President State of New York, in Assembly, April 18, 1909. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof By order of the Assembly J W WARSWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original con current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript 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 twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and then (L. A.) BAMUEL & KOENIO, Secretary of State. --- BULLETIN FOR SHELL. The bill to amend section 10 of article 9 of the Constitution, permitting the legislature to alter the rate of interest on debts authorized payment to aid security, be approved! EXPLANATION WARNING IN ITALICS IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK IN ITALICS OF THE Secretary of State at New York, July 22, 1900. Pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and eleventy of the Fiction Law, notice is hereby given that the floating proposed amendment to section 10 of the Constitution of the State of New York, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, 1900. SAMUEL B. EOUNG, Bov- AMENUNENT NUMBER THREE State of New York, In Senate, April 20, 1900.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, with the purpose of securing a Senate election, a favor threw. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE President. State of New York, In Assembly, April 27, 1900.—A majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor threw. By order of the Assembly J. W. WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker of the State. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original con current resolution on this in office, and I do certify that the mase is a correct de setup. I have also verified that the Senate given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this fourth-fourth of April, will vote hundred and a half [L. S. SAMUEL S. ROEING, 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 supervisors and county auditors or other fiscal officers, be approved? EXPLANATION MASTER IN ITALICE IN NEW STATION OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, July 24, 1908.—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the resolution of the State of New York, and a two hundred and ninety-five 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, is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the second day of November, 1908, BANQUEL & KORNO, Secretary of State, ALIENDMENT NUMBER: FOUR. Consentment: Emulation of the State and assembly, proposing tax amendment to section ten of article eight of the constitution, relating to the limitation of the indebtedness of cities and excepting certain kinds of bonds from computation of the debt of a city for purposes of such limitation. THE LAWS HOUSE 244 W.1ST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsome Formally Furnished Rooms Fees Accommodation For Enter Pension or Transient Guests THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue Near furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences or furnishment of tea paint guests. Fine locality, near central Park West. Moderate rates MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr23-3m Proprietress Tel. 8005-1. Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMELLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 13th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day or week. buffet cafes and restaurant connected. Large patios for lettuce acceptions. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m HOTEL PLEASANTS 301 BASF 143d STREBT Near Morris Avenue Nicely furnished rooms by the day on week. Exciting outdoor operate rates Convenient for railroad men MRS. S. PLEASANTS Tol. 798-W Milrose Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 133rd Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY Handsomely Furnished rooms with All Convenience RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The STEWART HOUSE Elegantly furnished private rooms; all rooms open air; hot and cool water; stationary bath in each room. All conveniences. Moderate prices. Special attention to transient guests. Hated by dry heat furaces. MR$. M. STEWART, Prop. June 1, 8-mo. 56 W. 133rd Street The Murray House 322 West 41st Street Bat. 8th and 9th Ave. NEW YORK Nearly furnished Booomo, Modern improvement Restaurant attach, strictly Southern cooking. Meals at all hours. The Home for E-Llroad Porters. Convenient to Subway, Elevated and surface car. The HENRY HOUSE 586 7th Ave., bet. 41st & 42d Sts. NEWLY remodeled and furnished for the no- commodation of transient or permanent guests, by the day, week or month. Bachelor -commodation a hospital. First class con- tents only. Congratulations to all lines of cars. MRS. ANNIE HERBY QRS. ANNIE A. HENRY, Propriétres sept 16-3m Race Adjustment BY PROP. KRLLY MILLER. Howard University, Washington, D.C. A book that is both informative and persuasive con- tains 2ed edition. Price $2.00 Awa- ted in everywhere where the Age circulates. Liberal commission address the author. Ed. by Jim State of New York, In Senate, April 18, 1908.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a purpose of which is to establish a favor thereof in the order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, Freed intreat. State of New York, In Assembly, April 27, 1908.—A majority of all the numbers elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, J. W WARDWORTH, Jr., Speaker of the State. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original con current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is correct true from the time given under my hand and the seal of the Secretary of State at the city of twenty-fourth Street, N. 20th Avenue, one thousand and fifty-nine. [L. &] SAMUEL B. EOENO FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF NUMBER REQUIRED NUMBER TITLE Shall the proposed amendment of ordinance be the the limitation of the indebtedness entering certain kinds of bonds from the debt of a city for purposes of institution, be approved? SEEBE PHARMACAL COMPANY Manufacturers of a full line of Family Products A few of them are Seebe's Blood Purifier, Seebe's Wine and Cod, Seebe's Kidney Capsules, Seebe's Expectorant and Capsules, Seebe's Comphorets for Cold and Grip, St. Joseph's Treatment, Woman's Friend for Female Complaints, Other items for our Preparations. CODY & BERGER, 470 Lenox Avenue, Bethesda and Dearborn LOUIS BERGER {Seventh Avenue and 11th Avenue Madison Avenue and 11th Avenue} ADVERTISE In THE NEW YORK # AND OBTAIN RESULTS THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET. New York A first-class restaurant that dis- penses nothing but first-class food, properly prepared and served to taste. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 28 cents. Furnished rooms to let JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-3m The Long Established and Favorably Known FUENTE SUN Near Eight Ave EUROPEAN PLAN Near Eight Ave FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION pard and courteous attention. Modern convince you to visit our location location convenient. The patronage of management or Transition Guests inspectively solicited. E JOHN GUEST Proprietor. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated building in the administration of colored Jews for gentlemen. All modern improvements. MINS MINS JEHNSON PROP july 29-3m Telephone: 2610 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY'S BISHMINT PROF Pool and Billard Parlor First-class- class vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Stages. Stage video Entertainment. July 8479 Estab January, 1897. Toll 803 Columbus HOTEL MACEO # West Side Street First Floor Financial Services Handsome, Steam Heated Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Business Men First-class Restaurant Regular Dinner, including Wine $16. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop Near Eighth Avenue. Handlesly Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transitional Rooms $1 per day, upward Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant Attach- ees. Lunch now. $ p. m. to 12 let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor May 2-30 The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street New York Strictly first all. All rooms separate with bo and cold water Nestly finished plenty of light, with or without board. MRS. C. LEVERRETT, Prop. ag. 19-*m. Nestly furnished room for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. E. M. Crawford Prop. San $ 3 - m THE GORDON HOUSE 269 W. 134th STREET Bet. 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. WILLIAMS' RETREAT WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th & 8th Ave. For Permanent and Transient Guards Every thing first class Table Bound. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence Invited. JOHN I WILLIAMS, July 19th Prop. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 19th Street First class 200 mm dumption, steam heat and hot water. Bathe on each floor. Rooms $250 to $500 per room. The city $1 per room. The rooms TO LIST at 253 West 47th Street MRB, F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 656 8488 Harlem 12pm-18pm ....: TO LET..... Neatly Formated People With Bath and Every Carnivore For Deductible People Mediterranean Rates JOHN H. PIERCE May 13-8 no White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 60th Street Between Second and Third Aven. 1 Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicitors orders for working dresses, aprons et. Address, MRS FRANCES R KRYSER, Supt. SEEBE PHARM Manufacturers of a full A few of them are Seebe's Blood Purifier, Seebe Seebe's Kidney Capsules, Seebe Seebe's Comphorets for Cold ment. Woman's Friend for Fe for our Preparations. CODY & BERGER, and LOUIS BERGER ADVERTISE In SAMUEL A. Real Estate, Home and All clients, Home and Rent, Sale and 350 LENOX A. At 1134 W. 10th St. Phone, Harlen, 355 Agency for 1844 Agency for 1844 E. A. JOHN Attorney and Counsel MORTLAND 154 NASSAU ST. Room 732 Phone 606 1000 Telephone 891 Main: WALTER W. D. DENNIS Attorney & Counsel Jefferson Building BROOKLYN Telephone 5122 Colonies: JAMES, L. C. Attorney and Counsel Office, 422 W. Broadway NEW YORK Pheas. 1167 Cortlandt: C. W. McBURN ATTORNEY and Counsel Practice in 21st and 22nd NASSAU ST. Residence 248 W. 454 84th July 18, 1917 Furniture, Carpentry Near 31st Street House, Flats and Apartment Compete. Cash or Cash FRANK DORSE Oldest and most reliable House. GEORGE A. BROWN Ladies and Gentlemen 57-59 WEST 1300 Full Dress Rates. Dr. James A. J. SURGEON DOCTOR 113 West 65th Street Telephone: 612-252-2525 Gas Administrator. Bridge Work a Specialty. Dr. D. C. White. OLD DR. BRY 30 Year's Business 203 East 171th Street Near 3rd Avenue Specialist for disease cure and treatment of Aids. Office day week Sunday morning. Tel 655) Morningide THE WOODS PAL Beautifully Paradise Hotel TO LET with or without Board by Dearlie va a Parties, Inspection and Lakay. Address MBB M WOODS sept 9-3m MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON In the past a few weeks ago, the colored citizens became aware after the announce- ment that "The Clans dis- covered its appear for one evening Theatre. Meetings and revivals, adopted de- finition, author of the play, are doing more harm to the other, adverse influ- to remain quarters, for he was a reconnaissance coming to the citizens against the enemy given in *Providence* a performance of "The Emperor* Theatre would be by experience he had been meant money for his children play out of curries and an extensively advenienced citizens, and the latter would spend the cash and attend with the known their displeas- to see, what it was all Dixon has been on the road during which time it was a reason of extensive ad-hoc action by Negroes. Long hours of melodrama would notation kept it alive. He wondered why other whites have not sought to profit from advertising methods, and he calculated to arouse the color. In the opinion of those who would be more discreet than the race to adopt a private, conservative lines, games, plays and treating people contempt. Then we are painting Dixon and all others, on using the colored canvas on the country as pub- that he is colored man and author of the Even Event daily in Providence, and performance of "The The