New York Age

VOL. XXIII. No. 25. ELKS HARMONY MASS MEETING Over Six Hundred Members Assemble at Bethel A.M.E. Church NO MORE STRIFE Both Grand Exalted Rulers Pres- ent Making Stirring Speeches Urging Peace and Harmony CASE OF WHITE ELKS Sentiment Expressed at Meeting to Take Fight to the United States Supreme Court, If Necessary Bethel A M L Church, West 25th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, was the scene of a big harmony mass meeting at the evening of March 4, which was attended by over six hundred people. The occasion was made more accessible by the presence of Grand Exalted Ruler W. L. Atkins of Hampton V. and Grand Exalted Ruler J. M. Nortick, the heads of the best surviving factors in Harmony, the most active at the evening. The meeting was such a large body that some represent the Akron community in others. The good feeling was confirmed that the evening was conducive that the ranks of the Incorporated Resolvent Protec-Order Lodge in the World is a ring of the highest degree will be little for the J. M. Lodge to do in things he does except to go through the proceedings of testing the unification plans agreed a few months ago. The sentiment expressed by everyaker at the mass meeting was "Let stop quarreling among ourselves and present a united front against the light of the white Elks to deprive us of our time, regalia, etc." Both Grand Exposed Rulers aroused much enthusiasm when they declared that the colored Elks would carry their side of the case to the highest tribunal in the land if necessary. Struggle of Elks. The Improved Benevolent and Proactive Order of Elks of the World is a organization composed of nearly a thousand Negroes throughout the United States, having about 225 lodges, lodge being located in almost every of any size in the United States. On the past ten years the order has rugged hard for an existence, overcoming obstacle after obstacle, until the organization bids fair to take most prominent place among the framal orders of the age. It has always been a mystery to the Elks as to how the Negro came to possession of the ritualistic works of this order, and from time to time they have gone to the courts and admitted injunction proceedings to retain the Negro from representing him in Elk. In view of the attitude of the white order, the legal defence committee, which is composed of members from the various lodges in the vicinity, arranged have the rank and file of the Negro of this city understand perfectly in what position they are placed, to instil a feeling of interest in this important battle, which is being dealt. Never before in the history of Elkton was there a more enthusiastic gathering. Long before the formal opening of the meeting the seats were well filled. 8.15 Counsellor J Frank Wheaton filled the meeting to order and introduced Brother James Williams of Manton Lodge, No. 5, vice-chairman of the legal defence committee, who predei. By a few brief remarks, he declared the meeting opened, and introduced the Rev C M Branham, who greeted a fervent prayer The Rev Reverdy C. Ransom, pastor of Bethel A M E Church, was next introduced. His remarks were encouraging in the extreme, and his welcome those assembled made every one feel that he was fully repaid for lending his信誉. He further spoke of the great脊椎 in fronts the Negro in of his undertakings, but declared that now the rice has reached that indeed it is nothing can thwart its award to him. He concluded his remarks, and the cause of the col- Evalled Rulers Cheered. Atkins was introduced His remarks were pardon, he stating that invitation extended this was his first and in view of the terms of Elks were body there was k the unification Washington in attended to the friend Virginia between died Elks. He con- saving the Elks rest assured that it muring duty to impress inspection with the lending a helping THE NEW YORK AGE. hand to his persecuted brothers in New York. Dr J E Mills was next introduced, and was given a hearty reception. His remarks were prefaced by stating that the mass meeting annealed to him greatly, as he had the pleasure of accompanying Dr. W. E Atkins, who knew the organization from incipiency, and much credit was due him for the success of the order, that the difference of opinions which has existed in the order for the past few years were an essential to bring about the desired results, and now, since the "Dove of Peace" hovers over the organization, no living man could stop the onward march of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. The speaker further stated that 40,000 Negro Elks of this country stand as a solid phalanx to protect their interests, and would demand their rights and privileges. Dr Mulls concluded his address by stating that the Supreme Court of the United States would be the only source by which the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World would change their name, and that he would not be the son of a Virgina soldier if he did not stick to the compact that was made at Wilmington, Del, to bring together the Negro Elks of this country, making a united body, all fighting for one common end. Rev R M Bolden of Mother Zoom Church, a member of Blosson Heath Lodge, was next introduced. He spoke of the pleasure afforded him, be able to attend a meeting of such a character and how he listened to the pledges and assurances made for unity. He said that though in which the Negro Elks are participating is one of principle, and in such lights he always liked to take part, as it tends to the uplift of man that the time has come when we as a race of people should want everything which belongs to every other man and should do everything to bring about the conditions which will make us more out. 'I am a man!' H F Burton Curstu of Brooklyn Lodge. No 42 was next introduced being the national center of funds, remarks were made continued by a ransal business at the order, in which he explained the case of the Elks. This concluded the program, and being inspired with the necessity of raising funds to carry on the legal right which now contends the Negro Elks, before adjustment liberal circumstances were made by those present, the same to be used in the legal contest against the white Elks. The arrangement committee, composed of J. Frank Wheaton of Manhattan Lodge, No 45, chairman; Eugene Murray Johnson of Monarch Lodge, No 45, secretary, and W H McFarland of Brooklyn Lodge, No 32, had charge of the successful affair. TO INCREASE ENDOWMENT Statement Issued by Representative Citizens Announcing That Tuke-gee Institute is to Increase Fund to $3,000,000—Trustees Intend to Raise $300,000 During Present Scholastic Year. Special to The New York Age. Tusgeekee, Ala., March 22 —The following statement, signed by President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt, Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution, Governor Comer of Alabama, and other prominent citizens, has been issued relative to securing a larger endowment for Tuskegee Institute. The trustees desire to increase the endowment fund to $3,000,000 in the near future, and to secure $300,000 of the amount during the present year The statement We, the undersigned, are glad to permit the use of our names in adding the Trustees and officers of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, of Tuskegee, Alabama, to secure a larger and more adequate endowment We feel that the results accomplished by the Tuskegee school, not only in making the Negro more useful, but in the interest of the whole country, justify an appeal to the public that shall increase the endowment to a figure when the Principal, Boomer T. Washington, will not be compelled to spend so much of his time in the getting of money to meet the current expenses. Without going into details at present, we wish to state that it is the aim and wish of the Trustees at present to increase the endowment fund to three million dollars in the near future, and to secure $300,000 of this amount during the present school year. We are glad to add that a portion of the $300,000 has already been secured, and we earnestly hope that the remainder may be provided before June. William H Tatterson of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President of the United States; Beth Low, Governor of Alabama; Beth Low, President Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees, New York, Charles E Hughes, Governor of New York, W W Campbell, Vice-President Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees, President Macon, County Bank, Tuskegee, Ala. Robert C Ogden, Trustee of Hampton Institute and Tuskegee Institute, New York, Clark Howell, Editor of the Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta Ga., George W Clinton, Bishop African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Charlotte, S. Nammham Grant, Bishop African Methodist Episcopal Church, Kansas City, Kansas Hamm Waterson Editor, Journals, Louisville, Ky. Hamilton McVeigh, Secretary of the United States Treasury, Hollis Frissell Principal of the Hampton Institute Hampton Va., Jacob H Schiff of the firm of Kuhn, Loch & Co, New York, Charles N Cheauntt, author, Cleveland, O. Henry L. Higginson, of the firm of Lee, Higginson & Co Boston; and E C Morriss, President Colored National Baptist Convention, Helena, Ark. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910. SAYS THERE WILL BE GENEALOGICAL MIX-UP Hundreds of Quadrorooms Will Be Marked as White—Result Will Show Loss on Part of Negroes in the South Among those to support the contention made by Prof Richard T Greener to Director of Census Durand that the use of the terms "W," "B," "M," and "I" in the taking of the census would mean the perpetuation in official documents of the terms "white," "black," and "mulatto" to designate over ten million native-born citizens is a well-known Republican living in the South, who charges that there is likely to be a genealogical mixup, as hundreds of quadroroons will be marked white by the enumerator, while many quadroroons and octroroons will be marked mulatto" for marking on the popular situation likely to be brought about when the census is taken, the Southerner writes as follows. Knowing more about the amalgamation of population in the South than those who are far removed, I desire to commend all that Prof Greener has written. The enumerator will and a number of quadroroons. He will be compelled to mark them as white while under the same order he will mark many quadroroons and octroroons as mulattoes and thus to put Then apart, in this port of the country, there are many families with well known admirate of India, Nigeria and Ceylon, identified with the hard people. They will be put down as indulges, because they are not recognized as white. The strate part of the whose matter is low will the emperor get his information. Won't he be compelled to accept whatever is given to him as the genealogical make-up? The result will be an increase of three or four millions of white people in the South to the side which they are not entitled, a loss on the part of the colored people. Sociologists Will Get Busy on Race Operation What then? The scliotologist will then prove to the world that the Negro race has deteriorated to an alarming extent in the past ten years, and they will flatter themselves that we shall go out of existence in the next fifty or sixty years. This is always the result of such census muddles. The result of such an inaccurate census will be that the persons so designated will really belong to three classes, or four classes, in some cases. This is the condition south of Pennsylvania, including every State east of the Mississippi and south of the Great Lakes. If the Census Department is really seeking information we could give them some startling statistics and open their eyes, perhaps, to actual conditions hereabouts, but it would not please the white people. WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS Interesting Conference Held Last Week at Greenaboro, N. C-Two Days' Session of Negro State Tuberculosis League. Special to Tus New York Agx. Greensboro, N. C., March 22—The Negro State Tuberculosis League met in the auditorium of the Agricultural and Mechanical College on Tuesday, March 15, and remained in session for two days. The meeting was called to order by Prof James B Dudley, the president of the League, who, after stating the object of the meeting and the importance of the colored people doing something to reduce the high mortality from tuberculosis, extended a hearty welcome to the delegates from the various parts of the State. Dr J E Dellinger of this city was next introduced. After extending a cordial welcome to the visiting physicians, he spoke of the importance of man's physical condition Good health he said was man's greatest physical asset, without which he is unable to enjoy to the fullest extent any of the blessings of life. The other speakers of the morning session were Dr J C Charis on "The Importance of Fresh Air." Dr S B Jones on "The Assimilation of Lime Salts as a Check in the Development of Tuberculosis." Short talks were made by Dr W P Carter of Reidsville, N. C., and Rev Satterwhite, pastor of the Lusitanian Church of this city. At the afternoon session the conference was favored with an address by Dr Livingston Farrand of New York, executive secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Dr Farrand spoke of the campaign the association is urging against the spread of the disease. He said that five years ago there were only nineteen antituberculosis leagues, but now there are over four hundred scattered all over the country stamping out the dread disease. Many Speeches Delivered. At the evening session addresses were made by Dr T D Caulley of Raleigh, N.C. on "Heredity a Factor in Tuberculosis," and Dr Ringer, of Ashville, the secretary of the State Anti-Tuberculosis League 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 The first speaker on the program of the second day's session was Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the North Carolina Board of Health. Dr. Rankin's subject was the "Economic Aspects of Public Health." The other speakers on the morning program were Dr. J W Walker of Ashville, on the "Death Rate Among Negroes from Tuberculosis," Dr. Woods Hutchinson, on the "Importance of Preventative Medicine," and Dr. E. L. Thomas, of Wadesbono, on the "Treatment of Tuberculosis." The first speaker of the afternoon session was Dr G. A. Gerran of High Point, on "Medical Inspection in the Public Schools." He was followed by Dr W L. Dunn, president of the Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Dr. Dunn brought the greetings of the white association which was in session at the time to the Negro association. He expressed his appreciation of the work being done by the colored people to stamp out tuberculosis. Dr J. A. Byers of this city was then introduced and addressed, the association on the "Spitting Habit." At the night session Dr. Ringer of Ashville, secretary of the State Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, addressed the conference a second time on better "Sanitation Among Negroes" He was followed by Prof J H Bluford, who in an illustrated lecture showed the relative death rate from tuberculosis between the whites and Negroes in all the large cities of the country. The conference was brought to a close by a highly enjoyable banquet given by the Chautauqua Triangle in the dining hall of the A and M College. President James B Dudley of the A and M College was made a member of the local committee on arrangements for the National Tuberculosis Exhibit which is now displayed in Neeses Hall of this city DR. WASHINGTON AT BETHEL Large Audience Hears Educator Speak in the Interest of Young Woman's Christian Association—"Race Problem Shifting to the North." Dr. Booker T. Washu gton was the principal speaker at the meeting held last Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem A M E. Church under the auspices of the local branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The noted educator was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Dr Washington said, in part "Miss Carter, Mrs Ransom, Ladies and Gentlemen. Owing to having to take a tram for the Southland, I shall necessarily have to be brief. I warn you that I am going to make an old speech. A gentleman told me when I started out to speak to always make a new speech. New speeches gave me no audiences, and I decided to return to the old ones. Bishops and pastors give the same old sermons, but I confess that I got discouraged in the new speeches. I am tremendously, glad to be here I have an interest in the work this association is trying to promulgate. We do not need speeches here after the able speech of Mrs Ransom so much as we need action "The race problem is largely shifting from the South to the North. All are agreed that you are going to have here a tremendously large problem. You are to see to it that in every way our people set the right example. Most of you came from that part of the country that I did. I have no patience with the individual ashamed of the place from which he came or one who is ashamed of his race "Every Monday morning scores of men go out from New York City as drummers, who carry goods in samples. Many of the people do not see the goods only in samples. Many of the people in the North never come in touch with the great masses of our people in the Southland. You are the samples. Folks here will say I have not seen the millions in the South; but I have come into touch and into contact with the drummer's samples of the millions in the Southland. They are all right; hence I have faith in those of the South. "You want to set such a high example that it will be a credit to you and to the millions of our people in the South. Let me repeat that you have a double responsibility. What helps you here helps us in the South I am here to help see that the Negro woman here is given an opportunity to be the best and purest of womankind. While the Negro girl in New York has some advantages in the North, she also has some disadvantages. She knocks at the door of the public high schools, colleges and universities and the door flies wide open. But when that girl is through with the school, the high school, the college and the university she knocks at the door of various enterprises, but the door does (Continued on page 8) i. 2. BISHOP E. COTTRELL OF THE C. M. E. CHURCH Negro in Athletic Meet Provokes Animated Discussion SENIOR MEMBER PROTESTS Lyman L. Bryson Takes Exception to Unfair Editorial Published in College Paper About Negro Students on Campus Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 22—The hissing of Maurice Curtis, a colored student attending the University of Michigan, who participated successfully in an athletic meet held here a short time ago has been the cause of a discussion of the race question—a subject that has never before been a serious consideration in this northern college town. In publishing an editorial relative to the incident The Michigan Daily, a college paper, made a few caustic remarks which were somewhat Southern in sentiment and which created much adverse comment among the students. One of the prominent students to resent the unfair utterances made by the paper was Lyman L. Bryson, a senior, and poet of his class. Cornelius E. Sawyer, 1910, Literary Department, also rebuked those at the institution who are trying to draw the color line, stating in an open letter that while the majority of the students do not favor discrimination a skulking few seek to stick a thorn in a Negro student's side whenever he appears in public, that although comparatively few in number they partake of the character of all things that are hollow—make much noise. The following letter was written by Lyman L. Bryson and addressed to the Editor of The Michigan Daily: I believe that I am correct in stating that the editorial regarding the Negro in the university, published in your issue dated March 2, was a source of extreme astonishment and regret to a large body of the students in Ann Arbor; astonishment that such ideas should be held by a student in a northern university, and regret that they should find expression in the editorial columns of a paper purporting to be representative of the sentiment of the campus. In all probability such sentiments as were expressed in the editions of the Mason and Dixon line, but here in the north I cannot perceive that there are any mitigating circumstances to excuse the writer of the article. So far as the particu' s are con cerned I take exception with you as to facts. You give what might appear on the surface to be a very plausible explanation of the hissing that occurred at the meet Saturday night, but as a matter of fact you mis-state. If your purpose had been merely to attempt favorably to interpret a most improper and timed demonstration your position would measure the defensible, but the last two paragraphs of your editorial refute any such defense giving your editorial a purely jungistic character. I happen to know from conversations that occurred at the meet that the hissing was not at the applauding element of the audience but at the colored boy who run the race. Nor is this the first time it has occurred. We had said unfair and unnily conduct played at the meets last year when a Negro entered and won some of the sprints. So far as the presence of a Negro upon university teams is concerned I am certain that you can attribute their absence to but one fact, namely, that there have been no Negroes in the university of varsity calibre since you and I have been in here. Michigan has pa-ticipated in games with other uni-ities having upon their teams Negroes, and no protest has been made I refer to the Syracuse base-team of 1907 which had a Negro for third baseman and a Nebraska football team which played a colored man but a few years ago; and we also sent men to compete against Taylor in eastern meets. So far as the southerners upon our campus are concerned I maintain that a Michigan Negro entered in the University of Michigan has as many rights to be considered as a southerner. And your definition of the campus rights of the colored race is a striking example of narrowness of viewpoint. The right to study and sit in the classrooms of the university by no means constitutes the sole right of an entrant; it is the right of a student that you controversy arose between you and the faculty as to the place of athletics in a man's preparations for his "life's work" (your quotation marks) you would be on the side of athletics arguing vociferously I shall not comment upon one phrase you used further than to call attention to its slurring 'ote. It ran as follows "To hiss the winner merely because he happened to be a Negrit. would have been a serious breach of manner, probably." This have to say in particular about the conduct of the Michigan daily editorial columns: if the writer's point of view is distorted and discolored by personal prejudices it is outside his province to print his views and permit them to be circulated in and about the university in an organ that derives its influence from its supposedly representative character DR. WASHINGTON AT FISK. Tuskegee, Ala., March 28.