paper and gave an view of his observations in the way. To this way of view he The Clansman" that if he show that much discussed their Days, which its author the preacher turn- ed in love like Gen. "Bob" historical les- sure of abolition senti- tively proposed to read the roll the foot of Banker Hill. In this city last year he was something of the item for the melodra- tic project disappointing more refined among the city ill-advised Negro op- portunity to attend by arouse- ing the public who had been it. If worse than the plague had no such fear, theatre management upon the popular pulse. In the seven playwrights of the theatre, which in the wake plays come for a mournless best feeling and most pleasure in the entire four acts of the dark mulato lieu- rning greatest crime was attended to the daughter of an man who believed ardently the personality of man and the intellectualism of man, portrayed intel- lectuals durable dramatic and some broad comedy, such as—too much—suggest- ation of "nigger." The man is inked and com- mastic, did not warm the bed, the second day of Mr. Cameron, fear- ful of the man's element to whose appeal, most, if not intended and catcalled in their hometowns are welcomed. They historically correct and correctly articulate the Negro of 40 years ago, the Negro of 40 to-day as the Negro of 40 to-day, that he is practically the center of 40 years ago: they are against the imaginary command and defouleur of the Negro; they immerred from the Negro; refused wealthy and wealthy; between the Negro and the Cameroon hypnotizes in these wars; and the intelligent white man whom the Negro recently refused to these wars has convicted by a white man of disliking him and order, to malice. to-day, so far enough back into Caucasian history for illustrations of the man turned brute, instead of the brute now happily a man, a more dramatic and uncompromised man, who is able to teach could be instructed. But what the use of such Quincy effort in this utilitarian age when the inspiration of the worthy is for the highest ideals and the promotion of earth and good will to man? "Clausman" will finish the week in Providence. The police commissioners saw it and so decreed. It may even reach and play in Boston, for it does appeal to the dominating racial instinct of a class which will applaud and support it; but if there is less of an appeal of more of an appeal to reason; less of advertising by its enemies. it will eventually fall by its own dead weight. if it falls to infame, to excite opposition. it cannot stand, at least in New England. It will probably remain for some time after it has fallen. So far the "Clan" element is yet strong, because though slavery's temple has long been destroyed, some of its idols still remain THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. MR. LODE OF KOAL—Park Theatre, Indianapolis, Inc. Next week, New York City. MR. BED MOON—Kruger Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Next week, Kansas City, Mo. MR. HONOR—THE BARBER—Emily Brown, Inc. MR. MARK, Ind. CO—Orange, Tex. October 27; Document 27; New Bilbara, La. 38; Paterson, City 50, Omaha, Neb. MOURS View, Ia. November 1; Early, 2; Schaller, 3; Cushing, 4 and 5; Moville, 6 and 7. MICLE TOM'S CABIN CO—Morgantown, W. Va.; November 1; Uniontown, Pa. 2; Connellsville, 3; Scottsdale, 4; Blairsville, 5; Greenburg, 6; Washington, RABBITS FOOT CO—Greenville, Miss. October 29; Rosedale, 3; Clarkadale, November 1; Mound Bayon, 2; Fount Gibbon, 5; Waxburg, 6; Post Gibbon, 2; Jackson, 6 IN MEMORIAM. SWEET MOTHER A year has passed since she we loved the most. Departed from this earth to join the mighty host Of anyone who is costasy, surround The sacred throne where untold joy is found. Our hearts stood still in agony intense and his heart transfixed with mad suspense thief. Who, with a stealth no mortal could footstall. In taking thee, had taken from us, all. But now we see thee, Mother, sweet, with eyes Not wholly bound in earth and earthly tie. Thou art above; we feel thy presence there. And How divine has come to help us bear More patiently our loss. For, as the night Proclaims the birth of dawn and glorious light. Thy outstretched arms will clasp us to your breast Margaret Voolickel died October 28 1908 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. The ending of our eight week found us in Johnne's *Traces* on the autographs of 1830 remain. We are pleased to say the colored members of the company by appearance and action in the theatres and on the streets of different towns are helping the people of Nogroes are bad. All are fairly schooled and readers of The Age. Business continues good 'Ghost' appears every Sunday. We are our general chef is giving complete satisfaction in the culinary department NEWS FROM THE JUNGLES OF AFRICA. "A Jolly Night in the Jungles of Africa" is getting to be a by-word. Everyone has a good time, the Black Patti Company. A large crowd welcomed the joint stars—Mimes, Sisteretta Jones and Jolly John Larkins at San Antonio. Tex. last week. The trip will last records from a financial standpoint. J. O. Grant, an old San Antonio boy, was the recipient of the hearty welcome of his family. His money was counterfeit, during his short stay. Austin, the capital olt. H. Morgan Prince, Sarah Green Byrd and husband were the guests of Mr. L. D. Groosy business, on East Fifth street. Choua, Bronger, better known in the southland among the ladies as "Dooly," is a good friend and good supporter. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1909. THE MASTER OF THE WORLD Who Opens at the Majestic Theatre Monday Evening in "Mr. Lode of Koal." possible to head him off. His former acquaintances make him the most sought after of the most members of the company. Irene Gaines, after spending the summer at Houston Texas has returned to the show the intuitions of her low contrataction voice is hard to match. She has a new look. Lolly John Larkins had a scare at tack of stomach trouble not long ago from eating watermelon. John's curious carious condition, he called a brother and said, "I thinks its Curtain." If I get sick, telegraph to Cricket! If I get sick, telegraph to our engagement at New Orleans from October $1 to November 7. Some are preparing to purchase lucky charms, and others attend the numerous banquets that give the company to the member of the company, by admiring friends. Look out! this show expects to invade the Fast bore the end of the season. BERT WILLIAMS AT THE MAJESTIC. Bert A Williams will open at the Majestic Theatre Monday, in his new piece, *Mr Lode of Koal*. Aside from the musical numbers and the musical numbers provided by soloslata and chorus, several novel features will be introduced. Lovers of champagne will enjoy the haunted wine was discovered in one of Mr Williams great character songs. A huge cask is introduced and with BERT A. Who Opens at the Majestic Theatre a male chorus the comedian sings a drinking song in which he proudly announces the mirrors the glory of having invented wine. This production in which Williams wins the single stakes is a comedian and elaborate on one apocalyptic uniqueness in the fact that the three acts are given in the same setting. The comedian gin with morning and close with late evening. A sleep-walking scene takes place in the same room with pajamas and a candle-stick, groping around for the way to his sleeping chamber. The atmosphere of "Mr. Lode of Koal" is Oriental. The company of sixty-five includes the well-known colored pajamas and a candle-stick, groping around for the way to his sleeping chamber. The atmosphere of "Mr. Lode of Koal" is Oriental. The company of sixty-five includes the well-known colored pajamas and a candle-stick, groping around for the way to his sleeping chamber. The atmosphere of "Mr. Lode of Koal" is Oriental. The company of sixty-five includes the well-known colored pajamas and a candle-stick, groping around for the way to his sleeping chamber. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS The weather has varied considerably of late Cold, rain and blustering winds in the north, and the weather has continued in an increment weather, business continues good. Wherever we play two and three games in each performance, showing competence, that we must be giving satisfaction to our patrons. The show is like a movie, where we are in the company our company is not without its drawbacks. The changeable nature of some of the members' cold and hard results we have Mrs. Norma Thomas on the stick list under the doctor's care, complying with the instructions, however none is seriously ill. Manager William McCabe is a young educated manager, who has plaited his hair and performed never have to wait on our complaint about back salaries, which he is adeptly ademning feature in his magnificent book. It gives us great pleasure to train the columns of The New York Age and local performers on the road and in studios. And as the old adage runs, The time to strike the iron is when haunts like sunbeams pass by. Our company is using several song hits published by Will Rossetter. Among them, especially the hit entitled "Hollie," is an american song written by Wm McCabe and clever Billy Young "What Is Home Without a Chicken" and "That Ragtime Roos" by Norman Thomas and Billy Young. Thomas Warren tenor soloist is dancing fine with his numbers. Jack Wind is the lead singer of a double turn. Wm McCabe's child-like voice captivates the audience each night. We are preparing the photographs for the great Christmas number of The New York Age. We are sorry to learn of the continuation of Lexington, KY, the wife of Billy Young. She has our sincere sympathy and best wishes for her apology. RED MOON RA1S. OMAHA, Nob, October 26 - J. Rasmond Johnson is again back in the cast and the show is running as simply as a piece of well oiled manhole! Several new musical numbers are in rehearsal for the shows return East, named Out in the Moonlight, which will reprise his successful 'Ada song, and The Name Old Silvory Moon which will be substituted for Life is a Unique of Checkers, sang by Herbert Burden. Ada Overton Verton is winning the Winner her clever interpretations of Pikachu's boss and "The Phoebe Brown" Bennie Jones the tanzalizing Texas tanglefoot tenor will hostencefor both the company and the 'Worlds Winging Wonder' from the Wild and Woolly West' Dais Blufford and Pauline Hockey the Washington of Minnesota during the St Paul Minneapolis engagement the Minneapolis Tribune spoke of the show as followed that the show was animated and most entertaining by colored people that over came to Minneapolis in the Red Moon with Cole and Johnson as stars much better from a presentation standpoint that many of the much heralded New York productions that come from the company are alleged heat musical makers. There is not much of a play to "The Red Moon." But they don't want plains musical comedy the music is a full of people, that the music is clever, that there is life all the time, and that the costumes are handmade and varied, and the singing is varied and varied, and theular kind have ever given so much natural music as does this one. One wonders that there are not more of the people are getting ambitious for something better, and theophecleer harmonizations and large choral effects are often not as well known as several pretty songs, well sung, and with a chorus background that shows perfect training. Bob Cole is undeniably funny and entertaining, and often simple he never fails to get a response from the audience. Of course the hit of the show was the 20 minutes of the Cole song, and then manipulates a grand piano, and the two sing their original and selected songs. Neither has much of a voice. WILLIAMS Monday Evening in "Mr. Lode of Koal." but they have a way of singing that takes. The company has a few remarkable voices by the good Frank Brown with a powerful natural tenor is the one striking voice. But for a strident quality it would be quite a wonderful song, but by their polished tenor it is a very pretty Indian dance and special song hits were "Checkers," "Ada," "The Big Red Shawl" and "On the house by their police officers." Was rendered specially pleasurable because of the enlargement of the orchestra and the addition of French horns. The front row of seats had to go to make room. C. A. H. HIS ПОЛЯ, THE BARBER CO. PROVIDENCE, E. R. I. October 26 — His Honor the Barber" opened here Monday for a week's run and is doing a good business. In every theatrical company there seems to be a strong inclination on the part of the female sex to give vent to farting spells. The principals seldom fall prey to this indisposition it being mostly confined to chorus girls who easily distracted with for a short time. James Harris, who has shown his serenity in more ways than acting and writing songs, gives here a form of his life as he go to a marathon of units before it is taken. The prescription reads as follows: On when faint will cost the patient $6, one half faint $2.50 and a free rain. "I can't pay to I've been." Mark Hendrick is one of our young families who never forget his religious highings. His son is an young after his people arrived in Providence, she is immediately went to one of the neither having burches and participated in the religious ceremonies. S. Huddley was a member to thoroughly and apprreate a chicken one must be a graduate of biotechnology. Harry Reebel, our obliging stage-career, treated all the members of His Honor the Barber Company on two successive evenings last week to a stinting general title of the same this year. The berer does not act with such a stintful effects upon the system as a milk punch whose ingredients contain a stick of dynamite. Laurence Chenault has lost none of his time providing a popular favorite. The white press of unanimous While the Smart Sat Company was filling in the role of a partner, Herbert Evoreti Amos were entertained by Prof R. R Clark. The professor performed evidences of his expertise, and pleased with the keen interest manifested by his guest. The smart Larkins does not stop chewing so much gum, she will turn into a rubber factory. Matt Johnson is one of the best bass singers in the company. Barber," the Daily Union of Springfield, Mass., said in part, "is a mediator of much unconscious humor and he also refrains from being tirelessly funny. As a portrayer of the right. The supporting company is a good one. Irving Allison gives a really good performance. Southern darky, his dislike being perfect. Aline Casselius makes a dashing show and sings with much of robin hood's melodic voice and the ingenue part and one of the chorus girls sings an interpolated song. The melodious voice that mortis the encore Lawrence Chonault is a dashing young man, away with the part of the racerack sport. Andrew Tritchle is very funny in pursuit of her wagering husband. "There is good singing and dancing chorus and the male voices are part of the chorus girls are active and gaily costumed and the whole show goes with a snap that is calculated to make those girls make notice. "Corn Shucking Time," "Rainbow Sue," "Consolation Lane," "The Mistletoe," "Brown" are among the most popular of the musical numbers. Dudley makes a big hit in his song entitled "Leave The Mistletoe." The three acts and there is something doing every minute." HA THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brinkleys are playing at the Dorpe Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y Davis and Walker are at Sheedy's The atre, Hollyoke Mass Murphy and Francis are at Atlantic Garden this week Smith and Harper are in Montreal Can. at the National Theatre Fiddler and Shelton are at the Colum bia Theatre, Cincinnati, O Juniper and Carrington are playing at the Lynn Theatre, Lynn Mass The Kempa Bobby and Mae are at the Columbia Theatre St Louis Kelley and Cathin are at the Variet Theatre, Terre Haute, Ind The Bruces are at the Congress The tre, Portland, Me Deamond and Bailey are playing at the Gallety Theatre, Bangor, Me Dotson and Lucas are playing at the Palace Theatre, Boston, Mass. The Ten Dark Knights are at the Empire Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. The Georgia Camper are at the Family Theatre, Willisport, Pa. The Sunny South act is playing at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Scott and Whaley are at the Empire Theatre, Hoboken, N J. Nettle Washington and Maggie Taylor have formed a sister team, to be known as Washington and Taylor. The Dixie Serenaders are at the Grand Opera House, Syracuse, N. T. Next week Hammettlein's. Frank Montgomery and Company are at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, O. this week. The Five Dark Americans are with the Creole Slave Company at the Court Theatre, Brooklyn. Carter and Bluford will open over the United time, about the middle of November Somerm and Holden were one of the hits of the bill at the Garden Theatre Green, point L. I. last week Belle Davis arrived from Europe last week. She has been booked for two months in vaudeville in this country Bass and Buckner have just returned to Boston, having finished their Nova Scotia time Jones, Grants and Jones are playing at the Comlque Theatre Lynn Mass., and the act is a big hit There are letters in The Age office for Anna Cook-Pankey, William Pennell and Grace Vaughner The Brittons have discontinued their tour over the Mozart Circuit and are back playing Morris time. This week, Empire Theatre, Paterson, N J On Friday evening, October 20, the Dunbar Social Club will present the comedy drama, "Biting, the Chore Boy" at the Murray Hill Lycamble At the Palace Hall Theatre last Sunday evening Nettie Glenn was presented with a gold bracelet for being the best dressed lady at the Pleasure Promoters' dance held last week Billy Nichols is at the Dreamland. Boston, Mass. this week. A few days ago he was married to Miss Delphina L. F. Cornish. The company was performed by a justice of the peace While in Boston Sunday the Brendonfs were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Price, 10 Porter street, by the "Jolly" Prizes the Brunee Henderson and Thomas and the Buckeye Comely the Commander Walter Richardson Harry Morgan Walter Robinson and George W. Jynner --- Archer and Carl have arranged the following bill, which will be presented Sunday day evening at the Uniplace Hall Theatre in the City of Chicago. The managers and Holden Dan Michels the "Six Gum Drops" Taylor and Starkes Alfred W. Ross Annie Smith and a quartet Henry Creamer and John Wellman who will appear in a sketch --- The popular little Dekin Theatre at Norfolk Vn., will close its doors for a few weeks commencing on or about November 1 for repairs. The Dekin is to be remodeled from the front to the dressing rooms. A new heating plant will be installed and what the most will be the finest as well as the most comfortable little playhouse in the South catering exclusively to colored patrons. Mr Mosley, the hustling manager, will spare neither palms nor money to make the Dekin the leading colored theatre in the South. Darton Looking for Nolan, also $3,100. Information comes from the South that although the Southern Smart Set Company, headed by S. Tutt Whitney, has been a financial as well as an artistic success since its opening last August, the show has been forced to temporarily close. The trouble with the organisation is that Majestic Theatre BROADWAY and 59TH STREET MATINEE: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Special Popular Price Matinee: Election Day BERT A. WILLIAMS BERT A. WILLIAMS "THE BIG FELLOW"-THE FUNNY MAN OF WILLIAMS & WALKER In a Brand-New Musical Comedy (even the title is funny) Book and Lyrics by J. A. Shipp and Alex. Rogers Music by J. Rosamond Johnson Additional Music by Bert A. Williams Greatest Singing and Dancing Company Ever Organized "A RABBIT'S FOOT" COMEDY COMPANY now on their Ninth season touring the country in their Own Two Private Pullman cars, playing under Canvas Wanted a Fow More PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS both male and female Kindly state al you can and will do in first letter. Will advance ticket to right parties Address as per route in this paper, or at Home Office, Box 702, Jacksonville, Fla PAT CHAPPELLE, OWNER AND MANAGER The Dunbar Social Club Presents GOODLRTTE'S REPERTOIRE CO. in Frank H. Bessard's Sunday Drama "SILAS THE CHORE BOY" Bons is introduced "That's a Plenty and Christening" sung by Bost. Williams At Murray Hill Lyceum : : : Friday Evening, October 29th, 1908 30th St. Dot. Lycum, N. Ed. Arms New York, N.Y. 10010 The Dunbar Social Club Presents GOODLRETTE'S REPERTOISE CO. in Frank H. Bennett's Comedy Drama "SILAS THE CHORE BOY" Song introduced "That's a Plenty and Christening" sung by Bott. Williams At Murray Hill Lyceum : : : Friday Evening, October 29th, 1900 31st St. Bed, Lex. 3rd Ave. It is without a manager, and it is also alleged that the whereabouts of $3,100, which amount the company is to the good so far this season, is also being eagerly sought. At the offices of Barton and Wiatrell, proprietors of the show, Charles Barton made the following statement to THE AGE "We are looking for John J. Nolan, formerly a partner of Rudolph Voolekel of the Black Patti Company, with whom we entrusted the business affairs of the Southern Smart Set Company this season. That the show was doing a good business can be readily validated and we charge that Nolan has disappeared with $3,100, the season's profits up to date." PALACE HALL THEATRE 51st Street and Seventh Avenue HARPER RICHARDSON, Proprietor ARCHER & CARL, Mgrs. and Lessees SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31 PROGRAM Joe-THE BRITTONS-Sadie RITCHIE & FRANCIS SOMERS & HOLDEN DAN MICHAELS Mr Barton is very anxious to ascertain the whereabouts of his former manager, but would much perfer to locate the missing money. He knows of another asset that the missing money is. However, in the meantime the company has can be called all its road engagements and will play in stock for four weeks in New Orleans. By that time a new manager will be appointed to the company and its affairs arranged so as to enable it to resume its road work. Vaudeville at Palace Hall Theatre. The popularity of Sunday concerts at the Palace Hall Theatre was attested last Sunday evening when a goodly sized audience was present, despite the inclement weather. Archer and Carl gave their patrons another satisfactory vaudeville bill. The Alpha Comedy Four is one of the best singing acts in the business, and besides having good voices, Messar, Crumley, Soudder Lawson and Cox infect a brand of comedy into their skirt that is pleasing. Tom Cross is the principal performer. One of the agreeable surprises of the evening was the work of George Hamilton, who in a little bit of acting caused some in the audience to recall the late Ernest Hogan in his highly successful "Emancipation Day." He should despot more time to improving his histrionic talent. Maude Thompson Jones furnished surprise number two although she and the orchestra became hopelessly lost from each other. Also she rendered her songs in another time that she has an atractive stage appearance. There are no better lighting sketch artists in vaudeville than Brown and Hodgson whose work greatly interrelated those in the audience. The male member of the team was the best sketcher, and those in the audience that the paper on which the team made sketches cost forty cents a sheet thereby making enquiries expensive. Little Nettle Washington should give some of her stage presence to others and some of her stage presence to others and a regular North Pole iceberg when she appears before an audience. She has a sweet singing voice and if she concludes to part with a few more smiles she will find that her generosity will be appreciated. Other acts on the bill that were well received were Fannie Edmonds George Sharp and Walter Jackson Colored Athlete Star of Pratt Meet. A H Hunter formerly a member of Sturvosean High School was the star of the fall games of the athletics of Pratt Institute, held last week at Pratt College. The colored athlete was first in the 100-yard dash, running broad jump and running high jump. In these events he proved his athleticism. In the 100-yard dash was running against time. Four boys covered the distances in 10 4-5 seconds each. The final heat was won by Hunter by a yard and a half to spare, from E. T. Tachach, of the carpenter and build-in class. Hunter leaped 10 feet 7 inches and 5 feet 4 inches in the running high jump without much effort. Social Club O. in Frank H. Berrigan's Comedy Drama CHORE BOY" Christening" sung by Boat. Williams Friday Evening, October 23th, 1999 New Amsterdam Theatre PALACE HALL THEATRE 51st Street and Seventh Avenue HARPER RICHARDSON, Proprietor ARCHER & CARL, Mgrs. and Lessees SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31 PROGRAM Joe-THE BRITTONS-Sadie RITCHIE & FRANCIS SOMERS & HOLDEN DAN MICHAELS SIX OUM DROPS TAYLOR & STARKES ALFRED W. ROSS ANNIE SMITH EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION: C. ARTHUP RMONE, AL JOHNES, HENRY CREAMER, JOHN WELLMAN. COMING LEMONIER & WILSON TOM PLETCHER JOHN W. COOPER the world's greatest colored ventilator All seats reserved. Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents. Concert begins precisely at 8:30. Seats on sale at Palace Hall from 1 to 12 p. m. daily Order by 'phone, Columbus 6714 WANTED! Good Singing and Dancing Girls Who can play the Mandolin and Guitar Must have strong voices Manager AUSTIN DAVIS 14 Broadway Theatre Bld'd' Announcement Performers and Advertisers GET READY FOR THE BIG Dramatic Section of THE AGE which will be the feature of the Will surpass the Dramatic section published last year. Reservation for space may now be made. Addres THE NEWS OF GREATFR NEW YORK ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in the Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 8 p. m. To insure publication in the current issue NEWS MATTER should reach the Age office each Tuesday by 12 noon. For human hair goods go to Greenberg's, 680 Eighth avenue, near 30th street.—Adv. aug. 3-1yr. Mrs. Louisa Harris, of West Forty-first street, is quite ill Pre-Lenten recital and assembly at Palm Garden Monday evening, February 7, 1910. All correspondents will please have all matter for the New York Age issue of November 4 in our office by Monday Miss S. Hunt, of Baltimore, is in this Lawrence Mc on Wint's Island. Dr W G. Wulloughy left the city last week, returning to Boston, Mass., Hospital to resume his work in surgery. Are you going to hear Joseph H Dunglas, the celebrate violinist, at Murray Hill Lycum Thursday, November 4. See large ad next week. Are you going to the Matthew H. Turner watch fund are Charles H. Turner $2, and Attorney Rufus L. Perry, $2. All correspondence will please have all matter for The New York Ace issue of November 4 in our office by Monday. Miss Ethel Wilson has just returned to the city after visiting her friend, Mrs J. A. Wilk of Norwich, Coun. Ann A. Johnson of Norwich, has every Saturday at Palace Hall. Fifty-first street and Seventh avenue. Admission. 25 cents; dancing, 9 to 3. Oct 21-41 Thomas M. Hunt, of 170 James street, Norfolk Va., was the guest of his cousin, Richard M. Lee, at his home last week. Richard M. Lee, of George Washington, of Atlanta, Newspaper George is at his daughter's, Mrs D Yancy, on West Thirty-ninth street, suffering with rheumatism. John W. Walker, of 42 West 130th street, of Virginia, Va. Tuesday night might to attend the funeral of his brother, Freeman G. Walker, who died Monday. Missie Jennie and Evelyn Small are teachers in the Bothesa School, and are well admired by the pupils and friends. Don't fail to secure a copy of Will Jamson's NATIONAL CLASSIFIED NEIGHBOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR 1909 Everything pertaining to the advancement of the race and events, local and national, are found in this book. The play and art, and Price, 25 cents, agents wanted. No 337 Broadway, New York City—aday. There will be a meeting of the United Dressmakers' Protective Association, Mrs Beck, president, at 324 West Fifty-second street, Wednesday evening. November 7. The second quarterly meeting of the church will take place Sunday. November 7. Communion sermon by Rev. M. O Haynes at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. P. Williams, of Savannah, Ga., a graduate museuse, hairdresser and curlerin from Professor Rohwer's School, New York, left for Philadelphia records. Mrs. Annie Klinoch, of 128 West 134th street, is very ill. Little Grace McCray, who has been quite ill, is convalescing but her brother is quite ill with symptoms of pneumonia. Mrs. Klinoch, of 128 West 134th street, is very ill with symptoms of pneumonia. Mrs. Klinoch, of 128 West 134th street, will lecture on Liberia before the St. Mark's Lycum Thursday evening, November 4 1909. After the lecture, a banquet will be rendered the distinguished visitor by the lyceum Miss Julia E. Sanders, niece of Mrs Wilkerson, and Mrs. Simmons, of 135 West 134th street, from Charleston, S.C., who has been visiting here for six months, has returned to her home John Albert was the guest of his niece Mrs. C. W. McKie, during the Moss Encampment in this city, M. Albert left for Baltimore, M. Albert well pleased with his stay at the Emory City Mrs. W. F. Abbott has arranged to give a dramatic cantata, entitled "Saint the king of Israel" at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Rev A R Cooper, pastor, Thursday, November 4 1909 Thomas B Edwards has been appointed a city salesman for the Clifton Hosiery Company, of 225 Fifth avenue. Mr E awards is the only colored salesman in the City of New York. Mr. and M. M. Hill J. Siegel, of 901 Gorman Avenue, Bronx, were visited by the stork recently and presented with a bright-eyed baby girl. They have received many hearty congratulations from their friends. Mrs. M E Jimison, of 63 West 133rd street, has returned home after a three days' stay in Poughkeepsie, attending the National S G I O' of D & S of St Luke. Nice service is hereby given that the 47th annual reception o the Salmonies' Protective Union No I will take place at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening February 17, 1910. Adv will appear in this paper later. A parlor social and musicale will be given for the benefit of the Howard Orphan Asylum at the residence of the Misses Felton's, 1064 Fulton street, near 'Jasson avenue' Edmonds Avenue, Admision, 1064 Fulton Street, Refreshments, for sale at 4 o'clock. Arthur A. Schomberg, of St Benedict's Lyceum, New York City, will address the B. V. P. meeting of Ebenzer Baptist Church Flushing, L. I. next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program will be in charge of Mrs Elnora Watkins of Woodside, L. I. Although the school of Mental Science is open for general instruction on the line which it teaches on account of special classes being held during the two weeks of the Hudson Ferry celebration on the school will not come to special auction class on the last week in November, instead at October, as is customary—adv. Mr. and Mrs Abraham Brisne, among the Baltimore delegation to the annual Grand Encampment of the Order of Moses, returned last January to the close of the auction department they were on during their auctions Mrs Edward Walker and Mrs William Warrington of M. West Nineveh ninth street. A two nights harvest home festival will take place Thursday and Friday evening of this week October 28 and 29 under the auspices of the Bude of Promise directed by Mrs J H McMullen at "Little Zion. The first evening's program will be rendered by the children. The readers will be invited. At the big mass meeting of Suffragette held Monday evening at Carnegie Hall at which Mrs Emeline G Pankhurst, of England, was the chief speaker Dr Gertrude E. Curtiss was one of the five women dentists who had been selected to represent the female dentists. There were about four hundred women on the plafm, representing the prominent members of the fair sex. The following artists will make their first New York appearance at the Pre-Lenten Recital and Assembly at Palm Garden Monday evening, February 7 1910: Miss Marie Burton, of Chicago suprano; Mr F. Hall Johnson, of Columbus s. C. violinist, Richard B Harrison, of Chicago, reader, and others oct 2-5 Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Roberts, of New York city, spent last Sunday, October 24, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ehrmion E. Birmon, of New York, Long Branch, N. J. and Mrs. Roberts stood godparents for the second granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, of 408 Seventh avenue, New York, who was christened by Father Nash, of the Episcopal Church in Long Branch. N. J. The godparents presented Mary Ellen B. Johnson with a silver loving cup H. P. Doeley, of Brown Brown tendered Manhattan's most pauper and successful undertaker, W. David Brown, a surprise party on his forlenth and some more birthday at his home, on West Fifth-third street, last Sunday evening, amid the congratulations and well wishes of a few select friends: Mr. and Mary E. Birmon, Mr. and Mrs. James Linday, of New York, of New York, Setidge, of New York, Mrs. Vinnie John and L. A Massy gathered around a well laden table tastefully decorated A beautiful wedding party took place in the spacious parlor of Dr and Mrs J H McMullen, 55 East 132d street Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The contracting parties were Mr. Alonza Williams and Miss Anita M. Crue, daughter of Rev K. James Trusf, Ninth of Port Chester, N. Many of Port Chester's friends and those of Port Chester made up the Rev J H McMullen performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was handsemetly gowned in white satin and tulle veil and carried syriacanemums. "Little Zion" was the scene of great activity last Sunday, and Dr McMullen, the pastor, never appeared to better ad advantage in delivery than Sunday morning. His theme was "The Reward of a Liberal Soul." The general opinion prevailed that for depth of thought and ideal application the mastery effort. A large crowd heard him. J H Johnson of Columbia, N. C. proclaimed in the evening to a large audience from the subject "Where Art Thou?" His sermon was both timely and interesting. His words of sympathy for the bishop met a hearty response. The Sons and Daughters of Moses Meet The Ancient Unified Order of Sons and Daughters of Moses held their forty second annual enclosure at the Bapti- tial Temple, in West 110th street, October 14, 2014. The enclosure gates were present from Maryland, Virginia Pennsylvania New Jersey, District of Columbia and New York. The enclosure was called to order at 9:30 by G.M. Solomon A. Bond, of Baltimore. The committee on credentials made their recommendations which the doors were opened to the public. Hon Chas W Anderson, collector of internal revenue was received warmly and delivered an eloquent address of welcome on behalf of the citizens of New York. Mr Anderson was given a most hourly welcome by the inssemblage Rev. Tippman of Aberdeen, N. of Brooklyn and reemergent Others who spoke were Thomas W Turner, on behalf of the business men of New York Mrs. Leann Hamilton, on behalf of the order, and Reva R M Bolden and D W Wither on behalf of the clergy. Response was made by Grand Orator L. H Davenport, of Baltimore, and M E. Hays, of the District of Columbia D G V. Deputy, G M. W Stanley Jones of New York, acted as master of ceremonies. On Wednesday, evening the encampment held memorial ceremonies, at Mother A. M. Church. The ceremony was held in the American Theatre hall, which was largely attended by members and visitors. The grand march was led by W Stanley Jones with the G L. H. C of N J. After spirited contest between Brooklyn and Baltimore Baltimore won out with eight votes to spare. W S Jones, Joanna Hamilton Mrs Ella Thomas and Elizabeth Smith with others, were on the committee of arrangements. Resolutions of thanks were adopted and the convention adjourned. The reports showed a membership of 2000 and the order in good financial condition. The G M and his cabinet set apart a ledge in New York Saturday and one in Ashbury Park N. J. and will shortly visit Boston. Mass. to set apart a new ledge. Crowd Attends Promoters' Affairs Three bands, calcium lights, a stereo outdoor show and a prize dance were some of the good things which the Consolidated Pleasure Promoters gave to the patrons of their big entertainment last Friday evening at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and 200th avenue. People assembled at the Casino and enjoyed one of the best en- tainments of the season. Halle Anderson's Orchestra vied with Craig's and the New Amsterdam musical aggregation in furnishing music for the dancers. Misa Hallie Anderson's Prof Walter F Craig's Will Riker's, Jack and Charles Anderson's Harper Richardson's, Franklin