—Principal Booker T Washington of the Tuskegee Institute will deliver the annual address before the Dunbar Literary Club of Fisk University, March 30. He is also to speak March 31 in connection with the inauguration of the new president of the university, Dr George A. Gates Has Largest Circulation RAISED $5,000 AT ONE MEETING Bishop E. Cottrell Tells of Race Loyalty in Mississippi LARGE CONTRIBUTORS Over $100,000 Given by Negroes in Interest of Mississippi Industrial College NEW ERA IN STATE Election of Leroy Percy to United States Senate Has Brought About Better Feeling Between Races How the Negroes of Mississippi have admirably succeeded in providing institutions of learning for the colored youth, despite the arguments and acts of Vardaman against Negro education, was made known by Bishop E. Cottrell, Presiding Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District, C. M. E. Church, at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Bishop Cottrell was in New York City for several days on business, and was one of the speakers at the big meeting held in the interest of the W. C. A. Bishop Cottrell told of $5,000 being raised in the interest of the Mississippi Industrial College, located at Holly Springs, Miss, at one meeting, and how members of the race with patches on their trousers and dresses came forward and gave as high as $100 and $50 for the cause of Negro education in that State. The Negroes of Mississippi had done themselves proud as money-raisers, and Bishop Cottrell is unstinted in his praise of the loyal support they have given Negro education. Within seven years over $100,000 has been raised by members of the race for the support of the Mississippi Industrial College, of which amount less than $500 was given by Negroes outside of the State. Origin of Mississippi Industrial College. The Mississippi Industrial College, of which Bishop Cottrell is treasurer of the board of trustees, came into existence during the Vardaman regime when the cry of "No education for Negroes" was being waged. One of the first official acts of Vardaman when he took office as Governor was to veto the appropriation made by the legislature for the maintenance of the Mississippi State Normal, which had been receiving financial support from the State for forty years. On account of Vardaman's attitude the school was closed in the middle of the session, when nineteen pupils were about to receive diplomas, and 200 young men and women were deprived of means of securing an education. A few months later Bishop Cottrell and a number of public-spirited Negroes held a meeting and decided to establish a representative educational institution at Holly Springs, Miss, and despite Vardaman's anti-Negro policies, the Mississippi Industrial College was formed. Negroes promptly responded to the call for financial aid, and 110 acres of land was purchased in Holly Springs for $5,350 cash. Two three-story brick buildings have been erected, costing $50,000. They are fitted with steam heat, electric lights and all modern improvements. One of the buildings is called Catharine Hall, having been named after the wife of Bishop Cottrell, and the other the J. D. Hammond Hall. A third structure is in course of erection, which will cost $32,000. Institution Making Much Progress. Over four hundred pupils attend the Mississippi Industrial College, and the attendance will be increased to 100 when the third building is completed. The institution has a staff of fourteen teachers The value of the land owned by the college is estimated at $20,000, the buildings at $71,000, and equipment at $8,000, making a total of $90,000. Negotations are under way to purchase one thousand acres of land in contiguous territory, and a number of industrial features will be added to the course of study. The C M E Church raised $18,133,71 toward the maintenance of the Mississippi Industrial College during the year of 1900, and other contributions from members of the race, including $478,97 from the M F Church, South, made the total income exceed $15,000. The institution now boasts of four heads of horses, ten cattle, forty hogs and poultry. According to Bishop Cottrell, since the election of Leroy Percy to the United States Senate and the defeat of Vardaman, a better feeling exists between the two races, as Senator Percy is a friend of the Negro and has always advocated an equal opportunity for all races. We Hold Bible Study in Harlem. A. E. Bain, 2283 Seventh avenue, announces that a bible study will be held at his residence every Thursday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The study will be held under the auspices of the Bible Tract Society of Brooklyn and New York. Abysmian Branch Revival Successes Our long and successful revival at the branch closed recently. Mesdames F. Christian and S. Lightford opened a revival at the Missionary Circle, 61 W. 134th street (now at 17 East 134th street) at the branch of Abyssinian Baptist Church and many souls were saved. Advocate Editor at St. Mark's. Rev. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, preached at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday evening to a crowded audience. In the afternoon he was present at Bethel A. M. E. Church to the mass meeting of the Y. M. C. A., at which Dr. Booker T. Washington spoke. Dr. Jones was a caller at THE NEW YORK AGE. One of the most progressive men in the ministry, he has proved himself a worthy successor to Bishop I. B. Scott, now in Africa. Timothy Baptist Church. Rev. J. H. Newkirk served his first communion at Timothy Baptist Church to a large gathering. The morning service was very well attended. Among the visitors were Deacon Green of Pilgrim Baptist Church. The Golden Hour Song Service was also very well attended. Their subject, "Abram's faith in God," was discussed by Messrs. Clark, Horton, and Dempsey, of Timothy, and Holsey of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The collection was very good. Bethel Church. The stork visited the Rev. William H. Lacey's Monday, March 14, and left a son, but the grim reaper came the same day and robbed the household of its shortlived joy. Mrs. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. Lydia Smith and Mrs. Rachel Moore gave inspiration to the woman's day service Sunday, March 13, in their most helpful talks. The junior choir of Newman Memorial M. E. Church furnished excellent music on the occasion. A most interesting mock trial and musical concert under the auspices of the Colored Republican League of Kings County for the benefit of Bethel will be given at Summer Hall on April 21. The parlor social given at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson in Flatbush netted $12.60 for the trustees and everybody had a most pleasant time. Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church. Palm Sunday services were very interesting at "Little Zion," 236 East 117th street, and Rev. J. H. McMullen, the pastor, preached instructively both at the morning and evening services. A new feature was the free distribution of palms, Dr. McMullin being the first colored clergyman of the Methodist denomination to adopt the custom in the city of New York. The congregation was unusually large in the morning and many strangers had come to locate the Harlem church. Through the courtesy of THE NEW York ACE, always interested in missionary endeavor, and the splendid new management of the church, the future of Little Zion never was brighter than at the present. Mrs. Ida Henry, assisted by a company of Christian Endeavor workers, gave a very successful entertainment on St Patrick's day. Easter will be observed with special music and modest decoration of the church. The sermon will be preached in the morning. The Sunday School will hold appropriate Easter services at 2 p. m. Bethle Chapel Pastor Summoned. On account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Margaret DeShields, in Wilmington, Del., Dr. DeShields was summoned to her bedside with the rest of the family on last Sunday evening. He left immediately after preaching and administered the Lord's Supper. There is no hope for recovery. Our congregation was large Sunday evening. The young people will give a country concert Thursday, March 25, at the Bethel A. M. E. Chapel. Rev. James will have charge of the services of the church in the absence of the pastor. The memorial services of the late Samuel Middleton, who departed this life January 27, in Charleston, S. C., were conducted last Sunday. The church was thronged with people. Crowds and crowds of people were turned away from the door. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. L. Walter DeShields, the pastor. The following persons assisted: Rev. G. S. James, B. Hogart, Mrs. Mary Talton and Mrs. Hardy. The paper rendered by Mrs. W. B. Phillips, as well as the solo by Miss A. M. Brinkerhoff, were quite appropriate. He leaves a wife, two children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. He died a member of the chapel. The revival will discontinue next Sunday evening. Communion will be served at the same services. Jersey Honor Students at Y. M. C. A. The Literary Society of the Manhattan branch of the Y. M. C. A., is making earnest preparations Beginning with April 5, prominent men will lecture before the society, and musicians of prominence will sing and play. The intention is to make things lively from now until the literary season closes in June. President Jones had a fine meeting on Tuesday evening last, current questions being discussed. Over two hundred people crowded into the lecture and social rooms last Sunday afternoon to witness the interesting program Prof W L. Bulkley, principal of Public School No 125, presided. The principal attraction was the presence of little Miss Estelle E. Gibbs and Master Thomas Johnson. It will be remembered that Miss Gibbs is the 14-year-old girl of Hohoken who recently graduated at the head of her class with a percentage of 90.3. Mr Johnson is from Jersey City, and graduated at the head of his class in high school. Miss Gibbs received a great ovation from the great crowd which had gathered to do her honor. She rendered two selections on the piano, and showed great skill in her performance. She is is a bright, attractive young man, and in a very brief address he thanked the audience for the honor done him. An informal reception was held after the meeting. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr. Isaac N. Rendall, president emeritus of Lincoln University, will address the young men. Does' Sermon at Mother Zion. It was Palm Sunday at Mother Zion last Sunday and a record crowd of worshippers attended the morning and evening services. Rev. Bolden preached two very able and impressive sermons. The choir rendered spirited music. At the evening service the annual sermon was preached to the Eureka Temple of the Does—lady Elks. At Mother Zion next Sunday Rev. Bolden will preach a special Easter sermon at the morning service, and besides present each one with an Easter card. The Sunday School is making special efforts for Easter exercises. It will be Douglass Day at the J. C. Price Lyceum in charge of G. Washington Butts, Lieutenant W. R. Davis, a personal friend of the late Mr. Douglass, will deliver the principal address. Mme. Johnson is putting forth unusual efforts to have appropriate music next Sunday. The choir will not occupy its accustomed place in the choir loft, but will use the baleony, where there will be a chorus of fifty voices with several special soloists. Theobald Lodge Has Successful Reception. One of the most enjoyable evenings of this season was spent by those who availed themselves of the opportunity of attending the fifteenth annual Ball and reception of Theobald Lodge, No. 3890, G. U. O. O. F., at Tammany Hall Tuesday evening, March 15. It was a unique gathering of beautifully costumed ladies and well-groomed gentlemen. At one o'clock the grand march, led by P.N.F. C. M. Randolph and Mrs. Randolph with the Vinvencio H. H. of Ruth as the guest of the Lodge, and visiting members made a beautiful showing. The committee of arrangements deserve special mention for their faithful work and courteous manner of entertaining its guests Among those who occupied boxes were Box No. 1, Vencenio H. H. of Ruth, box No. 4, Mr Jas Sawyer and party; box 5, Archie Booker and party; box 6, Edward Toles and party; box 7, T H Lockery and party, box 8, Major Morgan and party; box 9, Samuel Grinell and party, box 10, W. T. Hooper and party; box 11, Messrs R. J. Anderson, Oliver Smith and Mr Parker, box 12, Mr and Mrs. G W. Taylor and sister-in-law, Mrs Sadie Nicholson, box 13, Mr. Addison Carr and party, box 14, Mr and Mrs Lodean Earl and party, box 15, Harry Slocum and party, box 16, Mr and Mrs Joseph P Stanley, Mrs L. Hemingway Lee and party; box 18, Mr. and Mrs. J Thomas Johnston and party, box 20, Mr. Allen Dixon and party. Phone 2635 Chelsea A Complete Study in DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT 1910 Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL INFORMATION WRITE E. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue EASTER SUITS An unusual opportunity to buy splendid Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Suits at a positive saving of fully a third store prices, having foreclosed a chattel mortgage on the above goods. MME. SHEPARD 1070 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET 357 W. 54th Street Four large, light rooms; hot water supply, range and all improvements. Rent $22. Apply Janitor, or D. KEMPNER & SON. 17 W. 42nd Street TO LET 61 West 133rd Street, five rooms and bath, $19 36 West 133rd Street, six rooms and bath, $20 R. B. LIGHSTON 106 West 135th Street or janitor on Premises, mar244t TO LET 448 West 54th Street 3 and 4 rooms, light, for respectable colored families Rents $12 to $14. Apply MRS. JACKSON APARTMENTS TO LET Large, light apartments, thoroughly renovated, newly painted and papered rooms. $10 to $19 per month APPLY JANLTOK nos217 & 219 West 35th St Apartments of 2 and 3 large, light, old-fashioned rooms. Rents $9 to $16 monthly. Janitor or HULBERT PECK & SONS 268 West 34th Street THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or J. CORBIT & CO. mar. 17-8t 200 9th Ave. 406 West 55th Street TO LRT Bix large, light, rooms, single flat. 258 West 47th Street Four large, light, rooms. Rest reasonable. Apply Janitors, or ROBERT R. LADSON, 412 West 55th Street. nov25 3m JNO. M. ROYALL 30 W. 135th St. New York Phone 2171 Harlem jul 3mo SPECIAL: Respectable Colored Tenants Wanted 5 room flats, Rent $14 and $15 203 East 99th St. mar 10-11 House to Let, 13 Rooms 40A West 132nd Street Also apartments down town section. KANAVAN, 531 Hudson Street Telephone 1299 Chelsea mar10 3t To Let w. 64th Street Apartments to let to respectable colored tenants. Rents reduced. Will pay moving expenses. Just Opened, 208 W. 64th St., Cheap rent. Apply to office W. M. SMITH, 218 W. 64th Street jan 20-3mo Or Janitor on premises 323 West 37th Street 3 and 4 rooms—unfurnished. Reduced rents. Apply to JANITOR. 4t FOR RENT 147 West 33rd Street 3rd and 4th floor, 4 rooms $17 per month. To respectable colored people only. J. ROMAINE BROWN & CO. 53 West 33rd Street HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street Moderate Rents. Fine apartments of 8 and 4 large rooms with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the first month, balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR, ONPREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3024 Broadway, corner of 181st Street mch 33mo ELEGANT FLAT To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 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 fire-class jibitor service and are always in good condition. Apply BOBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, THEODORCAMPBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29th vr JUST OPENED JUST OPENED To Respectable Colored Tenants 302 & 304 EAST 135th STREET bet Lincoln and Alexander Ave. the most beautiful and select part of the Bronx. 5 large light rooms and bath hot water supply guaranteed. Rent $14 to $16. 6 EAST 132nd STREET 6 large light rooms new- ly renovated. Rent $19 to $23 Apply liaison on premises or JAS H. MORRIS 514 West 125th Street Phone 4702 Morningside feb 24 34 A PERFECT BOND which includes 1. Absolute Safety of the Principal. 2. Freedom from any future or further liability. 3. Practical and regular payment of interest. 4. Ability to realize principal in full on demand 5. Can be purchased on the Installment Plan. Meets all the requirements of the most conservative Avoid sacrifice of any interest on present investments Address for further particulars the Uptown Office of The Interstate Land and Building Co-Operative Association, Inc. 36 W 25th Street New York City Tel. phone 1772 Madison Square TO LET 632-634 West 131st Street Three blocks north of Manhattan Street Subway Station, 2 and 3 rooms with improvements. Respectable colored tenants only. Rents $9 to $11. Halt month's rent free. All cars convenient. One block from Fort Lee Ferry. Apply to Janitor on Premises. 312-14 West 59th St. Neur Columbus Circle 67 rooms and bath nicely decorated for re spectable colored families cheap rent Apply Janitor or P. A. GEOGHEGAN, 464 8th Avenue. mar24 4t 302-304 W. 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. Dec. 9 JANITOR 223 West 40th Street TO LET 5 rooms and bath. Rents moderate, Apply to Janitor, or JAMES BAILEY 4t. 3 West 42nd Street 554. 556 and 560 W.126th St. Eelegant 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. 227 West Three large, light boiler, two stone tu- ments. Rent, $14. APPLY JANITOR, D. KE JUST O 8 WEST 132d STREET, 5 large, light stairs, tiled halls and bath, steam h in every respect. 66 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light Rent $20-$23 73 WEST 133rd STREET this house be- view, with six large private rooms and Private Houses To Let in good loca- 101-2 WEST 99th STREET, this house within a stone's throw of beautiful C Moderate Rent. 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 r C. E. HUT 5 West 134th Street West 18th St large, light rooms, n two stone tubs and all Rent, $14. LY JANITOR, or D. KEMPNER @ 17 W ST OPEN STREET, 5 large, light rooms and bath s and bath, steam heat, open plumbing t. STREET 6 large light rooms and bath STREET this house being situated on the c large private rooms and bath. Moderate To let in good locations. STREET, this house being situated near throw of beautiful Central Park, with 4 L 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, stea C. E. HUTCHINSON a Street 227 West 18th Street Three large, light rooms, range and boiler, two stone tubs and all improvements. Rent, $14. APPLY JANITOR, or D. KEMPNER @ SON 17 West 42nd Street JUST OPENED 8 WEST 132d STREET, 5 large, light rooms and bath all private marble stairs, tiled halls and bath, steam heat, open plumbing in fact, up-to-date in every respect. 66 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water supply. Rent $20-$23 73 WEST 133rd STREET this house being situated on the corner has a beautiful view, with six large private rooms and bath. Moderate rent, Private Houses To Let in good locations. 101-2 WEST 99th STREET, this house being situated near Central Park West within a stone's throw of beautiful Central Park, with 4 large rooms and bath Moderate Rent. 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, steam heat C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street New York City To Be Let 136 West 1 5 beautiful large rooms; private all improvements. Rent. $25. TO LET ALL $20-21 22 PRI 318-20-22 M 6 large, light rooms, steam heat walk from Mott Avenue subway and two School No. 31 convenient. The only fl for children. 16 West 133rd Street large rooms; private halls, private re- s. Rent, $25. JAMES A. 122 V ALL RENTS REDU $20-21 22 PRI MONTH. HALF MO 8-20-22 Mott Aven rooms, steam heat and hot water sup- ture subway and two minutes from 138th invent. The only flats in New York tha- BUTLER, 320 Mott Or Janit 136 West 133rd Street 5 beautiful large rooms; private halls, private rooms, tiled bath, all improvements. Rent. $25. JAMES A. JACKON 122 West 135th Street TO LET ALL RENTS REDUCED 520-21 22 PTR MONTH. HALF MONTH RENT FREE 318-20-22 Mott Avenue 6 large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water supply Five minutes' walk from Mott Avenue subway and two minutes from 138th street trolley line. School No. 31 convenient. The only flats in New York that have playground for children. BUTLER, 320 Mott Avenue Or Janitor on Premises. Low Rents 163-165-167 W. 133rd STREET, 6 supply, $22 up 218 W. 133rd STREET, 6 private a 118 W. 135th STREET, 4 rooms a 121-123 W. 134th STREET, 5 large 104 W. 134th STREET, 5 light room 234 EAST 65th STREET, 3 light a 409 EAST 124th STREET, 3 light Just Opened—Half 2222-24 FIFTH AVE., 5 light room 2228-2230-2232 FIFTH AVE., 51 33rd STREET, 6 light rooms and set up STREET, 6 private rooms steam and l STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water STREET, 5 large rooms and bath. STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up Opened—Half Month Rent AVE., 5 light rooms, hot water sup FTH AVE., 5 light rooms. Low BRONX 163-165-167 W. 133rd STREET, 6 light rooms and bath, hot water supply, $22 up 218 W. 133rd STREET, 6 private rooms steam and hot water supply 118 W. 135th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hqt water supply 121-123 W. 134th STREET, 5 large rooms and bath, $19 up 104 W. 134th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up 234 EAST 65th STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up 409 EAST 124th STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up Just Opened—Half Month Rent Free 2222-24 FIFTH AVE., 5 light rooms, hot water supply. Low Rents. 2228-2230-2232 FIFTH AVE., 5 light rooms. Low Rents. BRONX 901 GRANT AVE., 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot water supply. Convenient for railroad men 821 EAST 167th STREET, 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot water, electric light. Near Prospect Ave. subway station. THE PEOPLE'S AUDITORIUM COMPANY AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 SUCCESSOR TO THE MOORMAN-HARPER COMPANY A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH ASSURED LARGE PROFITS FOR LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS STOCK NOW SELLING AT $10 PER SHARE Write or call for full particulars Home Office, 26 Court Street, Garfield Building Telephone: 203 Main BRONKLY N. N. Home Seekers and Investors! Seven minutes trotley ride from Railway Station. Little guaranteed. Thirty minutes from New York City. Lots 25 x 10 (100), prices $50 up. Terms $5 down $3 monthly. On opening of the new Pennsylvania Station, values will triple and quadruple. TO LET Bet. St. Nicholas and Merringside Aves. Most select neighborhood in this city. Five, large, light, newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply; halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only. Renta $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See Janitor, No. 369. dec 23-tf Telephone 3229 Bryant Notary Publice JOSEPH F. FEIST Real Estate and Insurance Loans. Fire. Life. Accident and Plate Glass Insurance. No. 408 West 42nd Street New Ninth Avenue NEW YORK Renting and Collecting a Specialty. dec23mo 440 W. 45TH STREET Elegant 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply all bedrooms open in hall. Basement 4 rooms J. D. KARST & CO. mch. 10-4t 194 Broadway TO LET 329 and.331 West 39th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light, with improvements. Rents $12 to $17.50. See Janitor or LEVY & SON, mch. 10.4t 389 Efghth Ave. 408 W. 37th St. Eleghnt 3 and 4 rooms. Hot water supply. All bedrooms open in hall. Moderate rent. 4t Apply JANITOR. 18th Street at rooms, range and tubs and all improve- or MPNER @ SON 17 West 42nd Street OPENED at rooms and bath all private marble hat, open plumbing in fact, up-to-date at rooms and bath hot water supply. being situated on the corner has a beautiful bath. Moderate rent, rooms. being situated near Central Park West Central Park, with 4 large rooms and bath rooms and bath, steam heat CHINSON New York City 33rd Street the halls, private rooms, tiled bath, JAMES A. JACKON 122 West 135th Street RENTS REDUCED MONTH. HALF MONTH RENT FREE Mott Avenue and hot water supply Five minutes' minutes from 138th street trolley line. Lives in New York that have playground UTLER. 320 Mott Avenue Or Janitor on Premises. ight rooms and bath, hot water rooms steam and hot water supply d bath, hot water supply rooms and bath, $19 up rooms and bath, $18 up rooms, $11 up rooms, $7.50 up Month Rent Free s. hot water supply. Low Rents. ight rooms. Low Rents. X TO LET American Hall (American Theatre Building) 644-648 Eighth Avenue, New York, Bet. 41st and 42d Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryan To Let for Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals. H. N. SEMANSKY, Prop lester New Management. Newly Fitted. Large Stage for Theatrical Performances. 13 1-2 to 21 WEST 137TH STREET 4 to 5 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents, $19 $27. Renting office on premises. Open Sundays. 26 & 28 WEST 132D STREET 7 and 8 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents fw $34 to $39. 36, 38 & 40 WEST 67TH STREET 3 & 4 rooms. Rents, $16 to $19. 14 WEST 133D STREET 5 rooms and bath; hot water. Rents, $20 & $21. 23 & 25 WEST 133D STREET 5 rooms and bath; open plumbing, hot water. Rent, $22. 238 WEST 134TH STREET 6 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents, $24 & $28 62 EAST 101st STREET 4 rooms and bath; hot water. Rents, from $16 to $17. 306 EAST 122D STREET 3 & 4 rooms. Rents from $10 to $14. NAIL & PARKER, Agents OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $23 to $28. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 32 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply; halls heats Rents $21 to $23. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York'Q 34 West 132nd Street Elegant Apartments of 5 large, light rooms and bath. Hot water supply steam heated halls. Rents $20 to $23. 42 East 132nd Street Apartments of 5 large rooms and bath. Hot water supply. 30-32 and-68 West 133rd Street Apartments of 6 large, light rooms and bath. Hot water supply 44 West 133rd Street Single flat of 5 rooms and bath 70 W. 133d St. Apartments of 6 rooms and bath. Steam heat and hot water 71 W. 133d St. Apartments of 5 large rooms and bath. Hot water supply 12 and 109 W. 134th St. Apartments of 5 large rooms and bath Apply Inspector on Premises or, MORRIS MOORE, 64 West 133rd Street 142 and 144 West 28th Street Three and four rooms, light and airy, handsomely decorate modern improvements. Rents moderate. 309 and 311 West 37th Street Four rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, handsomely decorated, quiet houses. Rents moderate. 40, 42 and 44 West 135th Street Three and four rooms and bath. steam heated, hot water. And up-to-date tiled halls and bath, best service in Harlem. Merate rents- mar17 $ A Double Flat Just Opened for Repectable Colored Tenants Apply Owner MR. E. SCHLOMOWITZ, 55 Lenox Avenue Or Janitor or Premises NOS. 70-72 E. 115th STREET Five rooms and bath, hot water supply and a good yard for children play. Rents $18 and $19 near 10-3 me. To Respectable Colored Families 234 & 236 E. 85th ST. Five large, light airy rooms with bath, stationery tubs, large open y well-kopt apartment house. Rent $20 00 a month Janitor on premises or T. F. KAUGHRAN, mar17-3t 62 Hamilton Terrace, near West 144th St Ready for Occupancy April Elegant flats, 4 rooms and bath, range, tubs, toilet private halls. Rents $23 and $24. These flats are for respectable tenants only. Referred required. Choice block- House in fine condition. 25 W. 133rd Street PHILIP 138, 140, 142 WEST 6 large, light re 59 WEST 98th STRE 6 large, light re Rents $23 to $2 181 WEST 134th ST 5 rooms and ba 32 WEST 132nd ST 5 large, light re Rents $21 to $2 Philip 67 West 134th Street JU 34 West 132nd St Elegant Apartment steam heated hall Apartments of 5 42 East 132nd St 30-32-and-68 West Apartments of 6 44 West 133rd St 70 W. 133d St. Ap. 71 W. 133d St. Ap. 12 and 109 W. 134th Apply JU 142 and 144 West 2 Three and four modern improved 309 and 311 West 3 Four rooms and somely decorated 40, 42 and 44 West Three and four and up-to-date erate rents- LOOK! A Double F Apply Owner NOS. 70 Five rooms and b play. Renta $18 and $1 To Rese 23 Five large, light air well-kept apartment hou mar17-3t Ready for NEWL 315 W Elegant flats, private halls. Re These flats are required. Choice Apply W 558 JUST OPENED EAST 137TH STREET rooms and bath; steam and hot water; printing office on premises. Open Sund. T 132D STREET rooms and bath; steam and hot water. 139. EAST 67TH STREET rooms. Rents, $16 to $19. STREET and bath; hot water. Rents, $20 & T 133D STREET and bath; open plumbing, hot water. TH STREET and bath; steam and hot water. Re- T STREET and bath; hot water. Rents, from $14. STREET rooms. Rents from $10 to $14. IL & PARKER, Agen- treet Telepho OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY EAST 133rd STREET hot rooms and bath, hot water supply. STREET hot rooms and bath, hot water supply, to $28. TH STREET d bath. Rent $21. Just Opened STREET hot rooms and bath, hot water supply to $23. Zip A. Payton, Jr., Comp Street JUST OPENED 1 Street Apartments of 5 large, light rooms and bath. 1 halls. Rents $20 to $23. Street of 5 large rooms and bath. Hot water supply West 133rd Street of 6 large, light rooms and bath. Hot water Street Single flat of 5 rooms and bath Apartments of 6 rooms and bath. Steam h Apartments of 5 large rooms and bath. H 34th St. Apartments of 5 large rooms and only janitor on Premises or, MORRIS MOORE, 64 West West 28th Street four rooms, light and airy, handsome provements. Rents moderate. West 37th Street and bath, steam heat and all improv- rated, quiet houses. Rents moderate. West 135th Street four rooms and bath. steam heated, ho- ate tiled halls and bath, best service in- tended Flat Just Opened for Respectable Colored Tiles Owner MR. E. SCHLOMOWITZ, 55 Lenox A. Or Janitor or Premises 70-72 E. 115th STRE and bath, hot water supply and a good yar- d $19 Respectable Colored Farm 234 & 236 E. 85th ST. ent airy rooms with bath, stationery tubs, k it house. Rent $20.00 a month Janitor on T. F. KA 62 Hamilton Terrace, near W ior Occupancy Ap WLY OPENED HOUSE West 36th St ats, 4 rooms and bath, range, tub Rents $23 and $24. Are for respectable tenants only. Price block- House in fine condition VM. R. MASON Eighth Aven TO LET TO LET Near Eighth Avenue hot water. Rents, $19. even Sundays. hot water. Rents from $20 & $21. hot water. Rent, $22. er. Rents, $24 & $2 from $16 to $17. Agents Telephone 417 Harle COMPANY supply. $23 and $24. supply. ed supply; hall's heater Company New York, C l bath. Hot water supply ter supply. ot water supply WS FROM 2: Ee CAPITAL CITY I eT ee hae me PP Washington, DC, March 93 —Th R golored, Men's Branch of the Young Y Yen's Christian Association has just re ived the following communtcatior Fon the ventral branch, which 18.0 | Eonderabile mts test to the Washingtor edd Se Tews 1 Johnson The i veel of Manager will immeds ately undertake a canvass, which we fru wl Mc of short duration, for the “Purest ransing $35,000 toward the gompleti of the colored branch build. fig vith the understanding that yout gommittie of management will under. Gike a s: lar campaign for the securing Of $isixr It will be understood that Be conditions will be the same as the previous conditional offer—that the sub- Keripti ns will be patd into the ‘treasury af the branch fund as rapidly as your Goatnbutions are paid in, and in pro- fportion thereto “It 1s understood in this canvass that the board of managers will solicit funds Galy from white persons, and the com. mittee of management of the colored Branch will solicit funds only from ¢ol- ored pervons However, if unsolicited fubecriptions are offered to either the board or the committee they will be re- exived regardless of their source. “Very truly, & ——“Wilham Knowles Cooper.” The committee of management of the Galored Men's Branch Y..M_C. A. im- mediately accepted the prodeer of the board of managers of the central or- ganization and have planned a thorough Eiapaign of Washington and vicinity ‘The Easter mass meeting of the asso- cation, te which ladies are invited, will be addressed by Prof Kelly Miller, his abject being “Newnes of Life.” ‘The meeting will be held on Easter Sunday at the usual hour at True Reformers’ Hall Judge RH Terrell and Dr W. V Tunnel! are among the guests who have nigmified their intention to be present at the hanquct of the law class of 1912 of Howard University, to be held at Martin's next week Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Re- corder of Deeds, left Washington for Atlanta on Wednesday last, after spend- ing four days at the capital as the guest of Dr Samuel Harris, Emest Everett Just, owming t6 illness, has been compelled to leave the direc- pon of the production of Brinsley Sher- dan’s classic comedy, “The Rivals,” en- nrely sn the hands of Miss Mary Powell Burnill SA T Watkins of Chicago, Ill, risned Washington on business. last meek, ey Holmes took the mathematical ex- iminations for position as teacher in fie high schools of this city, which rere held last Monday. Miss Cassie Ambler will spend her Zaster vacation in Wheeling, W.Va. “The Council of Upper Class ‘Men of Howard University will give their sev- ith annual fnrmat promenade at Odd fellows Hall on the evening of April 6. be present ofcers of the counell are: N. J. Harvey, president, J. F. Dagler, ecretary; CF Brent, AW. McEwen, ssistant secretaries. A D oan, orresponding secretary S D McCree, asurer, Ro J Graham, parhamenta, an, W 'A Barrett. reporter. RB A vilson, sergeant-at-arms, and Anthony canes, chaplain” The reception com uttee 1s composed of M A Morrison, harman. WC Chase and F L Hig- ns, vice-charmen. JC Elhs, flour anager lhe teachers and pupils af the proha- wary and atypical classes of the old htt School conducted their second rents’ meeting it the assembly hall of ¢ Lucretia Mott Building on Wednes- 1s evening, March 23° Vr WS jontgomery presided The invocation as deltvered by Rev DF Wiseman, esdent of the Howard Park Citizens sseciatien An address on “Children’s rablem was delivered by Hon Will- mH Ne tacv, Judge of the Juvenile ut An exhibition of the work of ¢ pupils of the schools was presented id remarks were made by members of ¢ Roard of Education and a number parents leon Perry 1s in charge the probate mary cliss and Miss Ida Washington in charge of the atypical 5, De WS Montgomery ie out after img “irantined for several days on count of the illness of his daughter, M48 convalescent after an attack of vrlet fever Dr Henry Freeman hae removed om iis street residence to the cor | en ee eee Eee ENROLLMENT AT HOWARD Washington, DC, March 23—The vaniog of the University for 1909-1910 Shae in cnealiment of 1,251 students fms States and Territories and twexe foreign countries ‘The interna- tora chararter of the University 13 shear on the enrollment of eighty five Moker from the Briush West Indies. ser fram Cuba, five from British Gres cht from Porto Rico, three g's trom the Repubhe of Panama and South \merica, two each from Liberia, Saurh \irwa, and West Africa, and one euh from Dutch Guiana, India, and Sante Domingo AEXATE ADVANCES FRERDMES'S BILL. Mtongton, DC, March 22—Ata merece of the Senate Committee on F 1+ ton and Labor, held last week, Seow Bourne, chatrman, was in er tte make a unanimous report rns lal which provides. that the des Cras af the defunct Kreedmen’s Flick Ve reimbursed The amount in Bed ie 1,201,744 40, and 61,131 de- dees ve aee“anterested im the passage te tall s00e BROWN MONTEST Rhuses Catv, Kan, March 22 -\ D resent ig on foot th erect a_monu ‘nent the memory of Joha Brown on Teapot Western University evtes, Kan Buahop A Grant, oo + Persing Elders of the Fifth Epis: 0" Datei ae the originators of the [iz Aart tne een, endorsed bythe Higes Sound, Cahforma, Colorado, Kare, North Missourr and Mrssour MF Conferences. Ps stoffine money orders, drafts, checks ot cath may be sent to Bishop Grant, ci eke of tie committe in ae the movement are: A. Grant, chairman; J.D. Barkedale, N.C. Bus rea, W. B. Brooks, RL. Beal, Mt. S. Bi J.'L. Wiilams, 7, H. Wilton, TR m, H.W. King, J. W. Wilt won, MWooten, JC Ovens, 'W. H Price and J. C. jleman. BIG BENERT AT BOSTON Concert—“The West" at St. Marks, Regular Correspondence of Tux Aor. Boston, Mass, March 22.