Carr's and a host of other pictures were exhibited on the stereo With the lights still lowered varicolored calcium lights were played upon the dancers. The prize lancers was the feature of the evening. Half a dozen entered the competition which finally dwined down to two. The content was so close between these two sets that it was necessary to go through the half a second twice. No 2 on so close a margin that Professor Anderson deemed it fair to take free season passes, good at any of the affairs controlled by the promoters also to the members of set No 1. More graceful dancing is soldenom soon off the stage. The winners, set No 2. Meadnames J. Poverly R. Wilson Florence Emery Miss Hattle Preston Henry C. Baker J. Dooley Spencer Brown and Alfred G. Freeman In set No 1. Miseen J. Paston Ellin Roger Meadows Cuningham, Evan Meadows J. De Courses, J. Henderson and G. Graham Miss Nettle Glenn was judged the best dressed lady at the entertainment and was presented with a gold bracelet. The winner of the beauty contest is set to be heard from. Bax M. W. Gilbert Loosca Case James Wells scored a signal victory in the City Court on Wednesday October 13 when the jury brought in a verdict for $100 in his favor against Dr Gilbert J. B Wood and J. E. Taylor for illegally causing the arrest of Mr. Wells in the church on February 2, 1908. It will be recalled that on the above date Dr Gilbert called out the reserves and filled the Mt Olstet Church with police officers and loaded up the patrol wagon with its members. Dr Gilbert of cases were brought against Dr Gilbert on account of an arrest and Mr Wells on account first to obtain a judgment. There are several cases yet to be tried, and more to be brought. Mr. Wells was represented by Attorney Samuel F. Edwards and Wifred II Smith, while Dr Gilbert was represented by Mr. Morton K. Awell Upsilon Has New Organist. Sunday was a day of unusual interest at the Union A M E Church, 230 East Eighty-fifth street, at both the morning and evening services. The pastor, in a masterly way, preached the Gospel to an appreciative audience. A special feature of the day was the beginning of the musical work of Prof. S. Adger, organist and choirster among us as the result of which great things are expected in the near future in the musical department. How Country Teachers Can Make Money. If there are school teachers, especially those in small towns and cities, who wish to make some extra cash, they are advised to correspond at once with Mr A R Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. oct 28-40 Dignited Employment for Women. Do your wife, sister or daughter want employment in a dignified and congenial character. If so write at once for particulars to A R Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Two Odd Fellows Dead The funeral services of Robt H. Jones a deacon of Mt Olive Baptist Church, was held on Wednesday evening, October 20, at the church. He was a member of Terry Lodge No 900, G U O O F. Southern Beneficial League, St Lakes and other societies The funeral services of Chas A. Bell was held on the Absynnian Baptist Church, Rev Booker, of St Paul's Baptist Church, affiliating on Sunday, October 24. The remains were escorted from his late residence by Hamilton Lodge No 710, G U O O F, of which the deceased was an honour member for twenty-eight years He was also a member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League, the Golden Gate Tabernacle of Galahlin Fishermen and the Southern Beneficial League The master's a surprise on last Sunday evening, the occasion being his birthday The reception of Golden Peace Lodge will take place on November 22 and that of Harriet Martineau on December 81 Brooklyn Notes Miss A. L. T. Wayles returned last week from Jenkintown, Pa., and Phila delphia, after a ten days' business trip. Mrs Everline Diggs, of Washington D. C., as visiting her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs Fred R Moore. Mrs Curtis Burke, of the Y M C. A will present Joseph H. Douglass, the noted violinist, at Association Hall Thursday, November 11, 1900. The Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C. A was addressed last Sunday after noon by the L. R. David, of Richmond, Va. The life of Moses was interestingly told at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y W. C. The Thursday evening by Counor F. C fills. Watch this column for the time and plan of the Mattle Wilkes Vaudeville Benefit for the Mothers' Day Nursery Brooklyn—adv. oct 21-28. The fourth annual fair of Mt Lebanon Baptist Church, 107 Eastern Parkway, opened last Monday evening, and will continue throughout the week. Hour of prayer, on data, presented at St. John's A. M. Church, Howard avenue, near Herkimer street, of which the Rev. H B Gantt is pastor, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mauel, of Atlantic City, have been the guests the last week of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerrer-Alston, of 768 Bergen street. One of the most pleasant houses "on the season was the last Saturday in 1931. Horkimer street by the Miss Sarah L. and Daisy A. Ballley. Grace E. Currie and Sarn E. Pearson in honor of Mrs. W.B Wright and her charming and accomplished daughter. Miss Bertha M Wright. Despite the inclementy of the weather, about seventy fifty of the well-known folks of Greater New York called during the evening. The orchard was unmanaged and management was usually decorated in the autumn colors, followed with onk leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. MARRIED Miss Minnie Crumble formerly of Orangesburg, S. U. was married to Frank Tuesday evening October 19 1908 at the residence of the groom's mother Mrs Suite Thomas 218 West Church at Bettie A M. E. Church Miss Eline Williams, the groom's sister was bridesmaid, and Harry F. Halliday, who is engaged to Wm Reed, the reception was immediately afterward Wm Reed, accompanied by Wm Youdery, played Mendelssohn a Wedding Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Wm I. Robinson Mogara G. Hallister, O. J. Robinson Mogara G. Hallister, the bridegroom's two brothers, Emory C and Charence N. Thomas A J Gary, J Vormer, of Vormer, Palace and Halliday, during the evening, E. Smith, E. Hill and Mr Bryant All the boys of Watch No Mr Bryant All the boys of Watch No friend who had entered on a new era. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Lacey, who died on September 28, 1988. OBITUARY After a short illness Horner E. Vessels departed this life last Monday. He is survived by his late residence 241 West 35th street. Tuesday evening October 19 by Rev Dr. Robert Horner. Completed by Frederick Douglas Lodge, No. 7846 1 U of O of F Interment at Huntington, New York 1000 Maple Avenue and Abbie with Mr. Turner & Holmes funeral directors. Funeral of Chas A Bell Funeral services over the remains of the late Chas A. Bell were held Sunday October 24 at Abstinence Baptist Church, West 40th street Rev. R. Iker officiating the service. Deceased was a member of Hamilton Lodge No. 710 G. I. O. F. E. Southern Bountiful League and Golden Gate Teenage S. L. and Grand United Order of Pharmanthus. Mrs Guillele D. Davis and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mrs Bell wishes to publicly thank the many friends for sympathy and kindness needed in her life. A thank you to all friends who sent many beautiful flowers. NOTICE—Metropolitan Hall to lat for societies, entertainments and balls, special arrangements can be made for lodge rooms at the rate of $3 and up a night. These halls have electric lights, steam boiler and fireplace. Griffith, Metropolitan Building, 46th street and Eighth avenue. oct 31-4 2 rooms, range, tubs and bath $13 Inquire of Janitor or W. M. MURAN, 366 West 126th St. TO LET Apartments, best location in Near Janitor family Appliance Janitor, 38 W 67th St. TO LET - Furnished rooms, hot and cold water, bath, steam heat A E Stewart, 115 West 119th street aug 5-7 TO LET 202 W 27th st, apartments of Naming $15 to $15 per month, all newly painted for respectable colour. Sept Janitor 2-7-10 TO LET - Neatly furnished large light rooms, steam heat and bath, only house in back for color Anderson, 17 West 45th street, top floor TO LET - Neatly furnished rooms, private house, hot and cold water, steam heat, phone, permanent guests preferred 325 West 86th street Mrs J Taylor sept 16-17 TO LET -First-class flat and apartment J. C. Cantley, 630 East 27th street, Willimingham, New York City sept 23-ft TO LET -Large room neatly furnished, required, required 209 W 17th St TO LET -Nicely furnished large rooms for light housekeeping Apply Mrs Smith, 423 6th Ave oct 7-4 TO LET -Lodge rooms, all conventions, 99 6th Ave. Masomic Hall 169 E 6th St. Street, gas, tubes, rent $13 to $15. $3 allowed for moving oct 14- TO LET Neatly furnished light hall bed rooms with or without board, accessible to all cars, Septis, 140 West 32d street oct 21-28 TO LET—beautifully furnished warm and light room in private house, single or double 217 West 134th street TO LET Light front room, hot, cold water, steam heated; every home comfort Call, address White, 28 W 140th St TO LET Neatly furnished room, for both privilege of light room and heat and Smile, 40 W 46th St TO LET—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or gentlemen. Wiggins, 100 W 16th St, top floor. TO LET Neatly furnished rooms, with bath Mrs L. G. Dowdy, 328 West 124 St TO LET—Furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences. E Tacklin, 261 W 20th St TO LET—Furnished room for respectable man and wife, or gentleman Allison, 33 W 134th St TO LET - 140 W. 19th St; two, three and four rooms, all light apartments, recently remodeled; prices reasonable. 10-28-21 TO LET - Large, light rooms, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. Inquire of Janitor, 37 131th St. Tinsley TO LET - Large, light steam heated room, with bath. suitable for porter. Apply Johnson, 991 Grand Ave. Bronx. 10-28-21 TO LET - 344 W. 19th St; five rooms. Newly renovated new owner; very desirable four large rooms apartments; running hot and cold water; stationary ranges and tubes in each apartment; reasonable rent. TO LET - 1351 Park Ave, near 1030 St. three and four room apartments, tubs, hot water gas, bells; $12 to $16 desirable house. 10-28-41 TO LET - 138 W. 99th SL - Five very large rooms, bath, hot water, decorated $20. Only one colored house on black. Only one colored house on black. suitable for man and wife or two or more men also front hall room. Mrs A. Harper, 58 7th Ave. 10-28-41 TO LET—BROOKLYN TO LET Large front room and bath furnished, suitable for two, one hall room Apply R. L. Wright, 1479 Bergert street Brooklyn, phone 2709 W. M. aug 5-4 TO LET Furnished rooms, 43 St Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wm H. Ross sept 9-4 TO LET Furnished rooms large room $200 hall rooms, $100 weekly, near Nevins street subway station 88 Rockwell place Brooklyn oct 21-41 TO LET Second floor, in good locality, reasonable 83 Balmbridge avenue Brooklyn oct 21-21 TO LET Furnished rooms, all improvements, convenient for all cars 369 monroe street, near Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn oct 21-21 TO LET Neatly furnished room suitable for lady or gentleman 652 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn oct 21-21 TO LET Durbar flour and basement 202 Nassau street, Brooklyn, 8 minutes from bridge. Apply on premises Mrs Emma Murray TO LET Durbar house, 12 rooms, arranged for two families, adults only Brooklyn 360 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn TO LET Large and small rooms, neatly furnished all conveniences one block from subway Mrs Williams. 634 Pacific St, Brooklyn, N Y 10-28-44 TO LET 146 Lexington Ave Brooklyn NY - Large hall room, nicely furnished catering water gas, gentleman preferred Dodson TO LET Back parlor in private house, convenient to care 10 minutes to New York Mrs Acorn 4114 No Portland Ave Brooklyn TO LET A nicely furnished room to re- portable people near trolley area Apply 47 Albany Ave Brooklyn 10-28-41 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to inform the public that my name has been used in connection with the Moorman Harper Company without my friends having been misled thereby. I am a member of the Metropolitan Woman's Business Club in whose interest only was my name authorized to be used. I have no interest in the Moorman Harper Company whatever, and publish this statement for the benefit of the public and of my friends. MRS. ALICE W. WILEY. 