—On Tues day evening, March 31,a gyfnd all sta concert will be given at the Union Bap ust Church for the benett of the Pen tecostal Home Fund Those on the pro gam are Miss Emily F Butcher, Mus Bertha F Smith, K E Blatchford, C W. F, Haithman There also will b soloists from the New England Consetv atory of Music, assisted by the Fleur-de Lis Entertainers, composed of Mrs Jane Watkins Brown, Mrs. Littan Lews Noble, Mrs Dorothy Fowler Richardson and Miss L. Henrietta Jackson The regular mecting of the Bay Stat Medical, Dental and Bharmaceutical As sociation was held at the residence o} Dr John B. Hall on Monday evening of last week For the benefit of the society Dr. EI Wright presented his paper, which was read before the National Medical Association at its last. session Those present were Drs Lane, Roberts, Worhty, Hall, Simmons, Pinheiro, Pat- rick, Thompson, McCurdy, Harrison and Wright. An entertainment entitled “An Even- ing at the White House,” will be given at the Columbus Avenue A ME Zion Church Wednesday evening, March 30, by the Lend-a-Hand Club of the A. M Zion Sunday school Mrs Olivia WV" Bush will speak Sun- dav afternoon at three o'clock before the Bethel Literary, Providence, on “Heralds ‘of the New Life” Mrs Bush will be ‘the guest of Mr and Mrs Alonzo Spears Rev James E Norcross addressed St Mark's” Literary Sunday afternoon on “The Call on the Inland Empire.” His theme was the West and its opportunities for young men, which he painted in vivid pictures The paper was discussed by brs Marron, Taylor and Hall, The entertainment tm he held at Eben- ezer Baptist Church under the auspices of the Young women’s Christian Asso- ciation at whien Hamilton Hedges will sing, will he given un March 29 instead of the Qi as stated in The Age last week Mrs Ella Spiller, one of the steward- esses of Charles Street Church, who has been very all wish peart trouble, 1s now: at home tonvalescin Rev Witham Burch, of Cambridge, as- sistant pastor of Ebenerer Baptist Church, died suddenty Sunday afternoon, after an illness of twenty mutes Mr and Mrs Alexander D Robinson, of 33 Forbes street, Jamaica Plains, gave a birthday party last Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 for their hittle three-year-old son, Gilbert A number of youngsters were tnyited and they had the time of their hives A dainty collation was served ona table beautifully decorated with carnations The refreshments consisted of ice cream and cake, candies, fruit, hot cocoa with wafers, etc. Each one present was given a souvenir aj. the oc- casion Among those present wete lit- tle Misses Dany and Barbara Richard: son, Eleanor Bagnall, Gladys Freman, Withemina Stowe. ‘Masters William Moore. George Dabney and John B Hat td Mister Farle Washington, sen of Wal: ham st Montrose street, 1s sick with measles Futle Mise Dizabeth — Benjamin, daughtes of Lyvde W., 18 confined to her home cick with the measles Mrs MC Benyamin, of Lewiston, Me, and daughter, are m the city for an in etinte stax ‘at the heme of Mr and Mrs Walter Sampson of Fenwoad Road Mise Narka Lee, of Cambmdge, left Wednesday ior Washington, D' C, vhere she will spend Faster with her sis. cf, Miss TesTsa, who 1s a teacher in he public schol there She will re urn April 6 to New York, where she sill withesy the Braxton-Juhnson nup- tals After the wedding she will return ome Prof HoT Keating. the lecturer of Nashville, Tenn, 18 to deliver his lecture wi “Ifa Much a Man Ought to Weigh” t Charles strect Church Tuesday might, Nori 12) A large erowi 15 expected. (0 present to hear him — The twelve sibes of Israel are all busy at work get- ing ready for the Spring fair at_ Charles treet Church, heguining April 25 Faster Sunday. will he appropnately Hnserved at Charles. street Church, the astor preaching at the merning service nd the Sunday. schoo! rendering a_fine rogram at mht Last Sunday, Palm. sunday, was a high day at this church, ad palm brane hes were distributed to Hat the clase of each service JH jones, who has long been very Wat his readenve, 14 Northampton iret. 1 mich Wetter and hie several mes heen able to he ont on the street ying exercise The exhitition nf pu tures of the pro resend the race in Vagina was very igh's appreciated by the large andr nee that saw them at Charles street at week. and lecturer Rey SD) Turner, { Broxton, who took the pretures and tured tupnn them, received many com himente at the close af the Ireture Jf Murray, Jr, and Mise Dora O chawen were united an marrage by fev 1. Wellington Henderson at the arsonage, on the esening of March 19, rthe presenre of a few friends AC large and onthusiasis «crowd of sung men met Monday evening at the SNE HCH: THES NMINSY EVER OE a ALE Py Aa ee pT a se meee the ioe Cold Shaw Hous @ is BOSTON CHARACTHR PASSES. mey, Honored im Death. Special to Tak New Youre Aok. Boston, Mass, March 23—On Mon day, March 14, Mrs Caroline Davis mother of Mrs. Samuel E Courtney was buried from her late residence, 9 West Springheld street. A large com pany of relatives and friends completel filling the flower-laden rooms, gathetec to pay their last respects to one whose Infe had ben smgularly conspicuous fo: Gceds of kindness and affection ‘The beautiful and impressive Episco: pal, service, was read by Rey Reuben idner, assistant rector of | Trinity Church, and music was most effectively rendered by the Adelphi Male Quartet ‘The pallbearers were Messrs Gilbert C Harris, WW Sampson, W_H Lewis Eq, N A Ridley, Lewis F Baldwin and ‘Alexander Terrell ‘The interment was at Mount Hope Cemetery ‘The numerous floral offerings were strikingly beautiful, among them being Dr and Mrs SE Courtney, standing wreath of roses and lihes, Mrs Davis Gramdchaltren, large, pullow of, rosee. Henry Courtney and Miss BB Wal: ker, cross of roses and likes, Mrs Heo- ter Torrence, Columbia, SC, bunch of white sweet ‘peas, Mr’ and Mrs JD Stevenson, Tuskegee, Ala, bar crescent and star af roses and hlies, MP and Mrs Warren Logan, ‘Tuskegee, Ala, scythe and sickle of roses, Misses Char: lotte and Anna Perewal,” Charlotte, N C., galox wreath with pansies and vio- leis, 'Mrs_Ella Lavendes, Columhia, C, Spray of pink carnations and hes Mr and SMtre JH Lewis, wreath of autumn leaves and red roses,, Mrs Jo: sephine St. P Ruffin, sheath’ of wheat with wreath of violets. Mr and Mrs U A Ridley, spray narcissus and violets, Mr and Mrs Geo Freeman, spray white carnations, Mr and Mrs Witham H Lewis, Easter lihes and. spray_of white roses, Mr and Mrs Gilbert C Harris, galex’ wreath of roses and hvacinths. Mr and Mrs Wm Carner, pink roses John Wo Ramses, spray of hes and ‘iolets.. litle Florence Rell, spray of white and pink carnations, Mes Phoe bre Walker, bunch of violets, Mrs PA and Miss Glover, gals grange wreath with pink roses and. violels. Miss Maria Baldwin, spray pink carnations, Waverley Wells, Jr, and mother, wreath roses, lies and pansies. WF and AB Terrell, Prairie View, Texas, Spray pink carnations and rises Miss Mate Brown, sprav_pink carnations, Mr and Mrs ‘Basil F Hutchins, spray pink roses and violets, Miss Azalta Mat- thews and Mi Boyser, white spray on. palm leaves. Mfiss Hatie Slawson, bunch of violets, Mr and Mrs Wm IH Wash- ington, spray pink carnations, Mr and Airs. Pompey Gras, wreath pink roses, white carnations and sweet peas. Mrs Wormle, and daughter, | spray pink roses, Mr and Mrs, WW Sampson, spray roses and carnations, Mr and Mrs S.C Wood, spray wivte roses. Miss Etta Ramsev spray white carna- ons, Miss Jennie Hewin, bunsh of vto- lets. ttle Ethel and Maryorie Spar. row, spray pink carnations, Mrs Neal and’ son, spray roses, lihes and pink carnations, Master Robt. Reid and sts- cer, bunch of sweet peas; S. P. Randall, sprav white carnations; Mrs. Etta Seip, spray pink carnations, roses and sweet peas. Penn, the florist, spray lilies, white denetewm’ and t6se4: | LIBERIAN MINISTER SAILS. US. Cretaer Carries Dr. Lyon to Mourovia—Dr. Johnson Lectares. Balnmore, Md, March | 2%—Hon Frnest Lvan, United States Minster to Liberia, sailed Sunday might from_For- tress Monroe on the United States cemser Birmingham for his post at Monrovia [tay sad that he carried along in- strnetims from the Department of State regitding the attitude of this Govern- ment toward fiberia That the Negro will come into his own through peaceful and manly means way the assertion made by Rev Dr L 7° Johnson, pastor_of the Madison Street Preshetertan Church, this city, an an address on "Shylock, the Jew.” be- fore the students of the Colored’ High School last Friday morning Mound Bayou Has Unity Meeting. Mound Bayou. Miss, March 22 — Tuesday afternonn at_'2%0 o'clock a meeting was called at Carnegie Library bw the great moving sprit of Mound Baym, Chas Banks A large number responded J A. Green, opened the meeting with a very timely speech, set ting forth in a general way, the purpose pf the meeting Mr Ranks. followed with a telling speech which started the hall to rolling The most. sigmihcant thing about the meeting was the spint manitested Ie the large number of wom en The meeting was called for the purpose oof arringing plans for the prop: er care qed entertamment of the [adies Federation and the Bus ness Men's Teague From the results, the tw meet: ines will be a howling success, for unity remanel supreme for the entire meet un The folowing Niles made g telling siecches, and. the gentlemen Showed there appreciation by rising vote of Thanks "Mtesdames 8 Brown, PR. Me Carty MR Montgomery, V Jones, B Gustes, M_ © Hoode, 1.) F ‘Stringer, West Johnenn, MT Jordan, M_ Brad fev, M- Arrington, M Jones, 1. M_ Tee. RUN Creswell, AL. Gardner, Frank Anderson, OC" Christmas, L Lewis, A A Hace. JW Covington and MS yy eT ee reer eres rena | aes eee te Cette Renity Compaey m Reliable Cont Corot The render may anawor the Inter rogation for himactf after T relate my Luainenn experience with the Motro. polttan Merrantile and Realty Con taney for the lant four yeare The fneta are xiven tw the publi: hocanne 1 fool that other men and women have given thin company thelr Anancial aupport and moral Influence and are boing trented or are goon to be treated much the mama way In fnet T know of othera who have heen ao dealt with In Biarch, 1996, T rontracted to pur chare a piece of property from this company. for which I waa to pay $6,- 00 Twenty nharos of atock wan paid for hetore thoy would conatder my proposition, $20000. and the sum of F pass, da toy das es eae oe on da feo satya hat oes s ODay REART TORTIE ont aunt of $8t.per months Wan at Mt {0 pay more than the Aidgunt stated 1 ‘They were to sive“ deed to th Property a8 soon as the:entire amoun of the purchase was pald. I met m: regular installments until I had pai them over $2,100 on the principal, rep. resenting something Mike $3,600 in in. terest, principal and taxes. In 1908 I notified them that I would elect to pay the remainder of purchase price one year hence, and that I want- ed my deed. They wore notified one year in advance I continued ta pay my regular installments, In June I notl- fea them again that my Intention waa to pay thom the remainder of the ;Money on July 1, 1909. ; July 1, 1909, I'carrled down to this company at ite home office the sum of | $4400 in loyal tender and demanded my deed anda conveyance of the prop. erty to me according to my contract. I huve a receipt for this tender and I can say the same for every dollar I have pald to thie concern. They can be Seen by any one who le Interested 8 the matter Hut to my great surpriso and dis- ‘appointment and disgust they failed to tive me a.deed, and thus broke thelr contract, Just a few days after I paid my laat installment in June I received 4 summons and complaint to defend 4&N action brought against the Metro- potitan Mercantile and Realty to re. cover interest due and past due on the second mortgage. I rang up the com- pany concerning this action to fore. Close “They replied to me that they hud very little Interest in the prop- erty "Twill now tell you why they wuld that” When notified them In 1908 that 1 was going to take title they put another mortgage of $2,100 on Ii, hod that Fopresented more. than they hud in it “They would pot pay the ine terest on it, and it wae sold at auc. Won. That ie not all The conduct of the officers of this company In’ thie {runsaction (8 90 reprehensible that If it ta not fraudutent it comes danger ounly ‘near tt The property was sold in September, ond not an officer of the company was there to protect theinterest of the atock. holders ‘or my Intereat' ‘Think ot tt, they received from me more than $3. 500" in interest, principat and taxes, and not one of them at the sale to pro. tret my Interest". Tt seeme to me that ofiriiie of any company. “white or iack, wulity of auch conduct. shoud he compelled to make ag explanation The company. and Ite vofvers, were cruintnullt. negligent and falthiess The runt was old over my head, my: credit ‘ruined and. my. tusiness” dee stroyed In this the company. that a. Certises that thes will bus homes for our people”. Je It capable” After all this my lawyer could not get me ty aue them for breah of cane trict, damages. rte Hoping. axainet hope that a senge of decenr and juss tice would make them treat me right, my Ineyef mould. not represent. me further as he knew ihe officials were culpatis “negligent Then T tried to adsfet the matter wit hithe company without legal advice They made me many promises which they prompth broke, and not one have thet kept or Intended to keep T made uurty Ave trips. te the offi te serie (hia matter, and nothing was aceon. plished. Revash vf. promise on ever hand by the company and Ite falthions irinm\irate “t resret. very murh the joan nt my Wuginews as It wae the tee sult of hard work and the expenditure nf hundreds ot dullara tn. alterations nnd Pepaira second to none in equips ment This company has almost ruined me Anancially Deepniring of all hope ot micable settlement I have turned. ms face to the courts and have brought & suit against this conesrn, and shall leave no stone unuzmed in securing justice T shall push the matter In as many courte as necessary Tam forced to conclude that thie ‘orporation 1a elther unente ‘and tn elintle tn Iteelf, or tte officers ure men shit dy not pay. the strictent adhesin w truth and honesty | feel nae tee nv duty to mnke the facts. known In hin cage ‘The reader munv anewer the ieation, Te the Metenjatian, Serean evand. Realty Company a teliawle ‘snewen and one that mir lending men Ihvuht support and enerwes Reapecttutiy GW Thamapasn th 2. PAST WEEK IN BROOKLYN The Holy Rite af Confirmation was administered last Thurnday evening to A clann of nintenn at At Augustine BE Church The conneceation. sere ‘Mnon was delivered by the Rev Fred- Crick ‘Murgens, bishop of Long telant The pulnlt of the Rrldgn Street A MLE. Church ‘wag oceupted. tact Sun: cay morning by Presiding Elder H Ho Pinchney, who dellvered’ an eloquent Aincourse thn large and appereiative ann SDA Cikknoe Gorckaars Coe ok wan Mra “Gunner, president “ofthe xtfmnenitorn edeeati ett “Het Seal waged naa ite Acie ne delta nfo posse The memberslup or the DayBNursery Ano utigit dellghituty_ entertained Aim Sonon patty aa Worker ine" getstoment House, Yo weet ‘lac let Siomday cerming’” Shor cans were imde by" Sirs eey® aaa" tee ATT. "itlmion, afer inh a Sate Htvaet dam gored These present aes Wirmibnmea Suter ior sbeteent. "ice Wilitnas Abmis Hey. eet ah Thus keaon, 18? iatemines te Mena Tarn ana Stee "SH iss Tye regular Getting of the Hava sultrun! East ne el teoe Sd hema” attcruy tthe arn Aes wove rans S'3t Aan wie ae initented the feutute ae eh oa fom wna Tinatructice “aaron Maite he Clan ane ur ortega favors S'augtenge ‘in Wind Cog Osten ee statin eam the Manes asians aritber® tothe het tnt ibaa Marie rte robo we eae A missing of tne Sittiement. Ang: «tna no tea heeds. ina sheaths Pt Mince! “the protien af Wetter awa nuit fre" panes chasse ie "peebie. aa Racuasch ee rhe “iniratad SP the house eeerttee ree tercanuin "Otheen aho Papeken att en samen etty, the Ree wank an BE tte: BS, tow Caleb Dulton and Mr Ordway __Mlchrd P Ronern. a descondant of satan gest ana nent any re sspacted tfamiliee of Greater Now York, wee aioe ‘ae aap” ana Starem'i2"arter"n ihren area nce. the’ ronatt of Widnd"pelean fate Rope fe had neon’ a tatntal and er: worthy employee ‘witha Now ‘Fork firm for thirty-four yoars, and was held in tne highest eaieorn by" ail whe knew him. He loft a widow, three 1 Vaeetaded at ths ea io ee oe iis nowy: Preseat And Guide Yourself Accordingty — You Can Do So By Consulting New York’s Greatest Clai t alrvoyant A | Paice’ r 7 4 7 Fe oi nol oe PROF. A. C. RICE 215 W. 45th Street (door Wo Astor Teeny re W. of Astor Then May Be Consnited Daily o@ All Affairs of Life 2 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE If atars ofthe beart o emotions of teve raisons oral Evora et cient thd afecton of ashy sal yc agthe, See me 700 lore in Geenmc ee i He rt cate, mene and oss fringe asd Suns tae say (cone: saat Cate A re Ms Concerning Business Affairs eta eens es rele theta a dla ee eS jeaatnretta fos fl rete OE sim ie porate, Wee sor reed tule Yoo edie ath eat, pep Gttad tafe Be] ‘hanges or start a business, Pay oe ‘ ropes or is tate tak ta eee cy cee a come A AES Botesoge of" Sllste “and a ‘great duai’e2 hon T'S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO For You. INVESTMENTS 12re se geet go wb be eco ies rant iS cela ‘ooh The he be Beso avaee ted reais firen to questions of such patere, es: Bee wad ea ata fee ae BS iad "in Sonal eae fe South aren't hie ie nS Winer rely Gh Oot eat cit agi el Gogh tires EREG ADE STE mags Siar EAEe See $1.00 READINGS | neertalt, eon ee? ut your futere ts gacertain, “consult him at’ cace. “ Pursaps W'would be too iate tomorrow: IN CONFIDENCE There tn absolutely 00 accurate method ‘ghecebe I can ke te fol lst of tae ondertal Stage ‘that are, Oea, Seca Broogut around to°orightes the eat toad of many who have been fortusate enough {o call on ‘me, alimply because the natare ct the bogdreds of didereat ‘hinges, teat es wonderfal power bas accomplished, ae wianlag the lore of your Hearts @ of Bringing about ail manner of reivate of fora, ie 99 tstoanding and of each a great SECRET NATUBD tat after tls ettange Dower ban once gained your desires "yes Batorally feel « hesitancy about even trest- {og your bewom fiend, knowing’ taat Toar areal “Sapoisces ts simply the cause of Chis Dower, “bot. there ‘ave’ been many who, HOUSE, trae grace. and. appreciation bare ‘allowed Semscives to lay achde this Bride of secrecy and to take Bit into thetr Seaddeace fof happincen While, be" belts ai such information eccret. whlch Is etrict- ¥, poeceesioent, gover reveating it 2 i ie mortal, fe as though Guky "tg Btinselt ‘end fo. the ‘irene st ‘the Porei,be pesseears to atve you «litle oat line of bis record which has been brought aronad dortag the year ending October, ion, by ‘him = Yet be reveals Bo maison OF secrets, only the bare facts: ‘852. marriages, 174 separations—without any after trooble, caused. by thy aeteal consent of opposing parties; located 19 Buried treasures; located 25 ‘wills and 16 deeds; succeeded tp de 120 clatr 20316 investors, eucceeaed ta brivgiag’ fo lavestore: S'cfise BES AT aaadhes eh abe ciairvoyanta, De aot Perget came and aumber Prof. A. C. Rice 215 W. 48th STREET daughters and two sens to eurviv him The funeral servicer which wen held from hia Inte home were con ducted Dy hin pastor, Rector 6. F Miller, ngsiated by the Rev Wo oA Alexandre O19 penesrals oe tase maces RAN was, aa ltl ie eoaaina ae ae eens Manan tea Brett Menantaaet en aeent Starnes ase a inane Riperemenc Setters ueihe 0 t Sree tte at taameatia Crat Stee a ae, agiem Ne pag fetes, nan, artnaeentas Mate atts anaes la aguas eam Masten at tne Sarre decrees, Wh Haryana i irs solemn she, ele ns ROO? hele A tant rere the fll Serna tere ee cena aio ia Hall ailllorsseveedicliation 0 ot ie sntlberenreaniebeation an Mure Nee Tene tree Tie eae r er tity a Ree aE te teat a ete Te Sine fe ee mee hee Ae a ncn a eee, a ae Bolen ond ganna far the snleatg Sperone RUDE ie porreaeas tas Fnteas aparece AN oucmaee et Se Piers thee at te soeters ane ST Tt aah mem canons Ie tee Suatratten fF, tie Sree TAY th orth tee Tear seeieae ean tae grea fe See of Miss Rebecca J Carter, Mrs. Rachel Moore, Misses Hattie De Grant, Sadie Delamar, Hattie Du Bots, Mra Brook. ins, and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, ROLLER’S GERMAN MALT DROPS DENULCENT FoR Coughs, Catarrh, Dryness of the Throat, etc \ quick rehef for all Thriat Affectons. "Eepecially recommended to Speakers and Singers. 3 ot. in @ beg for 5 Cente Tt. 25 Comts, mart SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES seams A Course Through the Mind | The Real System by which Perfect Success is Assured. Maltiplies your Possibilities—Improves Your Business—Redoubles Your Interest. Instructions Complete but Simplified—Results Certain—Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings sad by Mail BRANCHES Phrenology—Head Ry 1g: Physiognomy —Face Read- ing, Psychology--Mind, Scientific Palmistry—Hai Reading. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York rosie Causneet Gii?'lintien, teas sey tae IMeno A Cartar Molen Hate Donen. Cll Mme. A. Carter Kelsey’s Hair Dressing School COURSE FROf1 $10 UP A Full Line of Hair Preparations used and recommended by some of the best people 4:8 LENOX AVE.., nea. 126th St. NEW YORK eb 105m —_—_—_—X—aX—XaX_——— Indian Brown Complemon, Mulatto Colored Skin, Creole Colormg, in fact OL scplenons from whitest white to blackest black are made lighter by “COM- a B White women are baer “COMPLEXION WONDER" in ev. fine store in New York. People of all shades and color are buying “COMPLEXION WONDER?” in these same stores You can bay it for 60 cents each variety, im the Hegeman Stores, Hearn, the 14th St. Stere, Lord & Taylor, Simpsom-Crawe ford Co, Koch, Merin’s, 8th Ave. & 63rd St; Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox A’ Louis Berger, 2278 Seventh Ave, Blonstein, W. 125th Sty ‘Weatptal, 308° W. doth St, Abraham & Straus of Brookiya, and Locters of Brooke. “COMPLEXION WONDER” make your skin clear, smooth and at ‘tractive. We have preparatoins which wil belp people of all complexions to im- 7 'Gar preparations will make any kind of hair dress to advantage, and make any colored person more attractive. You can tay “COM: LEXION WONDER" anywhere, but for our othee ‘specialties, it is better to write to ua direct for instructions and information. For 10 Cents we send esmaples of any of our preparations WONDER COMB for straightening th ‘alr, 60 cents, Agents wanted. , MLB, BERGER & CO., 2 Rector Street, New Yerk.§ Fa ay ea ee Tian 8 |seesyrieie = em oe RiricueGaitee se e New Yoru wren E Oy atom Feb, 33a fee Oe The La Cotch House 39 West 133ed Street scan By ce aa ae eS ES gee a night and up Diemen Mra. A. K. BROWN, Prop. eee Tel. 4967 Bryant The McClennan New Terry Equipped with all Medera imprevemeats ne eee service guaranteed. BEEFSTEAK PARTY MAR. 29 MRS. W. McCLENNAN, Prop. 216 West 40th Street NEW YORE eas ‘Telephone 6X6 Columben — PRIMROSE HOUSE Yormciy THE BUNDY HOUSE Meaty tereted re te eh Fivwat Sake a A. PRIMROSE, Proprietor 403 W. SSth Street a BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CTR ae MRS STEPHEN BUNDY Propnetor. cunt fc ees! | 128 West agth Street Neatir: forawbed_ rooms bard oreaarae a ke, Sot oe opm reo MBE SHALL room Makes the Halt Grow = HAIR-VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satistying Scalp Teak! Pestively Grews Hsir! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Pomade Hairvim } ica hase each By Mail 3 Cents Extra COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY RS 21 A COURML Phere. D_ Presiient Dept. Y. Newpert News, Va. ‘mar teat Teleohooe S335 Metra Hull BRAMTAM TAT Tomo Telephone 5855 Moray Hull MADAM WATTERS Ladies Hair Dressing Partors 309 WEST 37TH STREET Wigs ~mitcbes aod Pompsdoars made trom be gan bar | Combos made ep. Sbampooine and Ba etrargbhoiog a specialty ‘acd So Lady Gonzales an CLAIRVOYANT? PG ; po | wc as all Your Fortene Told by Hand, Care * med Coystal 0 Yes Are Golag to Ses a (Cletrveynat ‘Why Net See the Best? it jet have-cety meee, 4 asin poe brat poet min ‘aad “lone cans SETUAUN (arena aed a ae Ser aieat Sng eit cech tinea From ‘the nepiating’ 4222, methods, aeare G3 es or Peat Regain doe oe oe Baie ah stgee ete. ke mt y Peer E ee pone. ius sues ‘How can I succeed tn business or work? Paar rep lp bemyorded Eee a | aan toe ane | Berea] oe eae Bor ot teary oe Bs ee tor an eee sn ae eee eee res em eeee re! ber oo | ee es ts Boe Sine Seat ee cesass Peder poor iepelorn ee Se ae Seat nee Sr ee eee eae SoU Rts soe . We heey vere ont eran antes ee lel term ane eae soe bt eee thee ga ean sean games ofr biteay etntes eo thee HOUR ee ise: tell you how to get the leve of Hobe, irae Mace Eoceegyere of ie se Eas So, Aree enaeah ols Bion resi tow to merry gs Seat nd vieallty: remove ail Sell toeercee aE piomas hang in Parlors. RT SOREALES. HAIR TONIC. zt, ave TP, GONZALES TEAIE TONIC. 3 gay BRS sires se, yet Mabon Hine se ast Ber awl ah Fos oy wee eRe ot Pa casstuation 25. §0c. $1.93. tow 0 to 18, also Sundays. Permanently I 236 Bergen St.. detween pum Rah oo re tee et ge, OLD DR. BRYAN ‘98 Years’ Experience 208 Bast 17th Street Rear Srd Avense MEW voRR qmmsend bee content oo eng aae AGR, Ofice ope day time and eveningn— nov. 68a cette ON The Hampton Uphelstering gad: Isterior Decorati 46 W. 1334 Street. New Vert AU Orders promptly ateended to F. C. HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 134th St. Ee EN Te . LAST CALE Send in Your Order Tomday Only 1sharre nore of sock in tha irra sare ae Ae eee ieee Ve RE ea Me es Sneale bone "Rates SRGE™ ese sete The Workers Reatty Co. We JWATEINS Mer Fes. 10 eine Me eS NA ST a SE Ce ee eee a EERO a eT PRD ek Pesg SOM EPR Woo De SOT LCR Re eS BRIE SS RO SS a relat ae sent nic siielecbllsatadiealicaeteled tetiedidanten eek saco closes Ne Lek gn Ae Pe eR ig eS Ae a ea \ { ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910 ———— Watered at the Post Office at New York ‘as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. TONE YEAR 20... eee eee eee ee PLEO @IX MONTHS oe. 00 WHREE MONTHS .............. 50 fim the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. fo Canada, $3 year. To other for eign counttiea, ‘$2.50 per year. Published on Thuraday of every week Tae New Yorn Ace Publishing Sacey Fred Ro Moore,~President; Jerome 'B. Peterson, Secretary-Treas- wrer. Address of the corporation and (ts officers, 247 W 6th street, New York. London Dffice 17 Green St, Channg ‘Cross Road, W.C Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to Tar Naw Woax Acz Publishing Company. =—————— “CAN THEY PIGHT?” A glimpse into the status, the hard progress and future of the African is given by the press correspondent, Frederick E. Sturtevant, in his report last Wednesday of Colonel Roose- velt’s review of the Soudanese troops under the Enghsh Colonel Hutchin- gon. The report reads Colonel Roosevelt's face flamed with emotion as the physically perfect blacks in khaki uniferm swept by, keeping perfect time to thelr band, which played nauve marches adapted to musical brasses. The melodies reminded one of such droning as ts heard on the Georgia cotton fields, plus a barbaric wail, but witbal in perfect tempo. ‘The troops marching and drilling equaled that of the West Point * cadets. “Can they fight™" abruptly asked Colonel Roosevelt of the inspector general at his elbow “They can fight as well as they can march.” answered Statin Pasha. Colonel Roosevelt, flaming with emotion, strenuous, comprehensive and far-sighted, must have been pon- dering mighty questions concerning the Africans. As he stood there in admiring review af these physicaly petfect blacks in khaki and revealing a West Point discipline, he probably was thinking of the Fighting Tenth Cavalry and San Juan Hill. He prob ably thought to himself: “The blacks of Africa too are coming into the power of civilization. Commercial conquest by Europe of this great mch continent whose inhabitants God has ordained shall be black will do for these people what slavery did to the American Negro. For a season it will keep them in industrial if not physi- gal hondags, But they too will emerge as masters of the arts of peace and of war. Some day among these Soudanese, some day among that other race of black Herculeses, the Zulus, amon gthe hardy Congoese and Kafirs, among all the Negro peo ples of Africa leaders, military, indus- trial and political, will come forth and. lead their race into the promised land of independent civilization This may be the evolution of decades and of centuries. But of any people -apable of such discipline, and of any such people that can and will fight th ce need be no despair A WORTHY INSTITUTION. +» One of the young and worthy Ne ‘Gro institutions of the Southland 1s the Mississipp: Industrial College at Holly Springs, whose founder and Yeasurer 1s Rishop Elias Cottrell Founded in 1905, the normal and in dustrial school now 1s worth a total of $99,000, with buildings worth $71, 000, land worth $20,000, and equip ments worth $4,000 The enrolliner of the school 1s now about 500, and an able and well tramed teaching staff has been provided ‘The trustees of the institution plan now tw erect two additional buildings at a cast of more than $50,000 Andrew Carnegie has pledged the institution $25,000 to this end, on the condition that the instru tion raise the means and rect une af the buildings at a cost of not tess than $25,000) Mississipp Te tuctrnal cot lege has the warmest on forsement ot Dr Booker Fo Wastingten Ristay Cottrell has made oo fiverib'e in preceion and we tists his efforts mite Trt a tore aban ant frm The t 6 SM thaadst Dy os ee Churel -t oi Sot see teat that the Holly pens risa cet race funds sat sore en are gies tor wane ght thrapet cee ee Th wets Fak : Gay the New core EEY We nett os wart meee $e ‘ Mere, wslieg 4 rebre oo 5 Teh Loleserses thetie as idle Fae THI BATHS IN BAT TIMOR War te Sn the vaty Of Retin ce sae te ak eataly lished on Argyle veaue fee bathe for Negroes ‘ome oT 1a were made to arouse the w'rted peaypulation a4 to ther born und oportumty — So unsatisfactory was thetr response to politicians are now agitating for the abolition of the splendid bathhouse, Apparently they make out a rather plausible case against the Negroes. Last month only 1,700 persons pa- tronized the place, and of this num ber more than 600 came to do laundry work alone. The cost per bath fcr each citizen of color bathing last month was 17 cents On the other hand, st is contended that the public bath for the whites costs from 24 to 3 cents a bath, owing to the thou- sands of the latter bathing. It would be nothing short of a ca- lamity if the opportunity for free baths were taken from the<tolo-ed people of the Orivle City, Yet this extreme measure 1s being favored by a member of the bath commission. The Negroes themselves are largely to blame Yet the bathhouse has not been established sutficiently long to be declared an absolute fatlure, nei- ther have general and persistent ef- forts been made among the Negroes to induce them to grasp this public benefit. With all the earnestness at our command we ask the preachers and leaders of Baltimore's hundred thousand Negroes to stir up a sentr- ment for the general patronage of the bathhouse We ask the Bath Com mission to be a little more patient THE CHURCH SCANDAL. We have an our possession the spe- cine charges of graft and corruption made by Rey John F Hamulton of Delaware, Ohty, to the Bishops of the A ME. Church in midwinter ses- ston at Vicksburg, Miss, on February 9 We have also received similar and other accusations from Pittsburg The astounding and damaging statements made against the churchmen, high in the cloth, we are not at this time pub- lishing in all their scandalous deta! We are awaiting the report as to their disposition by the bishops The Ohio letter to Tae AcE accompanving the charges reads in part as follows You will find a clipping from your paper of January 13, 1910, attached to a copy of one of the seventeen letters that were regis- tered to each of the Bishops of the A. ME Church on February 7, 1910, In order to reach them In thelt “Mid-winter Session,” Feb- ruary 9, 1910, at Vicksburg. Miss. Your editorial being so true in every respect to the actions of ninety—if not ninety-nine—per cent. of the Bishops of the A M Church is the reason for send- tng you the copy. ‘The day has come in this—the Episcopal District of this church —that to be in good and regular standing and in harmony with all, one must tacitly and ostensibly en- dorse lawless lars, libertines, drunkards and grafters. A sad fact for an annual conven- tion of gospel ministers? but a $not, neverthelnes. ‘Yours truly, JNO. F HAMILTON. Rev Hamilton charges that well migh $50,000 has been turned from its legitimate channel in the form of graft during the last quadrenmum. Six thousand dollars of the moncys of the annual conference of one Eps copal district has been misappropriat ed, says the writer, since tie present bishop eas been an charge Three theasand de ore nat he continu 5 has found its way iste thar bishop s pockets burtheciore, Bes Hanmlten siys Padest ater ys test has been made an van aad tins graft bass es haa ty howe tv the Inch ops We cannet sat fe ihe teve Rey Hamitom rep edt rs as an Dene tan aime dtc saan We are net bette be ese thar these gs amany ads bash ke bur a whose heartay Wick wr Gut and immo rahty Weoobe net be aeve that tis exists with the conme dee and pro tect mt tat des beady ot stewart Negre tun iier We we puned to be fod Dect dee te tar pee te speck thus fomk'y The \OMOT CT cr Mk Be eer yaa fs ce A NOBLE NOBLI-MAN I Aaah ites aor t - see ter os ube st sot Ving MR OS Hn ' er " Cs a a law ms noe a ' ! & « . Pulte ' Wee Ye 4 % bem Qed WO ee wee fee Hstoes vt tinh Pave Beall @ FN etree mates el Ne gre Woes! Lat as well because she was the thyme of a ime ag etatie marrage Daf reyal couple accord ingly went ity voluntary exile in Paris During the current year the bowser sprobeekins ater Bephew, the Ceat’s' pid’ wil] dod pleasure,” that he must not se- turn to Russia until he gets rid of his wife. This implied invitation he defiantly rejected. Though he lives splendidly on his independent fortune near the French capital, each year he loses in tho neighborhood of $100,000 im royal perquisites. He loses the po- sition in the councils of state and in the army to which his nobility en- titles him. Despite all this, the Grand Duke clings to the wife he loves He will hve’and die in exile The days of chivalry are not past Kmghthood 1s stil} in flower What- ever may be said of other European dukes and counts, the Grand Duke Michael of Russia 1s truly a noble nobleman. EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. Senator Allds tells Conger and his other accusers to ther teeth that their charges have been “cooked” up and that even the bank books stub has been doctored The New York pub- lic almost as one man says Tell that to the Danes” Teddy, 1 love you awtul well “The reason why I cannot tell, But this I khtow, I have the spell, I simply love you awful well American People. Booker T Washington attacks the drinking habit on the mght spot when he preaches temperance in his address to the Young Women’s Christian Association “The lps that touch liquor shall never touch mine * The Brownsville court it 1s said will report that they have found no man guilty and yet thes can say that they find no man 1s innocent Were Sol- omon ahve to-day he could not say there 1s nothing new under the sun. Benyanun Bundy of Cincinnati after successfully passing the consular ser- vice examimations was told by the State Department that he would have to await a vacancy at some Negro government embassy O, race har- mony! What crimes have been com: mitted in thy name “Matt” Henson accuses Commander Peary of selfishness and ingratitude, but says he reached the Pole all nght Mr Henson tardily confirms public opinion as to his commander It was Abraham Lincoln who said, “The public may wobble, but it generally wobbles right.” The veterans of Massachusetts con: tinue to protest the placing of Gen- eral Lee's statue in Statuary Hall. The boys of the Old Bay State stick to their colors when all others go into the camp of the enemy “Unote Tee put it up to them alt meht and made them stick ty the party Ys the smoke or atte clears awax ot deesn tap un tat the great WHE Cone we Sealy spabed, after “ FRIEND OF NOBLE MEN Dintetet Attarnes Lewis Paya Tender Teibate to Old Boston Character Ve passe 1 ao Heme fro en nates sont Mowe whe beet ort Sart fates The une tee tte et cin tet tal aes So ' we hand ee Toone whe beheld ie Test se rtes ever GE Bat won mo bare Modravin the ttt fren ded neighbors etch adding tas or her tee Trmens te sortie gould ed sence Rare Here nares suEN Ceo soak drat Ham D tte Mee Pers hob ac ate gems Ee an mee fae den rd We Lee WN Ey Oe * Pew bre tase betes We bam et br ara Wes sar od fs Sm Dat cans a err rr ere: eet ees ' Vee 8 oe Qe Ie atte Gir Gee Se a teat ' oa sacan en ream bene torres eer sere 6 srt etme tad Meng, were kanes meet it fo uteteme ae her bets When the reeunatrae tions ens ermme tat fell tn Meath Carolina aie came North, ee for more than thirty years she Be ie ahaa "a va = | teak aS an en ree © largo beast for and hos: pitalty, old friends of South Carolina dave ‘among them former Governor Moses, sought her out to re- call ol@. days and manners. Many a ftudent in this city of opportunity and learning found substantial sympathy and ald in her home. ‘There are those whe mourn her death who were not at her bier Ae Ingersoll said at the gravo of his brother, “If every one for whom hy had done some good deed should bring ® nosegny and place upon his bier, to- night he would sleep beneath a wilder- ness of flowers.” WILLIAM H LEWIS Boston, Masa, March 16, 1910 NEGRO DOMINATION. Democratio Election Cry Followed by Corruption and Crime. It ts trapoasible to consider the re- cent prevalency of Negro crime in Loutevilie without recalling the Demo cratle campaign cry uf Negro duminu- Yon, which prior to the election was shouted from every platform and street ‘corner where u Whullen orning could get a hearing The Herald at the time drew atten tion to the fact that the phase of Ne- 'grv domination, which the frenzied stump speakers were denouncing in exaggerated hyperbole, was not the one most greatly to be feared We could gee no peril to our white citi. zenship from the employment of Ne- -groes as street cleaners and in other ‘subordinate capacities by the city We could find no reason in the objection raised to this practice by men who employed Negroes in thelr own bomes und places of business to do the men- tal work But we saw a peril in the return to the day of Negro Idleness that prevailed under a former Demo- cratic regime, when shiftleas blacks lurked tn dark alleys and menaced tho women of the city This ts the kind of Negro domination that’ Loulsvitle has cause to dread It 1s back to this sort of thing that the city seems to be drifting There has been more digorder, more Slolenee, more crime among Louisville Negroes during the three monthd of Democrauc rule than during the tao years of Republican administration If a tughter rein Ie not placed upon this Glement in the community we will be | suffering from the same intolerable conditions that prevailed during the latter part of Mayor Barth’s regime be- fore it has run its course ‘The reason for this state of affairs may He tn a lack of efficiency on the part of the police force. or in an al- lance between the party machine and the lower class of Negroes—perhaps in both — Whatever {t may be it is dis- Unctly disoreditable to the adminis tration that two years of remarkable immunity from crime should be fol- lowed by a renewal of the Idle and de- graded members of the colored popu- latton Col. Lindsay has yet to win his apurs asa capable Chief of Police So far he has not demonstrated the posses- sion of those excellent qualities with which he was credited at the time of his appointment There {8 a pretty general impression that Col Lindsey is somewhat of a figurehead, and that police affairs in Loulsville are under political direction. It is certain the department is not up to the standard set by Col. Haager—Louisville (Ky ) Herald In the Same Old Way The Advocate congratulates Mr Henn Lincoln Johngon of Grorsta pen lia appointment aa Register of Leeds for the District of Columbia, ae and here te the fly tn the ont trent at cold win that he Nathed fron eo Sone whieh coubd at leat be Peete pehteally detonate: tern tory We dent flatter oure tyes that Wht Petes Pine Naa ar may be Sand elsewhere wall alarms ar eye POOR (he appelnting pewers stil we Aber U cnpemiats Mea the Not Dente AN EMD gy ones tit ae Ve Pagabe she Wane pawee de oe Poss These hon hethine te ta seecees frome that se tee the Pee eat pet eed Seika Gs or ae a, Lames yA ee ale ata adie 1 tse noe ahed Wi ey Wear St Wa aie oe AW PPefee Sem Th Lbs am att joe wee Ue ny ey Me Tnae eee Bee " “The White Man Came * Ho se Woa dew te ¢ Me Cer a nh Bs Pee ta oa bas va ites iz ge Se Bo ote oF boned res oa the Me F Wher. Vardamay Rae? ' “ ae 1 . 1 Se a ebing nears eon merone Vit richie bot tt atont) atop rbert «* helping ones wif tani the gravy tn the Miah DeMor amin ye Mates. eer By Hadith M Thomas. - I sowed the maize, the Ince’s maize, Within the red earth's furrowed ways— 1 sowed with magic Leer It scarce hath shown its lordly spear, When, list' I hear The whisper of the maize’ ‘That spear (become a fulchion) swaya Through all the green and growing duys Of sweet, long-lighted June, At mist-hung morn, or” morning ‘leur Still, otill T hear The whisper of the muize When tufted Lome a eignal raise, And bees therein, make long delays At incense burning noon, Bull borne from fur, or rising hear, 1 hear--T hear The whisper of the maize And when Its dues the ripe year pays, When teuns toward earth, with deep- ening guze, The silver-beimning moon, White amber grows the milky ear, T hear—etill hear The whisper of the nunze When on the breeze me wan leat strays. Amit the dim forgetful duye ‘That follow summer sou, Lo" shriller still, and all austere, hear 1 hear The whisper of the maize’ Amid the red earths furrowed ways. Lghraved the maize the Incas matze. And buvked {te golden boon, Each lordly sheaf apake like & seer — And still I hear The whisper of the maize WHALE THE NEGRU PRESS HAS IU SAT It ts quite interesting to know how well the Negro press pald tts respecte te Tillman and Vardaman The for: mer whe will not use his tongue uguinst the mice in the future as he hug in the past and the latter who wae Cut off fram using his tongue in the Senate of the United States, as he Previously announced hefore the elec: tion took place but was so beautifully defeated The Lord will Sight our bat: tea if We will push the battle to the gate Nashville Clarion A fow of the gond ladies of thie ott ate Gr be congnitulated on thetr un- tiring effurts toward the old ladies home Too much praige cannot be given the few Who are working for this tnuse Yet there we quite a number whe could de more thin they are at present doing. therely making the Work a great desl lognter for the few Who are now carrying the burden The Preachers should join in this work and agaist thesr quod ludies, there ts quite deal more ts be dene aaa preacher than preaching on Sunday and hold- ing church meetings to collect sala- Hew Mowute eLitthe Ror ky Guitde The home qualities of Cleveland are hot surpassed hy any other city tn Amertea Cleveland and Reston are lwase Hnked tagether tn the consis eration of culture and intellectual at- mosphere Momily the cits ts above the average The admintatration of Rovernment in auch that the gross ir regularities of some cities are here re- duced ton minimum The right kind ff person with ability and Cithfulness te duty can make a gand living here Such people are wanted here | They are coming pS hundreds | They are welcome—thrice welcome —-The Cleve- land Journal Bome people are so hypocritical that they are unable to accord anybody the right, which they take for themselves. the Tight te act according to the dic- tater af thelr conscience Of course hone nf ug in see ourselves ag others sew us and it tx human to be selfish Merefare vce are quick f. condemn tn cihers the vers things we are quilts Bf ourselves in order the more, It ts hoped te hide eur pertlas Se) many et us mike the mistake of supposing That we ean elevate onrestver Ine Freie nip ititlurnse broaden ‘aur wpe re we ugefales se oe alt suredyon In the eves of the muttitude by contin- Galle tring te pres that the ther fila te wrong md vet ate patht Sten Sem at tooth Tat et cag alee the Soe Time nt inv terent way SW hort News wed Ste Thott ge Dae ne men here af etn retin he ereat ar ihe ene einen nt this Pee Mr the 6 stared ee saw Hee merit Hl be Fo a Detter tase at se titte teen of ths cmmonweatth and de ee EE Nay Pete ce aint ele Sin ae rtare the i Fe Pros nnd weep neh th hse oP ena pene (nla dae 8S ee ee Ue yea is oe TE: vy wpbeeipag are Heo : pose teats te ete tan eb Otte pw ape pes Loe Wo ners ee OW ne rem tere 28 tt at ate went ew eS tn e 4 soe omen omen we ! re « ; m » n iiniel GOOSEN NOG Tee nntinaspieneanen GRIP ANOS ELA ere g ee ey PT Ce Gina ot lve Inada gk webtiny OF paicontake woarby ‘Sagres, in the great wl 08 wheat oa hens done, fry.’ = BOOKER T. WASHINGTOK The Story of the Negro 7 bysicien. Dr. C.N Ace aud baeaa to practice saint Wastsowery_Atebaas Renoarteteen tect ot think there mau b Negro doctor dentgts or pbarmaclat ln the ‘Stato 1 AT te prcal Hime there are more than ono hyndred, and the members of theee three professions waste, # flouruhiog State Association . In too volumes, boxed. The Price $3.00 (postage 30c) Doustepay, Paar & Co., 133 E. 16th St, New York Gentlemen, -1 enclosed $3.30 for which send me I set (two voiumey) of ‘The Story uf the Negro’ by Booker T. Washington | Nae. | Appaass — | ; i a 7 ceive from a private corporation, and Vurduman forgotten, it is to be hoped that the Negro will’ enjoy a season of much needed respite —Central Afro- American MICHIGAN MEN SORE. Darnes Saye Republiccans Will Need Negro tn Their (Councils. To the Editor of The Age It 18 the opinton of loy«l Republicans of thie section that President Tate ought ty get buay, tf he expects to al- lay @ rapidly growing belief among the Negro voters of the North that he has not abundoned them, in a vain, fool- ish attempt to win some Southern State to Republicaniem The writer admires the abiding faith that The Age seems to have, and hopes thut It ° speaks bs the card” in proph- esying a changed attitude for the fu- ture but at the same time you will have to confess that you know of no uct of President Taft. or his Adminis- tration, which would Indicate that the Negro wus even being considered a8 @ Contributing factor in the past suc- ceases of the party The truth ts, sir, that the large ma- Jorities accorded the party in the past two campaigns bare imbued the con- trolling element of the party with the iden that these campaigns may be won without the assistance of the Brother tn Black = That. tr, ta the crux of the whole matter What matters it, in Wayne County Michigan, for instance. which wuy 4000 Negroes vote if the county Koes Repubtican by 25,000 ma- Jority * Kut the signs of the times, out this way. at least unmistakably point to a day af reskening ‘There ip a growing unrest manifesting itself datly in this section, not alone among the colored \ote, but ameng all classes as well Prosperity does net ulways mean sat- infaction When times are bad people seem tv be content to abide thetr lot, but When prosperity 1s supposed to come in chunks, as it were, people are naturally wondering @hy_ they can't realize its presence, individually The high cost of living ts creating a eitua- tion tn the North, Eust and West which means the loss of a great number of the full dinner pail brigade,” and the days are not far distant when Mr Tutt and his party will be glad to once more admit the Negro to their party counetls. © It {8 clear that we are not wanted there now, and out of this situation there is but one satisfying feature, and that ts that the Negro 1s conscious of that fact. and will act accordingly ‘The writer of this articte is a Re- publican born and bred, never voted for u Democrat in his hfe, has a wide acquaintance among Ivading Republ!- cans of this section, and knows where- othe apeaks when he saya nota single Negro in this section of the conntes is aatisfed with Mr Tutt, hts party oF his Administration It is going to take mure than soft speeches, falr pron isre and glittering generailties to keep the Neen in tine Secretary. Tichin= won mas WI few Votes dn the Sauth tit fat eeEN gach Vote Me whl lowe Mr Tite tive in the North Vesna se Republi ane ne an Mes nf pe gt November: ROBERT © RARNES FOE Chamber of Commies + Perrot Mar hag Ite THE REY Te HISTORY sHruce Grit? Qaotes Lord Neacona- fleld to Awaken Race Pride Tot veteatre mewspapes water Boek Poe Gee am aie he Fe bth mt Lat wath bled cee tee Nest! ce abn Profi 2s compred umd ar Se Dae cae etiam af chant er et hes wale the ttle Foes Seo Man eet Women ie CEN paladin ds (ewe gy ep whe leg inet a Ve dieu ayy “a Fre Ma De raat T aS fe ad og ES reepet aayy : Hew ew ned es ‘ Re; ay EM ase hoshy sea oN pleate pres Pere t be OY ta ee aunts of ” 1b at nae tame Ge AG OL AR pat . $a yo ' ee ‘ Rn cree ee pp ose Mmpver an smprees ny these ou athful se ulere THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN Sasro Schooling Netther fy, Nor Gift, Says Endependeay Tt is extraordinary that the ment should continue to be made in the South “nine-tertha of money used to educate Negrues from the pockets of the white payers.” This statement has often challenged, and e\ idence sented that Negroes pay very ny ‘and in some aections quite all, share to support their schovis. The evidence 1s available Carolina spent last year for the cation of the average white $10.36, and for the education of" colored child $170 In some of counties the ayerage amount spent the education of colored children down to 97 cents, 90 cents, 89 and 58 cents. In Charleston Co, $85.70 was spent on each white and $265 on each colored child, is, 1t cost the public in Charleston as much to keep one white child school as it did to school fourteen ered children. It would appear this that the pockets o@ the white payers would not be so te pressed even if they were culled to meet the “nine-tentha” required educate the Negroes Negro educat ‘at $10 per annum ought not et any kind of taxpayer But there are other figures from most reliable source. Mr Charles Coon, Superintendent of Schools, son, N. C, takes up the direct Q tion “Is the Negro public school. burden to the white taxpayer and if to what extent?" His paper was before the Twelfth Annual Confer for Education in the South, and Mshed by authority. His investigations extend eleven States Virginia, North Una, South Carolina, Georgia, da, Alabama, Mississippi, Loi Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee shows that these States spend on He schools annually $23,068,863, that the Negroes, although™#02 cent. of the population, receive 14.8 per cent. of the fund He fv shows that even !f the school fi Virginia were divided on the Fi Une," that is, by taxes Pald, the wy, Toes’ share, instead of being $483 the amount which they now would be $507,305. tn North Ca the amount due Negrors is $429, Instead of the $402.638 which they celve, In Georgin the amusut would be $647,552.54 instead uf About $506,170, which they rece Thus, according to hie figures, the X Gro schools uf thege three Stutvs al fall short of receiving thelr sro share tu the extent of $93.27. Th Ig, the Nexrues do not receive, ts $3 274 for school purposes, the ani iat beraonul und poll taxes they pas their pro rata share of corpura taxes and State appropriations It la plain from the above that Negro schouls du not recetve anit from white property tax or white tax, they de receive something tt corperation Goxex und from approp! one Cis evident, however, that do not share on equality with Bhites In Cus respect If these Portion tuxes wid State appropria combined can be held ag coming fr the pockets of the white tapave nnd If the amount turned over t hese funds te the public ach SWonbt ena nine tenthe ef meney spent for Negra eda vt Hen the eho made might bee kood It dues seem, however, a BEG COGry AM Une MONE gio Ing te regurd Uie general fund. all Wise Men tor generat educate 0 Wntiaste red nn prscines wy Wer pot whutes, ae alee a WH bie tae te dab FeOn 6 an is gene end hae Neate whit YN es as ster ae eet boot peedecers r ts ad " big) | ‘con ‘the edn pen mat ri tor ip: ‘they the dee} a out ree mor hole ton can the ane mae ‘they bel Five é of Vres Delt Tent the are ente ‘com wet 7 his Tio mon gin fein mes ai ary fro 1: | " Hhigs \ ta t Peery Citieen sy Sacred sae faut ie oss ee ce Prete td tn thelr rat Wieere Bravidenen ve Attitude of President Taft on Race Question Discussed POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS Ralph W Tyler Contends that President is Sincere in Desire to Destroy Evidences of Race Distinction Washington, D.C., March 23—Ralph W. Tyler, in an interview this week, teaching President Taft's administration with respect to the race, specifically enumerates some of the things the President has done to benefit the race. Mr Tyler, who is the Auditor for the Navy Department, is from the President's own State, Ohio, taking the high ground that the future of the whole race is paramount to the future of a few, said. In making President Taft's administration in so far as it has had a bearing on the Negro race, not a few Negroes have fallen into the error of considering alone the number and quality of political appointments to date. An equitable North or South is admitted when the wish and hope of every Negro and he considers it but the just recognition of his citizenship, and his ability to and observance of the laws of his country. Still, however, it must not be assumed that political appointments then constitute the one and only basis upon which to predicate criticism of President Taft and his administration. Regrettable though it be, there is a real and a fancied line of distinction between the whites and Negroes of this country. President Taft in his every public attribution has shown that he is out of sympathy both with the real and fancied line of distinction. However, this has not closed his eyes to the existence of this line nor presented his attempting an adjustment of conditions which will, he sincerely hopes, eventually destroy every evidence of race distinction and race conflict. That he is sincere in this matter no Negro who knows him or correctly judges him, will affirm to the contrary. If those Negroes who are impatient for a shower of political fruit from the presidential plum tree will stop to consider that when the Maryland disfranchising law was before the electors of that state for adoption President Tatt threw the weight of his influence against it, and in vigorous terms denounced it as an unjust discrimination, and that without that influence, probably, every Negro in Maryland today would be disfranchised, perhaps they will conclude the beneficent effect of his influence in Maryland was far more fruitful, for the race, than any number of political appointments. If the Negro critics of the President will recall his Hampton, Howard University, and Willforce University speeches in which he declared unqualifiedly for and urged vigorously the best possible education and best possible education for the Negroes if they are honest, and sincerely interested in race advancement, will contend that the influence exerted by the resident for education will have a vast, more important bearing on the uprise of our ten millions of Negroes than an hundred political appointments of high or low degree could have. If the Negro critics will stop and consider the deep interest shown, and the efforts put forth by President Taft to administration, to preserve the independence and to provide for the permanency and progress of the Liberian republic thus affording an opportunity for Negro show and develop his capacity for self-reliance, they will assume, and rightly, too, the cause of the Negro is a matter of deep concern with the President. With Negro critics and those seekers for the temporary abolition to be in political appointments will recall that the President in his annual message to the Congress, advocated the holding of a semicontent of abolition of the American slave from slavery in order that the slave show should be organized and assembled under the auspices of fifty years of freedom perhaps the will be given to give the credit he has earned for a whole desire for race uplift. of the land without politics, since the cause of the latter. Before criticizing the dispensing power the race should at least affect consistency. His appointment of Mr. Emmett J. Scott, an ideally balanced, and splendidly equipped man, as one worthy of public Commissioners, was without just cause because members of the race, not by the whites. The first, and most important term appointment made by the President was that of Robert H. Terrell to a place on the municipal bench, and that appointment, although a re-appointment, was made in the face of strenuous opposition. And strange to say the opposition was entirely on the part of Negroes, though he thought to serve and please. And that opposition was not based on any lack, in Judge Browne's ability, equipment or character, but was supported by an jealous spirit. If appointments of Negroes to office must be met with opposition from within the race the race is, at least, inconsistent if it expects white men to be unanimously in the affirmative for Negro appointments. "Taken as a whole there is much in President Taft's first year for encouragement for the race, and the specific cases I mention stand as incontrovertible proof of his friendship for the race." MONTGOMERY'S GREAT TRIBUTE State Business League Meets on Anniversary of Confederacy—Press Pays Tribute. The second annual meeting of the Alabama State Negro Business League held in Montgomery, February 17 and 18, constituted a remarkable contrast and a wonderful exhibition, looking at it from the viewpoint of history. Looking back exactly forty-nine years furnishes the contrast, looking at the object and work of the League furnishes the wonderful exhibition. Porty-nine years ago, February 17, 1861, forty-two representatives of six States, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida, met in this city. They represented another race and the proudest and bravest blood of the South To-day. February 17, five times that number met, real leaders of another race. Those met in the State Capitol, three blocks distant, at the head of the same avenue. These met in a Negro church on Dexter avenue, three blocks below the Capitol. Those met to adopt a constitution for The Confederate States of America, and to make secure the institution of slavery. These men to form a confederacy of business men to organize and perpetuate economic measures for the elevation of their race. Forty-nine years ago on February 18 those forty-two representatives of six States elected Hon. Jefferson Davis President of the Confederate States of America, and Hon Alexander H. Stephens Vice-President. These on this very day, February 18, elected a president and vice-president of a business league. Forty-nine years ago, February 18, 1861, President Davis delivered his inaugural address. February 18 DrHooker T Washington, in the auditorium of the great Negro Normal School before a cultured audience of Negroes and many white men, delivered a remarkable address, telling his race how to rise in the scale of American citizenship. Then, forty-nine years ago, Virginia sold 120,000 slaves, valued at twelve millions of dollars. February 18, Dr. W. R. Pettiford, president of the National Negro Banking Association, informed the Negro Business League that the Negro banker have been organized in Virginia, eleven in Mississippi and more than fifty have been established in the South with a capital of $1,500,000. Another thing. The great morning and evening papers of the artisocratic white people of Montgomery crowd their columns to the proceedings of the Negro Business League, and make their own address furnished to Washington's address furnished to the press was published and sent out to the world. One uncredited member of the League, Ruthin Ruffin, an ex-soldier told the story of his rise. He began farming with one voke of own and rented his land. Now he owns 2,000 acres of land and his property is valued at £5000. Mr Ruffin told I had only one wife, and when Saturday night came I had only one bundle and I arrived at a bundle to my wife. That night I received a statement by Mr Ruffin furnished a text for the newspapers, and one of them published a brilliant editorial filling a column on the wisdom and philosophy of the old coloured man from Cedarville, Ala. Ald. H. Smith, Mobile, one of the oldest employees of the postoffice; Prof. W. H. Dixon, Mobile, expert insurance agent; C. O. Harris, Montgomery postoffice and fastest mailing clerk in Alabama; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery; trustee Tuskegee Institute and conducts largest and finest grocery store in the State; Dr. L. L. Burwell, Selma, extensive practice in the Central City and proprietor of large drug store and infirmary; Prof. R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala., principal of the City Academy for colored youth and successful business man, Rev P. S L Hutchins, D.D. Dotham, Ala., who delivered a poorer address, Thomas J. Jackson, Aniston, manager of the Negro dry goods store, Dr. D. Davia, F. R. mingham, successful manager of extensive co-operative grocery business; W. J. Echoff, Birmingham, successor to J P Bond as president State League and one of the most successful undertakers in the South; J L Chisholm, Eufaula, Ala., tailor, who is patronized by leading white Eufaula citizens; Phil H White, Unlontown, Ala., prosperous merchant, who handles 1,000 bales of cotton annually, Dr A C Dungee, Montgomery, popular physician, who delivered the address of welcome, Rev W H Mixon, DD, Selma, Ala., who responded to the address of and who offered the resolution endowing to the Semi Centennial Exposition of the Negro Progress He held in 1913, Dr S H Washington, a leading physician of Montgomery, Thomas Ruffin, Cedarville, Ala. Dr W L Landerdale president People's Investment Banking Company, Birmingham; J H. Fagain, Montgomery, efficient harness maker. Rev H C Juckins, DD, editor Colored Alabaman, and pastor Dexter Avenue Baptist Church Montgomery, Henry A Loveless, Montgomery, undertaker and popular business man W Adams, Birmingham, editor of The Reporter, Drs. Watkins, Scott and Northcross, of Montgomery, E. H Gamin, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama prosperous grocer and farmer, E J Tuskegee Institute, Prof G W Trenholm, editor, Prof. C Tuskegee, Ala. A Owensan, Phelps Hall Bible School, Tuskegee Institute, Phelps, the official reporter, and many others equally as prominent. FREEDMEN'S AID CONFERENCE Officials of 29 Institutions Propose Changes—Dr. Dutton, President. Special to The New York Age. Nashville, Tenn. March 15—A conference of far-reaching importance of the presidents, deans and officials of the various twenty-three educational institutions of the Freedman's Aid Society was held here in the Mehary Auditorium of Walden University from March 5 to 8. The meeting was presided over by Dr J. A. Kumler, the retiring president of the college presidents of the Freedmen's Society. Bishop J. M. Walden, of Cincinnati, president of the Freedman's Aid Society, Drs. M. C B. Mason and T. J Mavette, general secretaries, Dr C W Bennett, inspector of schools, and Dr Thomas J. Nicholson, of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the parent body of the Freedmen's Aid Society, were among the officers who attended the conference of the college presidents which was for the purpose of discussing