152 Montague Street, Brooklyn. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends who were so attentive to my husband, the late Robert H. Jones, during his illness, and also for the beautiful floral pieces Mrs. Charity Jones 440 W. 45th Street 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. 5th flat - $21 3rd flat - $22 Basement - $12 MRS. MORRIS, or J V. KARST & CO., 194 Broadway ABYSBINIAN SAPPIST CHURCH, 243-46 West 40th St, between 7th and 8th Avon: Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in. Community commemoration 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Sunday Morning hand prayer meeting 6 a.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays 1 p.m. Y P U at 8 p.m. Thursdays HOME MISSION SOCIETY Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. Pawel, Powell, J. Pinton, residence 25 W. Powell, residence 459. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 1 p.m. BETHEL A M E CHURCH, West 25th street between 7th and 8th avenues Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 class meeting 1:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 6:30 p.m Weekly Meetings - Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.30. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p m Prayer Meeting - 12-12 yr. MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street Rev R K M Bolden, pastor, 24 West 140th street shide and 1100 a m and 7 45 p m hily communion every second Sunday at 3 p m Sunday Morning Class - 12:30 p m Sunday Weekly Meetings Class Meetings every Sunday Prayer Meeting - Friday evening SEATS FREE. PUBLIC INVITED Roy Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11 30 to 2 30 july 1 1-y ST CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTES- TANT EPISCOPAL, 171 W 63d STREET REV JNO W JOHNSON, Priest In charge Sunday service- 11 a.m and 8 p.m Sunday service- 11 a.m and 8 p.m ORAHALA, WFLO DME TO ALL. Sunday Services - Preaching 12 n. m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. Preaching 8 p.m. Holy Comm mation every third Sunday, 3 p.m. Weekday School 12 m. Sunday School 8 p.m. Class meetings, Thursday, 8 p.m. All are welcome sep 3-1yr ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12 West State Street, New York City Pastor, S. LEROY TITLE Office residence 436 West 33d street 10 each morning Preaching at 11 a.m and 8 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 Sunday School at 1 p.m Y P S. C E 7 p.m Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORIDAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar 19-lyr MOLT VETT IST ACHTIST CHURCH 159-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Gilbert, Gilbert, 7d. pastor. Praaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sundays 14 10 p. U meets every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. B Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday. The Weekly Theater Meeting on Friday UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-6 West 63d St. DR G H Stn. Pastor Sunday Services--6 a m. Prayer Meeting 11 a m Preaching 2 p m. Sunday School 5 30 p.m. B Y P U 7 30 p.m. Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion. Third Sunday Lord's Day Worship. Second and fourth Lord's Day, Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m. Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p m Ford's Hair Pomade 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 areas. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair safer, more durable and less easy to comb, and arranges 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 two to four bottles, regular size are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff. invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and it helps fall out or breaking off and gives it paw life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used for life and infants. Delicately perfumed. its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toilet preparation for ladies. gentlemen and children. Don't buy anything else allowed to be "just as good." if you want the best results buy Charles Ford. "Charles Ford. Prest." on every package. If your druggist or local dealer cannot supply you with the gasket, we will send you One bottle, regular size, for . . . $ . 80 Three . . . regular size . . . $ . 80 Six . . . small . . . $ . 80 Eight . . . small . . . $ . 80 We pay postage and express charges to all points in A.6. When ordering send Foalat or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 111 West Kinsley St Chicago, IL FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm Agents Wanted Everywhere. Particular Dentist to Particular People Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis SURGEON DENTIST 471 LENOX AVENUE Bet 133rd & 134th Sts New York Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty spt 16 3m THE POET'S VISION AND The Noblest Struggle By R. A GAIRY / For sale at Standard News Co., 115 West 53rd Street PRICE 25 CENTS Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Boroughs of Manhattan and the District EDWARD E. LEE. Chief RALPH E. LANGSTON Chief To ratify the nominations of the Democratic Party HON. WILLIAM J. GAYNOR. Candidate for Maui The following Speakers Hon. Edward B L. Rt. Rev. Alexander Hon George Gordon Counsellor J. Frank Hon James J Hage Counsellor James D Hon Christopher Mr Robert N Wood Hon. Thomas F. Fam Counsellor James L Hon John B A Mn MR. Music by New Amsterdam Drawing Speakers will address the meeting: Edward B Lee Rev. Alexander Walters, D D., Bishop of Zion A M N C George Gordon Battle, Candidate for District Attorney sellor J. Frank Wheaton James J. Hagan, Candidate for County Clerk sellor James D. Carr Christopher Sullivan, Candidate for Sheriff Robert N Wool Thomas F. Smith Secretary of Tammany Hall; sellor James L. Curtis John B A. Mallall MR. JOHN J. BELL, JR., will preside. New Amsterdam Orchestra The following speakers will address the meeting: Hon, Edward B Lee Rt. Rev. Alexander Walters, D D , Bishop of Zion A Hon George Gordon Battle, Candidate for District Counsellor J. Frank Wheaton Hon James J Hagan, Candidate for County Clerk Counsellor James D Carr Hon Christopher Sullivan, Candidate for Sheriff Mr Robert N Wool Hon Thomas F Smith Secretary of Tammany Hall Counsellor James L Turtz Hon John B A Mullaly Nov. 11th, '09 Grand Annual Reception and TO BE OFFERED Adelphic Union Lodge, N. F. & A. M. OF N. I. AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th St., Inc. John F. Pine Thursday Evening, November 11 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS Includ'g Hair Check BOXES SEATING SIX PERSONS Boxes can be obtained at the following places:—J. Wesley taker, 112 W. 133d Street; William H. Croome, 215 W. 404d Plummer, 27 Greenwich Avenue; W. W. Hart, Tonsilor Street; Wm. T. Hooper, 410 W. 36th Street. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:—J. Wesley Lane, Chairman; W. Vice Chairman; Wm. T. Hooper, Secretary; A. A. Jarrett, Chairman; E. L. Walker, Treasurer; J. F. Rooka, Asst. Treasurer; B. R. Associate; J. H. Saunders, Marshal. EXEPTION COMMITTEE:—W. C. Tolliver, Chairman. FLOOR COMMITTEE:—Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Chairman. N. B.—All cars transfer to Fourteenth Street cars, which direct to the hall. Parties from Jersey or Brooklyn, take teenth Street station. Prof Leon S. Adger, Pianist and Organist; Mrs Lottie S. Soprano; Mrs Lucy Henson, Soprano; Mr. H. Janine Willis, Henry Green, Baritone, Mrs Rosa Scott McClendon, Dramatic Music by the Popular New Amsterdam Orchestra MEE. V E. SCOTT, Accompanist MR. J. F. MCE, New The Alpha Physical Culture ANNOUNCES THE OFFICEB3: Nobles: Eugene Phillips, III. Potentate; Harry Knight, C. Jos. T. Griffa, Aust. Rabbi, Wilfred O. Batter High Priest and Prophet, Jackson, Treasurer; Levi W. Hams, Rec. rder; Wm. O. Murphy, Oriental H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor New management. Newly Fitted. Large stage for Theatrical Performances. Nov. 11th, '09 Grand Annual Reception and -- 20 DE OIVEN BY Adelphic Union Lodge, N F. & A. M. OP N.Y.C. AT TAMMANY HALL, 14th Sq. Bk. Mining Place Thursday Evening, November 14 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS Includ'd Hat Check BOOTS SEATING SIX PRESENTS HELP! MIDDLE HOME. Midland County Enter- prise Offered To The Ace. Attorney to the president of the St. Stan- ton. To the Stanton, as no- nominated, as hew to the nlcly in Colored Girls fall and winter business-making, mill- work, construction of the War. Military and Mrs. Brown, this institu- tion's work. Mrs. Brown to date mil- lionaire, furnishing the pay on Frank- son's only one of wages in millinery 1890. Centre ave- surement of the Work- force bringing to open the Garson is said to be the most of much of the only watch- ing in the city. Mr. Brown 1890. Franklin industries Jewish set- tlemen assisted with the money the company been seriously improving. B. in establishing N. for Negroes S. in not a number B. in thinking to meet N. O. O. to hear N. O. to hear N. O. a giving N. N. correspondent N. secretary, and N. shares the Ne- When asked about branch for you. Yes, we in England, building this house as a suitable What are the best ways to be better served by the written then necessary replied as a hundred good, we make themselves the branch, who must be enjoyed by others. When necessary of the build- house there is the Australian Association managed by the people will be directed by Directors if having permission under the white man the white man was freely directed by the writer from ever before given this permission in the directionward steps encouraging the reader to be more helpful to society. Of all the things that are BROOKLYN M. M. MASSACHUSETTS Nassau the response the building. has been appointed to the Recorder's office in New York. Sarah Sarah is the ladies of the Church of the Church in opening the nursery. She is the executive force who oversees twenty friends. The first intensive George Gibson who also served as a member of the British Army. wife and man- hood In- terest in the care of a down- payment to be paid to the insurance first insurance 109:Wylie career and host and insurance the following. Not popular with the public in the West and the South of Hocaz and the New York in New York. He remained at not the last week. His life was for Thurs- day. It is now said he last week the next day. The young man who was for his flushing except the middle present month. He was a lawyer. Born in Boston. Protests with the Negro community each MARCH 20, 1974—The Fred F. Warner during the past three months was in investigation of the county jail, where he percolated the inmate's worthful Neighborhood Trust from the government, the community, the inmate himself, and the jail staff. He could be in jail or short, but had never been in jail, long-term youths. He briefly began thing, program, is that he has been followed the entire time, and determined to return to the jail, to the community. He is a native of Newport, N.J., native patent- to better advantage and greater profit than heretofore. Under the management of Dr. A. W. Williams, president, and Rev. J. W. Thomas, Wm. G. Cowan, J. Jones and J. S. Madden, Director of properties have greatly increased in value. The dividend-paying value of the property in hearer realization than at any previous period of its existence. The present officers are: Dr. A. W. Williams, president; L. C. Madden, co-president, and J. S. Madden, secretary. In the invasion of the vice-riden district of Chicago last Monday night by the revivalist "Gypar" Smith and his followers, hundreds of Negroes were in the procession. Educational Awakening in Petersburg associate Correspondence of The Am. PETERSBURG, Va., October 27 —The visiting board to the V. N. & I. Inst., the well-known Virginia State school for Negro youth, has recently established at this school a department in commercial law, in which the students are to find opportunity to take thorough courses in business, apperitive and shorthand. The Exponent of North Carolina is the director of the new department, and he brings to the work ripe experience as well as a fine record in this char acter of instruction. The curriculum of the institution has lately been entirely remodeled. In addition to a well-graded preparatory school of three years, leading up to the two-year course of the Teachers' Training School, there have also been provided separate schools in agriculture domestic vocational technical drawing and recently that of commercial law. The State recently allowed an extra appropriation of $15,000, with which has been constructed a magnificent new girls' dormitory. Virginia's new school system includes a large number of liberally educated and broadminded mon, who, to judge from present indication, will in the near future be taught vantages of the State's colored citizens along with those of the whites are greatly improved Prof. John M. Gandy was in Ports mouth last week, where he addressed a large audience in the interest of education. Prof. W. A. Knox, of Sussex, stopped in the city last week while en route to the school convention in Prince George County. Dr. W. H. Matthews, the well-known pharmacist of Newport, R. I., spent all of last week in the city visiting relatives and friends. The doctor looks well, and reports having built up a splendid business in his adopted city of Newport. The Teachers' and Citizens' Co-operative Association met last week and declared a program to increase the attendance in the city schools. There is reported a regular absence of about 300 boys and girls, the most of whom, it is believed, under proper supervision, can be gotten into the schools. Mrs. Campbell of Harrison street, who has been much indulged recently, is out again. To Jarrant's news stand for THE Aur and Colored American Magazine. We regret to announce the recent death of Bent, Dabney, of Sheppard street. West has returned from a recent visit to friends in Philadelphia and Washington. Messner, S. S. Thomas and Theo F. F. Hale of Baltimore, were in the city just before the convention of the institute. Respectful the work of the schools last week. Utica Pastor Admitted. Regular Correspondence of The Aon. At the Onida, Chenango and Delaware National Association meeting, held at the Bryce Congeational Church Prospect, N. Y., last Tuesday and Wednesday, October 19 and 20, by the recommendation of Rev. N. S. Aller. D.D. registrar of the association and pastor of Bridgewater Congregational Church, Rev Paul Riley Allen, D.D. of Norwich, and Rev. J. H. McKee, of Westmoreland, N. Y., Rev. Robert J. Strother, of Utica, was received into membership in the association, thereby passed the required examination, besides the vote and endorsement of the Ministerial Association of Utica. The audience called for a speech from the new member, which was eloquent. He was then accorded a seat among the congregation, and he is named him aid, financial as well as spiritual, after which Rev. G. W. H. Lloyd, delegate from Hope Chapel Union Congregation, Church, was received corporeally at the congregation and accorded the privileges of the deacons and the leaity. Joseph Devoe, of Newburgh, N. Y., uncle of Mrs. R. J. Strother, was married to Miss M. A. Fisher on Wednesday evening, October 20. at the residence of Mrs. R. Strother, 80 street street. The Rev. Mr. Pine of Syrnaeus disliked the Dr. Strother. Walter Bradley, Utica's expert caterer, served the supper. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradley, Rev and Mrs. J. R. Strother, Mrs. Buckingham and daughter, Miss Brooks and Miss Browne, and daughter, Miss C. H. Bylton and daughters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Manind, Mrs. Walker, John W. Carter, William C. Fitzhugh. From Little Falls were: Miss Grace and Miss Belle Moore and W. B. Wright. From Illon were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clausen, Frankfort, Prof. and Mrs. B Clausen, Frankfort, Prof. and Mrs. Lene and Mr. Borris, Syracuse, Rev and Mrs. Pulin and son Richard Bowden was best man. Miss Louise Buckner, bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Devco, being too late to catch the train, engaged rooms for the evening at the Bogg's Hotel, where they were nicely cared for. Upon the recommendation of Schoenfeld, Troy was born at Newburgh, on the noon train, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends in this city. Saturday Rev. R. J. Strother went to Frankfort. N. Y., to conduct the funeral service of Mrs. Sophia W. Valentine. She leaves to mourn her demise several children besides a sister and a host of friends. She and the altars bespoke her standing in the city. Mrs. J. K. Scranton, who has recently returned from Europe, will resume her kitchen-garden instructions on Saturday afternoon at the chapel. At 7.45 p.m. Sunday Rev W. I. Lane, B.D., left for Lomax Hannan's Industrial School. Greenville, Ala. where he preached. He is being assisted in his office. In his office, he joined the church. Mrs. Cornell Robinson, of Syracuse, was present also Mrs. Jones, of Saratoga Springs Miss-Eunna Henry and Mrs. A. P. Buckingham attended the service. Jersey Synod Honors Negro. Hospital Correspondence of The Age. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. October 27.—The Synod of New Jersey met in the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Atlantic City, N. J., on October 18. The Rev. Dr. Luck of Newark preached the sermon on "The Triumph of Faith." After the sermon was the administration of the Lord's Supper. The synod was then constituted with prayer by the retiring minister. When the same congregation stood ing a moderator, the Rev. C. Klinetter, D.D., First Presbyterian Church, Hackensack, was nominated by Rev. J. S. Young, of Garfield, N. J. The Rev. Dr. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, nominated the Rev. John Calvin Scarborough, Ph.D., D.D., minister of St. Thomas' Presbyterian Mission, of Asbury Park (colored), for moderator. Although the doctor was not effected, he was honored by being nominated, as he was the first time the Synod of Jesuits held such an event in Negro. In 1909, Dr Scarborough the honor of being the first Negro to be a commissioner to the General Assembly at Wiona Lake. In 1913, this what the Synod held, a shhikh, Dr Scarborough as a man of the church. The Rev. Dr. Scarborough is considered as the leading Negro Presbyterian of New Jersey by the whites throughout the State. Syracuse, N. Y. negro college, N.Y. Y. October 20.—That some of the Negro citizens of this community are fully awake to the importance of interesting themselves in matters affecting the health and welfare of the race is shown by the large number attending the lectures and exhibits of the State Charities Aid Association and the New York State Department of Health at the time of the public week. The word has gone out that every Negro citizen interest bliss in this great crusade against this foe of health Glen C. Shell, the proprietor of the "Abbott," has made arrangements to give a collation every Thursday night for the benefit of Bethany Baptist Church. The first collation is a large number attending Pedro Lemos, of Porto Rico who has been attending school at Ann Arbor, Mich. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cachenielle. Mrs. Susie Wright returned Monday from the Thousand Islands and Toronto. Can, where she has been spending the summer, Frank Latour, of Oneida, N.Y. was an over Sunday visitor. The J B. Foraker Company No. 4 uniform rank. K of P. will hold its second annual ball and reception at Freeman's Hall. Thursday evening. November Newark, N. J. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. NEWARK, N. J. October 20.—A benefit testimonial reception was given Chas. A Long, who resigned the position of superintendent of the Sunday School after twenty-five years' efficient service, by the members of Plane Street Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, October 20. Rev John Freeman a former pupil of Mr Long, succeeded him as superintendent. He is a member of the institution, interesting program was rendered, consisting of recitations and solos. Complimentary remarks and good wishes for the guest of honor were heard o all sides. Mr. Long was presented with a handsome dress suit. Willis Anderson of Boston, is visiting his niece. Mrs. J. W. Carter, of 23 Astor street. Mr. J. W. Carter and Mrs. A. Francola of Newark, attended the funeral of Mr. of Newark, attended the funeral of Mr. Maryland at Flushing. He attended the funeral of Mr. Washington, was the mayor of Seattle. He attended the funeral of Mr. Washington became the bride of Mr. Richard Washington. Many friends, white and colored, were present from New York, Brooklyn and vicinity. Miss Rosa Edmond, of Newark, was bridesmaid, and Mr. James H. Jenifer, of Jersey City, was best man A reception was tendered them, after Washington. They were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. Rev. J R Brown, of Newark, officiated. Big Rally in Providence PROVIDENCE, R. I., October 26— Sunday, October 24, was the occasion of the Fall Rally at Winter A. M. E. Zion Church. A cold, bleak and disagreeable New England day it was, yet we held three very interesting services. Rev. Dr. Ball Presiding Elder, preached an unplum- pated sermon, and we were told to Love." At the afternoon service, Rev. W. H. Taylor, the very efficient pastor of the Second Church, preached an earnest gospel sermon. The pastor preached at the evening service. The cash returns from the church were $64,000 to a other subscriptions and returns to be gathered in on Sunday, October 31. TO TAKE UP SAILORS CASE (Continued from Page 1.) classes mentioned provided they can bring letters of recommendation from clubs, restaurants, hotels or private families where they have worked, showing themselves sober and industrious and capable in the line of work proposed. Following are the salaries of positions for which Negroes usually qualify: Firemen, second class, $33; first class, $38 50; ship's cooks, fourth class, $33; third class, $38 50; second class, $40 50; first class, $66; cabin steward, $69 50; wardroom steward, $69 50; steerage steward, $44; warrant officer's steward, $44; cabin cook, $55; wardroom cook, $55; steerage cook, $38 50; warrant officer's cook, $38 60; messen, third class, $27 50, second class, $33; first class, $38 50 For persons not American citizens, largely white, these salaries are about $5 less per month. For those cooks stewards or messmen who are not well recommended by their superior officers so as to receive certificates of qualification at the end of the fiscal year, a part of the quoted salary, $5.50, is not allowed, said bonus not being available so long as the certificate of qualification is not gained. In most every case, however, the Negro secures his advanced salary. The white men, along with a few Negroes, usually occupies one of thirty-three definite positions below that of officer, in the naval service at an average salary of $43.50. The Negro usually occupies of one seventeen definite positions below that of officer in the naval service, along with a few white men, at an average salary of $43.50. The slight discrepancy in average salary is made up by tips and awards which are the common practice of naval officers, and is balanced, to some extent, by the small salaries of white men who are not American citizens, a considerable number appearing in the navy. This ratio is not equaled in any other branch of the United States service, save, perhaps, the army. The War Department will at all times get upon some specific case or cases regularly brought before it or before an admiralty court. Hair Dressers and Barbers Greenberg Ladies' Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO Afro-American Hair Goods and All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, a Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. 589 Eighth Ave greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods and Alg. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, a ply filled out from any part of the country. Eighth Ave. enberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MARKER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS In Hair Goods a Specialty Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order from any part of the country. List Kent free. eighth Avenue Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Fruit Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List Kent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 80TH STREET Cosmopolitan Tonsorial 62 West 135th Street meet us to our maoy patrons and the public get our establishment making it the most att t competent, expert and polite tonsorial ar MME. S. NORMAN Hair Dressing and Hair Work of all kind your past patronage and hoping for a con Respectfully yours. BR. Manager B. G. H The Cosmopolitan Tonsorial Parlor 62 West 135th Street in any patrons and the public generally that we have just shamant making it the most attractive tonorsorial parlor in a, expert and polite tonorsorial artists obtainable always in E. S. NORMAN meeting and Hair Work of all kind still continues in attend- patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same, We Respectfully yours, B. G. HOWELL, Proprietor apr.15-8m We beg to announce to our many patrons are renovated and decorated our establishment making Harlem. Six of the most competent, expert and po- attendance. MME. S. NO. Manicuring, Message, Hair Dressing and Hair ence. Thanking you for your past patronage and to remain. Respectful EUGENE TURNER, Manager We bag to announce to our many patrons and the public generally that we have just renovated and decorated our establishment making it the most attractive tonorial parlor in Harlem. Six of the most competent, expert and polite tonorial artists obtainable always in attendance. MACY RE Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure, Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Manon's Face Beautifier. Above goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, Series No. 16597. Only Afro-American Hair Goods Store in New York owned by an Afro-American, 67 West 135th Street, New York. Old hair made new Wiga, Braids, Bumps, Pompadurus and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Massage, Massage Therapy, Massage, Man curing. Colored People's Combings bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 445 Orchard Street, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. J. A. Henson, Agent, air Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Is Your Hair ur Hair Beauty Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, S NELSON'S ponade It makes your hair tangled hair as a It keeps it from and gives it that Use Nelson's B NILSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for calves people. It makes your hair grow fast; it makes stobbop, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so long for by the true laffa. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary help disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Dressing is put up in handouts four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail it now, or sit right down and write us Address: ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Ed. Write Quick for Terms. Hotels and Summer Resorts L UPTON ISHAEL MORE, Treasurer Modern With Every Convenience The room. Superb dining room service. Bar with Modern Men and Historical People Baggage free to and from station. Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-1yr. BOSTON, MASS amount of oil. You will never have scalp disarray. You will Nelson's Hair Dressing in 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 sit at NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted. Out-of-Town Hotels and HOTEL U WIL. H. HALSTY, President Therapeutic Modern With Eyes Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Super restaurant attached. Special Units to Bedroom Bed and The all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Darkmoor BOSTON, M You need will keep clean. 18 foods of your ha- ves have scalp disease. You will be delighted with Air Dressing is put up in handsome four- at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30- Hold. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write MANUFACTURING CO., Ri- ents Wanted. Write Quick for U-Town Hotels and Summer R TEL UP TO Thoroughly Modern With Every Coatwalkace located outside rooms. Superb dining ro- mbs located in Rihtmouth Moe and Theatrical Theatre Bay Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prince mo- BOSTON, MASS Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up to handsoon four-ounce tin boxes. like the lady holds in her hand. Drugsticks and agents everywhere sit at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full-size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Two hundred steam heated inside room. Serving room service. Bar with restaurant toothed. Special Bites to Baited Meats and Historical Pieces. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-17. BOSTON, MASS. Open All The Year American and European Plan Steam Real HOTEL RIDLEY Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Prop. 1808-1808 Arctic Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special inducements offered to guests after Sept. 15th, sept 30 3mo FRED. WILLIAMS' Pool & Billiard Parlor —A Choice Line of— Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos 2283 SEVENTH AVE. Bst. 134th & 135th St. sep 28 3m NEW YORK Touring the World ROVING BOB Gypsy Clairvoyant Crystal Reader & Palmist 422 SIXTH AVENUE Near 26th Street NEW YORK Summer Address: Ocean City, Md Business by Mall 25c. 4t Antique and Modern Furniture Bronzes, Painting&, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 127 W. 37th St. New York sept 30-4t The New York Age Advertise in The e. in The New Y Advertise in The New York Age ang 5-1yr Phone 3663 Harlem MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD BAIR DRESSING PAPER 341 West 59th Street Telephone: 5457 Columbus Wigs, switches and pompadours made from natural hair. Combings made up shampooing and hair straightening a specialty. Madame Crawford's Face Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and black heads. april 1 y MRS. F. BERGER Ladder' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bst. 35th and 38th St, N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-30m Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's New Amsterdam Musical Association (INOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Feed all communications to Wm. A. BIKEN, Manager, 15 W. 185th Street jan. 29-3m Beat Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 1479 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the REST BALL ROOM ONKIP STRA in New York, barring none, white or black Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Coca- cations Viola Instructions STUDIO. 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY doe81-8m is one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the tooth. CHAS. H. ROBERTS, D.D.S. 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK apr 28-1yr New York City JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 8160 38th. april-lyr OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET Coaches to Lot. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendance. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained at the above address ONLY. Telephone 8617 Morningside, 9411-99 * 15: e: 6863 Morningside J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 West 133rd Street Near Lenox Avenue Prompt Service. Guidance. Coaches BKLIN CAR Kers and Manager. A. B. CUMM Room 266 West APPEL SEATING and Attendant. NORMAN B Successor to G undertaken Coaches To 04 West 41st Tel. 4521 Bryant Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Attendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. C. FRANKLIN C Undertakers a R. DADE, Manager. A.R. Show Room 266 FUNERAL CHAPEL SEAT Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. KLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Kers and Embalmer Manager. A. B. CUMMINGF. Funeral Director. Room 266 West 53rd Street PEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Attendant. ORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Indertaker and Embalmer Coaches To Let for all occasions 94 West 41st St. Tel. 4521 Bryant Bel. 8th and 9th Aves. Lady in attendance C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. Undertakers and Embalmers B. DADE, Manager. A. B. CUMMINGE, Fresnel Director. Show Room 266 West 53rd Street FUNBAL CHAPEL SEATING TWO HUNDRED FREE Licensed Lady Embalmer and Attendant. 304 West 41st St. Bot. 81th and 81th Ave. Tel. 4521 Bryant Lady in attendance Uptown Phone Downtown Phone Biverside >421 Chicago 4214 OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers : and : Embalmers Bain Office Branch Office 203 West 26th St. W. 99 9th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chaim final bed at short notice TORX W. KENNEDY & CLAIR E. BOLLERS, Prox. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MEMBER NEW YORK C. PARKER, REV. H. W. WAITWEST R. Mont ru New York Rev. Robert R. Mont Honoring and Celebrating New Year's Eve NEW YORK Rev. Robert R. Mont's services can be had for Silkiness, Funerals, Freeth- ing and Marriage, at any hour in the day or night. Bee 34 W. 186th St June 5 Smos Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public 1. BIGG EARTH Potary Public The obsolete any b The services of Rev. Wakewright can be obtained for marriage, sickness or funerals any hour of the day or night feb 6 8 am Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN B. DILLARD DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral. Branch Parkers 418 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Phone: 674 Flushing H. V. Flushing, 1321 Stanton COOK & PARKER Undertakers & Embalmers Prompt attention given in any part of Long Island, or New York City. Em- dency and courtesay service guar- teen to all Occupied Coaches and Camp Chairs to Hire. 73 Grove Street Flushing. L. I. Aug 18-3m ORLANDER L. DANIELS Undertaker and Embalmer Funeral Chapel and Parlor 65 West 134th Street, New York Coaches and Camp Chairs to Hire Notary Public Lady Attendant Jan 14 FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W. 134th Street, Near 5th Ave. Register now for First Class Positions In near by Summer Resorts F. S. GRANT, Prop. Jun 17-3mo GET INSURED Don't Be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left! A Three-Year Policy for the Furniture in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREENE, Insurance Broker 47 Albany Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. July 28-1yr. THE IMPERIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR J. McGRAW, Prop, 256 West 37th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. NEW YORK A Porter of quality storing to man of quality Anytime of every description done on the shortest notice. NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY ```markdown ``` P tend July15-3mos Telephone 3935 Columbus --- Telephone 2173 Columbus Mrs. Chas. F. Anderson FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER PARLORS AND CHAPEL 381 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Good Service, Moderate Rates, Gentleman Assistant. sept 2, 3-mo 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence R. Brown, licensed Funnelmer. Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. jal 19-30 (Successor to C. B. DENNIS) Model Undertaker OFFICE AND PABLOR 100 Bank Street Newark, N.J. 10 Central Pl., Orsage, N. J. July 28-31 MUSIC BOOTH HALL CULTURISM 29 N. Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. The largest and most up-to-date Hairdressing Plaror in Atlantic City Shampooing 500, Scalp Care 500, None-Scalp Scalp found on sale. All for guaranteed. Combings made up free. For further information call and see Mme. Clark. Bell Phone 1255D. may 20-8no He has removed 412 62th Avenue to 388 61th Avenue, nor, of 24th Street, over Gloth- bald Avenue, for colored help, both city and country. apr.23-19 OPEN ALL NIGH PARKER & WAINWEIGHT UNDHERTAKERS & Lawrence Street, New York Tel. 4400 Morningglade Residence, 200 West 13th Street Residence Tel. 6988 Morningglade BASIL F. HUTCHINS FEDERAL AND SHIPPING UNDERTAKER In case of death anywhere in the United States, call to us to arrange your affairs. Chapel and Morgan connected. Telephone any hour night and day. Main Office: 700-782 Shawnee Avenue Lug St. Staten Island 123 Sturdy Broadway 825-3-3-8 Harbor BOSTON, MASS. Mme. L. C. CLARK MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURIST The Webb-Draper Employment Agency