methods of advancing the work of the colleges controlled by the society and to improve upon their management. Promotion of greater interest in establishing Sunday Schools and Mission Schools, cultivating public sentiment and laying of teachers and students to the school by abolishing co-operation of the church school with that of public school, high school, colleges and boards of education, increasing the collections for the schools from the conferences in the patronizing territory and many other important subjects were discussed. Another important feature of the coming together of the heads of the various colleges of the Prepmen's Society and the result of their discussion was the establishment in numerous institutions of a more uniform course of study for the various schools which the study for the various schools which the important step with reference to the numerous students to Mohairy. Mohairy college here was also taken which will be of general interest. In speaking of this that after the conference, Dr Hubbard gave out the following to the Ace correspondent. The time is not far distant when there must be an advance in the requirements of the students of medicine at Mohairy. Either a five-year course in medicine will be required for a one year preliminary course comprising chemistry physics, biology, and perhaps histology and embryology, all to have a laboratory work. If the literary colleges for the colored student could prepare for the teaching of these branches, the medical course might remain as it is present four years. A number of the college presidents of the Prepmen's Society shall sign their willingness to do this procedure they could have one year in which to make such changes in the course of study which should be appropriate. If they are not prepared to do this for the student in medicine, the Medical College will take this as a preliminary course. president, L. and S. H. the Little Rock Ave. R. L. M. Cox preident, Morgan College Baltimore Md. J. O. Spencer president, and others INSTALLATION OF PISK Extensive Preparations for Dr. Cates' Inauguration - Singers Score Triumph - Napier's Pine Herd. Special to The New York Ran. Nashville, Tenn., March 15—Extensive preparations are being made for the inauguration of Dr. George A. Gates as president of Fisk University here. The inaugural exercises will take place on March 31, and a number of Northern and Eastern people of prominence are expected for the ceremonies, a special car bringing these prominent educators from New York and other Eastern points to witness the installation of the new president. Invitations have been sent out to every college in the country and already acceptances have been received and many well known educators will address the event. The entire board of trustees, it is said, will be present and the local board of trade is planning to take part in the exercises. The colored citizens of Nashville who have been actively working to secure the location of the State Colored Normal School for Davidson County to be located near this city held a meeting last Thursday night and took final action with reference to the movement Key Preston Taylor, chairman of the soliciting committee, was instructed to proceed with the soliciting of the city council on Monday night his committee of 100 prominent and influential Negroes formally launched their campaign for raising a suitable sum to be met by a like amount which the County Court of Davidson County and the city council of Nashville is expected to subscribe Hon J C Napier will head the delegation to address the city council which has already signified its willingness to financially assist in the matter, and Dr R F Boyd, with other influential members of the city council, soon to convene, which has like wise, through its chairman expressed a desire to aid in the matter of securing the normal for this county Hon B J Carr, chairman of the Citizens' Association, and who has evinced such great interest in the establishing of the institution near Nashville, accompanied by Rev William Haynes, chairman of the Location Committee. Hon B Niner, Rever H. G B Taylor, Preston Taylor, H A Boud recently made a tour of inspection of several farms which had been recommended by the Location Committee as being suitable sites for the school and on the next regular meeting of the Association it is expected that one of the sites recommended to the State Board of Education with a view of having it pass upon the selection A number of young people, students of Fisk University, furnished music here last week for a three-day religious educational association convention (white), the largest gathering of its kind ever before assembling in the city, if not in the South. They made a decidedly favorable impression, especially on the hundreds of visitors to the convention from afar, who while they had heard of the great reputation of the Fisk University singers, had perhaps for the first time been charmed as they seemed to have been, with such singing as only Fisk singers are noted for The students of Vanderbilt University, the leading college of this city (white), were so favorably impressed and charmed with the singing upon the night of their visit to the convention, that they rose in their seats and gave the college yell for "Flask University" amid a great outburst of applause. The Nashville daily newspapers also paid a high tribute to the students' singing, pronouncing it one of the most pleasing features of the great meeting. Out on the splendid farm, a few miles from Nashville, of Hon J C Napier the well-known banker of this city, is a string of canes of colored Ice Kernels, of which there is said to be only four herds extant. These cut the were recently purchased at a stock sale near Galatin, Tenn., and the property of S J Fletcher, an Indian millionaire banker, who died several weeks ago, and was bought by Mr Napier at a handsome figure. Mr Napier has received many congratulations on his purchase, of which he is profoundly grateful. He is also received many offers and is still receiving them, from would-be purchasers of his fine string of cattle and while they are in many instances far in excess of the pride paid he has persistently refused to sell and states that the cattle were bought by him for the purpose of keeping on his farm in Bishan Iane Lane, of the Colored Methodist Ipscipal Church and his son, Prof J. L. Jackson, president of Lange College of Jackson, Tenn, and Dr R T Brown editor of the Christian Index the official organ of the Colored Methodist Ipscipal Church, also of Jackson and who is prominently mentioned for Bishop at the next General Conference of that church to be held in August 2014 were in Nashville last week attending a conference of the Southern Methodist Church (white) in Jackson Iane Lane, whose pastor that year attended an institution such as Bishan and the Bishop and his disbanded company were well cared for at the meeting of the Mother Church. DR. CALDWAN DIE'S SUDDENLY Cincinnati Ohio March 15. Roy D. Cullen (1) one of the best known players in the game, and the daddiest in the study of his home in the Pittsburg and Ohio conferences. i THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsome Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or trans- ient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS, E. F. JOHNSON apr38-3m Proprietress. For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to let for receptions. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-8m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first class service, home cooking feb 24 3mo HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 123d Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The Logan House 10g W. 29th St. Door from 8th Ave. NEW YORK Nearly Furnished Rooms for permanent transient guests by Day or Week Every mod in Hotel Facility Questest block in New York NADIE IOAN Proprietress. Formerly with the Gilbert House 24 W. 82th St 20 ft 8 in White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 Ea.art 56th Street Between Second and Throa Aves. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS FRANCES R. KEYSER, Supt. Yearwood's Home Restaurant Beth st and 9th Ave NEW YORK The most modern-priced First Class Dining Room in the city. Stacks and chops. Regular Dining. 250 square feet. Purs and other pastry. Polite uniform service. SAMUEL YEARWOOD. Prop. Established 75 Congress St Saratoga N.Y. in 1988 and still there Dec. 9th Bott 10th and 11th Aves New York City Furnished rooms for ladies and gentlemen with all improvements by day or work Restaurant attached to foodful meals Never closed and in J GORDON Prop YOUNG MEN To spend a Pleasant Hour while in New York, visit the WORKING MEN'S CLUB 6 150 W. 53rd Street as well as the entire community, loses a grand man, one of spotless character, who taught a whole gospel. He did fare to the entire one of the leaders of the connection, the strong modest and quiet and solemn moments yet he was steadily forking to the front the American League, and star player in the current season, exclu- dent must. The Oberlin and the fol- lowing Madison Joubert Langera Mrs Julia McHhernan Miss Roth Hedge Miss Bella Harris, John W Wilder Hobert Rogers and John Clark Franklin Smallwood, ex president of the Christian Endeavor, was with us Sunday, and led the meeting, which was splendidly conducted. THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 135TH STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food properly cooked and seasoned to the taste. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 25 cents. Furnished rooms to let. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-3m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Beauty Furnished and improved in all Respects 254 W. 36th St. near Eighth Ave EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Locally convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Translational guests respectfully solicited. B. JOHN E. Proprietor. july 29-3m THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen of modern improvements 104 West 50th St. near sixth Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. July 29-3m Telephone: 2618 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainments. July 8-17 Estab. January 1857 Tel. 802-261-8000 HOTEL MACEO 218 West 58rd Street, N First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handsome, Steam Heated, Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarter 4 p. Closet and Business Men. First-class Restaurant Regular Dinner, including Wine, 286, 4 to 8 p. m., Sundays, 1 to 8 p. m., 45 to 8 p. m. BENJAMIN F THOMAS. Prop. jun 17-3m WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 54th Street Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms per day upward. Best Furnished House in New York. Restaurant Attached. Lunch from 8 p. to 9 o'clock. "As we journey through life, let us live by the way." PRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor nov 18-3m THE OHIO Formally THE VIRGINIA Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week Transients Accommodated in rest of Laundry 141 W. 49th Street Bet 6th & 7th Aves. NEW YORK oct 29-3m. WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th & 8th Aves. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first clean. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS. July 29-3m. Prop. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 15th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Bathtub on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MES. B. P. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem dec. 16-3m THIS I The best of its kind ever offered NYANZA DR Capital Stock: This corporation offers to the public, for its annual visit at $30 each. This special new membership is its par value already trobbled to size. TERMS This corporation offers to the public, for a limited time of Ninety (90) Days, shares of its initial stock at $5.00 each. This special offer is made to the public in order to secure new stockholders. Its par value already troubles the present cost of a share, and continues to rise. THERMS 50 SHARES—$75.00 DOWN—$20.00 PER MONTH 40 45.00 15.00 0 40.00 10.00 50 28.00 9.00 10 20.00 6.00 The object of this corporation is to establish a chain of Drug Stores, which will not only be a profitable investment, but a means of furnishing dignified and responsible employment to members of the company. We can ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT, THE TIME TO BEGIN IS NOW. Call or write for further particulars. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Home Office, 35 W. 135th Street, N. Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem 6:14 a.m. M. S. N. PIERRE, M.D., Gen. Manager The impact of this corporation is to establish a chain of Drug Stores, which will not only have a profitable investment, but a means of furnishing dignified and responsible employment to members of the company. We can ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT. THE TIME TO BEGIN IS NOW. Call or write for further particulars. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Home Office, 35 W. 135th Street, N.Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem 10 14 mos M. S. N. PIERRE, M.D., Gen. Manager SEEBE'S WINE (A PLEASANT TASTING PREPAY Hus Warehousing Co. Mrs Hewlett Co. William and Sons Warehousing Co. Lakeview Warehousing Co. PRELIMINED SEEBE PHARMACY (A PLEASANT TASTING PREPARATION OF COD LIVER OIL) Dus Wet, the Active Lime, and Cold Water contained with Milk Honey, the Lime Soda Fertilizer, Iron, Omanite and Strychnine, With the Soda Fertilizer, Wine, and Nitration which cannot be im- pulsed, and with the Soda Fertilizer, it is useful in stubborn, and with the Soda Fertilizer, Designs for stubborn, CODY & BIRD R 170 Lenox Avenue Rt 100d and 1010 St Birmingham, Preacher in Confer room Knoll of Lytham, Vicar in Star No. 144 at 1 Rockingham Court, No. 129 Court of Calcutta will be delivered by Roy J H E Carter at John Wes- ley M E Church on Sunday, March 20, at 3 p.m Fred W. Newman, our local insurance agent, has notice from Washing- Real Estate For Sale and To Lose Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Our specialty is management in Colored Tenant Property. AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAIERS. 67 West 184th Street. Phone 917 Harlem. JAMES A. JACKSON Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Broker, Appraiser. 122 West 135th St, New York Brooklyn office Jefferson Building, Room 28 4 and 6 Court Square Attorney and Counselor at Law MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribune Building Phone 1808 Bookman WALTER W. DELSART Attorney and Counsel at Law Jefferson Building, 4 Court Sqr. BROOKLYN. M. Y. aprb. JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Office, 222 W. 53rd Street NEW YORK sep 20 FRANK WHEATON LAWYER STAFF Louis A. Leavelle F. Q. Morton Attorneys-at-Lew feb 10-3mo 357 W. 54th Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. House, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City GEORGE A. BRAMHILL Ladies and Gentle Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST Full Drone Suite to H. Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST 118 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 5623 Columbus. Gas Administered. Porcelain, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years of Dr. D. C. White. deo 23-Bu IS IT! mered the Afro-American Public, RUG CO., Inc. $15,000.00 for a limited time of Ninety (90) Days, shares of offer is made to the public in order to source obles the present cost of a share, and continues establish a chain of Drug Stores, which will not furnish dignified and responsible employ- complish THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT, write for further particulars. N. Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem PIERRE,'M.D., Gen. Manager Great Tissue Builder Blood Purifier . . . PARACTION OF COD LIVER OIL In Liquids, COD Liver is combined with the Soda Battery, Iron, Osmine and Strych- Write, in a solution which cannot be im- fused with water. It is useful in ward and wash. Diseases for stubborn, CAL CO., New York LOUIS BURGER 2081 Madison Ave., for 131st St. 2278 Seventh Ave., for 134th St. of wisfully motion, months and ago and bur- has the once perely allow accl- rightly up to a pool of water on his right leg last week we added more misery to him The Ladies Aid Society of the M E Church will give a St. Patrick's supper in the lecture room of the church on the night of March 17. In keeping with the name of the affair, everything will be served in true Irish style and souvenir shamrocks will be presented to the ladies. J. H. SUES UNDER THE MALBY ACT Two suits have been instituted in the civil courts of New York City growing out of the ejection of James J. Davis, 41 West 133d street, from Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre on the afternoon of March 11. As told in last week's issue of THE AX, Mr. Davis, accompanied by his wife, purchased tickets for the first floor. They were refused seating accommodations upon presenting their coupons to the ushers. An argument ensued in which Mr. Davis did a neat disappearing act from the lobby of the theatre into the street, making his record-breaking trip through space without the least bit of physical effort on his part. Counsellor James L. Curtis, 116 West 53d street, representing Mr Davis, brought the first cause of action in the Municipal Court against Oscar and William Hammerstein, under the Malby act, the petitioner asking for $500 damages for the denial of the full enjoyment of rights and privileges in place of public accommodation and amusement. The second suit was filed in the City Court, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover $2,000 damages for assault inflicted on him at the Victoria Theatre 2 JAMES J. DAVIS while the employees of the defendants were in the act of ejecting him. In filing suit for $500 damages in the Municipal Court Counsellor Curtis charges a violation of the Malby act, which reads as follows: All persons within the jurisdiction of the State shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, hotels, eating houses, bath houses, barber shops, theatres, musio halls, public conveyances on land and water, and all places of public accommodation and amusement. Subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all citizens. Section 1, Chapter 1042, of the laws of 1895. Indifference of Colored Citizens Although the Malby act has been in force since 1895, it has been about as much service to the Negro citizens of New York City as a moving picture show would be to a blind man. There is some excuse for the Negroes in the South submitting to discriminations, as laws are enacted in many instances with a view to drawing the color line, but in New York the law is in our favor, and yet we fail to take advantage of it. The apathetic attitude shown in the past by the colored citizens of New York City in asserting their civil rights has not been such as to provoke enthusiasm or criticcommendation. Managers of the剧院 and other public places should not be insured too severely when you take into consideration that only a small number of suits have been instituted charging a violation of the Malby law since its enactment. Managers of public accommodation and amusement have about come to the conclusion that the colored citizens will stand for the drawing of the color line, and have been acting accordingly. If ten more suits would be brought at a near date quite a number of seeming set opinions would very soon undergo a radical change. James J. Davis, who has brought two suits against the Hammersteins, made the following statement to the dramatic editor of Tup Agr. By instituting proceedings against the managers of the Victoria Theatre in the Municipal Court, charging a violation of the Malby act, it does not follow that the matter will end in that court if a decision is rendered against me. If I win my case in the Municipal Court, well and good, but if I lose I shall take it to a higher court and give it an opportunity to make a ruling as to whether a citizen of color should be denied admission to the first floor of a theatre after having purchased tickets for that part of the house. Let a few more of our colored citizens emulate the example of James J. Davies and find out if the Malby act is on the statute books as an ornament or to be enforced! MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON. EDITED BY LESTER A. WARD WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. THE RED MOON—Empire Theatre, Providence, R. I. Next week, New London, Conn., Waterbury, Meriden, Bridgeport, etc. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER—Lyceum Theatre, Cleveland, O Next week, Philadelphia, Pa. BLACK PATTI CO—Holliday St. Theatre, Baltimore, Md Next week, Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGIA TROUSADOURS — Melrose, Minn., March 24, CMA, 26 and St. Brandon, 28 and 29, Ansbury, 20 and 31. U.S. TON'S CABIN CO—New Britain, Conn., March 23, Danbury, 20 and 31. BLACK PATTI CO—Brewster, N. Y., 28; Waterbury, Conn., 28. RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S MINSTRELS — Atlanta, Ga. March 24, Montgomery, Treastry, 25, Seima, 28, Birmingham, Treastry, 25, Pulsatil, Teen, 30, Gallant, 31. The Red Moon to Close in May. Announcement was made by Cole and Johnson during the engagement of the Red Moon Company at the Columbia Theatre, Newark, N. J. last week, that the show will close the season in May. Quite a number of changes have been made in the personnel of the company since the opening of the season. However, the show is more entertaining to-day than ever before. The company is productive of many a laugh throughout the piece, and Alda Overton Walker is living up to her reputation of being the cleverest of colored soubrettes. The other members of the cast are appearing to advantage, and the choice of the direction of H Lawrence Freeman, deserves mention. LULU COLEMAN of The Red Moon Company THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Fletchers are at the Bjjou Theatre, Orange, N. J. The Ten Dark Knights are at the Orpheum Theatre, Mansfield, O. Belle Davis and Ficks are at the Bjjou Theatre, Battle Creek, Mich. Jones and Grant are at the Temple Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Marshalls are at the Family Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Murphy and Francis are at the Colonial Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Rogers is playing at Keith's Theatre, Portland, Me. Morse and Ray are playing at the Bjjou Theatre, Easton, Pa. Henderson and Thomas are at the Globe Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Blacks are at the Scenic Temple Theatre, Malden, Mass., this week. Brown and Sheftal are at the Savoy Theatre this week. Ledman and Somers are at the Lynn Theatre, Lynn, Mass. The Brinkleys are at Proctor's Theatre, Plainfield, N. J. Floyd and Russell are at Scenic Temple, Cambridge, Mass., this week. Pankey and Cook are at the Pantages Theatre, St Joseph, Mo. McKissick and Shadney are at the Star Theatre, Quebec, Can Ray and Williams are at the Star Theatre, Hanover, Pa. The Burrises are at the Lewis Theatre, Elizabeth, N J. The Dunsmores are at the Bijou Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Anderson and Golnes are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Jones and Rogers are at Keith and Proctor's 68th Street Theatre this week. Karle Brown Cooke is back in New York City after a successful tour through the South. J W. Jeffrey and Ethel Coles are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. The Parquettes—William and Ella—are in vaudeville playing over the People's Circuit. The Brittons are playing a return engagement at the American Music Hall this week. Nettie Glenn and her Five Licorice Sticks are at the Liberty Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Will Marion Cook has returned from a trip to Washington, D C. Chicago and other cities Within a short time the Frogs will emerge from their pond. Where they have been sleeping all winter William Pennell, better known as "Bonzie," headed the bill at the Cleveland Theatre, Cleveland, O., last week. Joe Jordan has a quartet this week at the Assembly, Brooklyn The other members are" Messrs. Warren and Blacklock --- Chase and Jenkins have opened the spring season, their show playing at Garden's Theatre, Hudson Heights. Matt A. Housley of the Mr Lode of Koal Company and Ralph Nichols have formed a musical act that will soon appear in vaudeville. A joint recital will be given at the Maceo Hotel Thursday evening, March 31, by Mme De Lyon Leonard and M. Everard Dabney, assisted by Mma Daisy Tapley and Henry Pleasant. La She, slack wire artist, has just finished fourteen weeks over the Northwestern Circuit, ending in Des Molne, La Now in Chicago Pekin Theatre, week of April. Tillie Smith was the hit of the bill at the Crescent Theatre the latter part of last week. The partons seemed to like her rendition of the "Mendelssohn Rag." Walter Hilliard and Ada Banks of the Mr Lode of Koal Company have formed a vaudeville act with Frank Montgomery English. hoop roller and "Queen Dorn. The dancer are heading the bill at the present Theatre, the last part of the week. Among the members of the C. V. B. A to contribute to the entertainment of the Elks at the big house meeting last week were John Rucker, Will Vodery and Ralph Nichols. Olivia Butler of the Butler Sisters has returned to vaudeville after a three months' illness. She is doing a single turn this week at the Star Theatre, Sag Harbor, L. I. Bert Williams will appear at Hummerset's Victoria Theatre, commencing week of April 18. He will first appear in his new act in Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Jerry Mills, the new stage manager of the Red Moon Company, has the reputation among the members of the company as being the "Tron Chancellor" . . . John Juniper of Juniper and Carrington, has recovered from his recent injury, and has resumed work. This week the act of the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mag. --- Bob Slater, chairman of the house committee of the C V B A's, announces that a gumbo dinner will be given at the headquarters of the association, 602 Sixth avenue, Friday evening. . . . The act of Cooper and Robinson is a thing of the past. The two comedians separated a few weeks ago. Cooper is working at yudville alone in a black-face turn and doing well. Henry and Fanny Wintfred, late of the Golden Gate Quintet, have formed an act with James Martin, which will be known as the Golden Gate Trio. This week, Montsuk Theatre, Passaic, N J. . . . Manager Charles Barton has announced that the name of the mitten organization to be headed by John Rucker will be the Dixie Jubilee Mine. Thirty-five people will be in the company, which will open August 1. . . . J Elmer Spyglass, lyric baritone, writes from Germany that he will return to America in July and tour the one month giving steerpeepon views of the Casino Theatre. Play "He is at the Casino Theatre, Rotterdam, Holland until April 5." Leona Marshall of the Red Moon Company plays in the proceedings against James R. Marshall who is appearing in Sandville with Eva Fuller in an act known as the Marshalls. According to Mr. Marshall the act will not be contested. Rowland tramp juggler, is at the Orpheum Theatre, Allentown. Pa. Judging from the newspapers, Rowland is meeting with much success. All the papers in Altoona, Pa. last week deed that his work was the best that had been seen in that city for many a day. ```markdown ``` Irone Gaines formerly of the Black Pattt Company is in vaudeville, opening successfully at the Grand Theatre Cleveland O. Next season William Pennell and Miss Gaines will appear together in vaudeville . . . At the last meeting of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association the following were admitted to membership: Tom Turpin of St Louis, Mo.; Frank Montgomery Henry Winfred, James Grundy and William Sneed --- The members of the Sunny South act are in New York City, the act having finished its engagement over the direct threat. There is a possibility of the skating team coming to the son, Allie Gillam, Billy Moore and the other vaudevillians in the skirt are glad to be back on Sixth avenue. Colored back and wing dancer, also clog dancer, would like to join partner or show. Can make good anywhere. Herb, 400 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . The Famous Dizie Trio is in Washington. D.C. this week, having toured the South since January, playing recently at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk, Va., and Daly's Theatre, Baltimore, Md. In the act are Joseph T. Porter, mandolin; R. Hill, guitar, and Josephine Dudlet, singer and dancer. Harry Brown is meeting with success abroad. While playing at the Hippodrome, Brighton, England, one of the local papers commented as fol- news, and the many tangible things he described as American's colored comedian and epistatic dancer. We congratulate the land of Jonathan, and cordially thank her for lending us such a bundle of fun. Brown is a host in himself, his methods are peculiarly his own, but there is no mistaking the fact that he gets there. is everybody happy and contented to call it. Everybody is supremely happy all the time he is occupying the boards in front of them." ABOUT THE LATE J. CD. GREEN (Gylyester Russell.) Great men have invariably been rebuked and misquoted, especially misquoted, in print, by people who are hardly capable of the undertaking, but in so small a case as differences about J. Ed. Green's career, etc., which hardly warrants any repetition. I will reply in brief to Mrs. Green's published article as well as to the rant of a not over wise very young actor. Mrs. Green tells us that her late husband was not 40, but 38 years old, to which I apologize. About the play "Capin Rufus" I will answer further along. Carefully omitted all of Mr Green's private affairs, but I will have actors to know that the late Senator Thomas C Platt had all the history of his life both private and public told in full on the next morning after his death. Mrs. Green stated the following sentence, which I will answer "The critic never called to see Mr. Green during times of illness, but he can only write from the information of others, and he thinks" It is true that I did not call to see Mr. Green and it was I who sent word to his wife to that effect, adding that I would have seen him if the benefit had been given, and I am told by good authority that Mr Green much missed appointed and grieved when much that the benefit proposition was off. It is almost useless to state that I knew Green well before he ever met his wife. In regards to the article by a young man, part actor, part writer, but with no particular occupation, who accuses me of doing Mr Green an in-depth own account of Green's history, which appeared in two newspapers, Mr Green was not the author of "A Trip to the Jungles" The play was written by Bob A Kelley for Madame Flower. When the Jungle company stranded Mr Kelley sent the play to Green, Bob and said to Peter the Company. Think of a young man just out of school and with no reputation at all or even experience asking the public such twinkle as this' 'I must ask (the) apology of the readers for attempting to answer a man who is so bigoted and not recognized by the aspiring showman, and reached the top, and reached the top, and for the benefit of those who have contributed a meal or a dollar or so for a write-up by Mr Russell and think his writings are true I would say that "Captain Rufus" and The Shoo Fly Regiment are similar dice to the fact that he and both men were not but his fact does not signify that one was stolen from the thief.' Now isn't that amusing and a true case of a zealous young man unconstantly making a fuss over the critics. But let us some right down to facts. Here is the exact history of "Captain Rufus" Mr Green. Mr Green plays the character. He told us with his own lips that he wrote it in a hurry and put it together quicker than anything he ever undertook. But he had reference to the Pekin Theatre when he told me that, for he had to supply a new play. If he wrote the play in 1804 he changed it wonderfully when he heard of Cole and Johnson's military scenes and he mentions it and I get it on good authority that a certain actor covered Cole and Johnson's military scenes and brought them to Mr. Green, which can easily be proved by Bob Cole and certain other actors, and that is why the military scenes of both shows were accurately the same when both companies appeared at the same time in the late 1800s on music from the late Ernest House. "Rufus Rastus" had some of that company's dialogue in it. Regarding Mr. Greens financial affairs, it is true that Mrs. Green contributed to his support, if she would like to have it mentioned, and also to the support of her little son in New York, who is working with the Masons who contributed to him beyond the extent of common allowance through the influence of Dr. Brown, his friend and physician, and who, without a doubt, was the greatest factor in all of his financial benefits during his illness. Mr. Green was not a member of the Masons, but Elke Small sums of money are said to have been loaned for Mr. Green by a white man who thicked his latest venture to the extent of $200, expecting to get it back in a lawsuit now pending, and in which Dr. Brown is interested. But the prediction that the man would send $500 to another engagement writer is the capacity limit of a faithful writer. Here is the limit of this young man's Here is the limit of this young man's judice rejection. He says, Now another responsibility, the self-styled critic shoulders was the proposal benefit for the deceased at the Pekin to which Mr Green was appointed even if Mr Motts had been kind and had been Mr Green's dispatched. It had been Mr Green's office there were the theatres in Chicago offered for the purpose." Right here I must brand that entire statement as false. The fact is that Mr Green was penniless as when he fell ill and the Masons. His friends, including the young writer and other people Mrs. Green mentioned, did practically nothing. Mr Green was kept in the dark as to Green's actual condition, but contended that Green's interest was only centered in the expectation of the outcome of the lawsuit. Both Dr Brown, Manager Motts and myself have been done an injustice by this afterlap, but Green's "gont" sounded and sounded me and even asked me to ask a saw Dr Brown, who after an interview was fully in favor and eager to have a benefit. Although it was a disappointment when my interview with Mr Motts was retarded, I still felt that Mr Green would have been willing. In the meantime the deceased's friends allowed that they would give him a benefit, but it was all talk; they did nothing. Dr Brown even tried to keep the news from Mr Green, and when matter heard that the plans were off he was deeply grieved as I stated before. There were no theaters at the disposal of Mr. Green's friends at any time, nor did any of them have money or influence enough to bring any such person to the theater, ashamed to tell the true story of the ways of actors, but duty and justice demand that I must, but the expense is dear, for it reduces the sad death of an actor to a burlesque. When S. H. Dudley announced that he had been hired as a writer in California at his own expense it dwindled down that Mr. Green had received 816 from the Smart Set Company collection to which Dudley contributed. Then the news came that Mr. Green was going to Indianapolis. In the meantime, he was waiting on Mr. Motte and phoned Dr. Browning to hold us a trip. The doctor was at home, so I wrote him, then went to see him, only to learn that the benefit proposition had not prevailed. It would have been far better if there had been no reprisal. Finally, in regard to Mr. Green's public history everybody can rest assured that my obituary notice was all correct, that Green was not original as a rule, but a very talented stage producer, and an actor of fair ability. But he was also a good plato and reviser. It matters not at all about the deaths of public men covering up their life's history. it is only the truth that leads to light. Truth alone points the way. The Theatre Hat. One of the Philadelphia papers has recently devoted considerable space to bewailing the fact that the ladies of that city persist in wearing the immense and bizarre creations known as "Merry Widow" hats at the theatres, making it next to impossible for people seated behind them to get more than a passing glimpse of what is goin on gon on the stage. There appears to be no ordinance prohibiting the wearing on the stage. There appears to the management of some of the theatres prints on the program that it is "earnestly hoped that the lady patrons will remove their hats during the performance." Needless to say that this modestly expressed hope has been utterly disregarded. When years ago our Louisiana Legislature passed a law known as the "high-hat bill," prohibiting the wearing of hats in theatres, there was much fun poked at the author of the measure, and it was at first received with no little ridicule. This, however, has proven that it was a veritable boom to thetheatregoers, particularly as it ante-dated the day of the Merry Widow and bee-hive creations and the rapier-like hatpins with which our up-to-date women like to adorn their cranums We can see, as well as hear, in New Orleans theatres nowadays, and our Philadelphia friends would do well to get a copy of our law and incorporate it in their town code with as little delay as possible—Exchange West Point Baseball Team Reorganisers. The Cavalry Detachment Baseball Team West Point, N. Y. having recognized for the season 1910, stands open for engagements with colored teams of good standing for games to be played at home or abroad. Address First Sergeant Melvin McCaw, Cavalry Detachment, West Point, N. Y. "Barron Wilkins' Special" for Big Fight. From present indications the colored admirers of Champion Jack Johnson in the East who intend to see the big fight on July 4, will travel to the scene of the great contest in a special train, which he known to be called the Special. Howard, the shoe-polish manufacturer, has been selected to make arrangements for the special train, which will accommodate colored fight enthusiasts from New York City, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and Washington. Family Tree of Big Fighters. Says Goldberg in the New York Evening Mail "Rosevelt's life may have been inspected from every possible angle from the butt on the world. The photographers may have used up millions of dollars worth of drugs in snapping his familiar face. But no life in American history with the exception of Washington and Lincoln, have been dissected, overhauled and annotated, upon whom the eyes of the sporting world have been resting for many months. "Not a single minute of Jerry's life has been overlooked by the industrious hispanus. They have even dug up his family tree by the river. At different German Swedish, Turkish and Italian, if Chennai they have Jeff down as a combination of Scotch and Dutch, with the accent on the Dutch, which he gets from his mother. This is all very interesting. But if Jeff succeeds in attracting Johnson—or even the average fox fan will not care if he is descended from a boiled onion "The faithful choreclubs have kept away from the life of Jackson who knew the big attraction. The reason for this is asking enough Johnson is colored. "If, by any chance, some writer starts to carry the coloured chameleon he is really an Eskimo with a dash of Swedish and Hindu blood in his veins. "The best man will win the big fight whether his great grandmother was a flower girl or his great great grandmother a baucer in a Swiss cage dwelling" INSTRUCTIONS IN THE PLAYING PIANO STAGE DANCING 136 W. 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY TOP FLOOR IT IS OUT THE BIG FIGHT JACK JOHNSON SONG AND TWOTHST Compiled by PROF. AVIKEN Published by J.B. HAVIL AND CO. Music Publishers 57th Street and Broadway N.Y. on SALE. A Studio for Piano Instruction By an experienced teacher, a graduate of St. Francis Navier Conservatory Baltimore, Md., and a graduate of the Gullmount Organ School Write for terms MMP DRVOLNO W HARVEY 15 Oak Street Jersey City N J. Feb 31m Phone 3070 Murray Hill WILLIAM J CARLF'S ORCHESTRA Indoor Athletic Carnival, Basketball Tournament and Assembly UNDER AUSPICES OF THE WASHINGTON Y M C A vs SMART SET A C Manager J H. Wiklinson Manager J. Hoffman Wooda Captain E B Henderson Captain P Accooe PRELIMINARY GAME QUADRITE A C vs SMART SET JUNIORS How to Reach the Armory.—From New York. Route No 1—Vanderbilt Avenue Saw street or Sewenth avenue troller car from Brooklyn Bridge to the walk one block Route No. Noah Avenue to Holliday Hall to the collison to 50th street From Rockefeller Truck any of the above surface lines or Fifth avenue L. At GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 43rd St. and Lexington Ave. Friday Evening, March 28th, 1910 Music by W. P. Craig's Orchestra consisting of 20 Pieces DANCING FROM 9 TO 4 A.M. Vision : Induding Wardrobe Check : 50 Cent PRIVATE BOXES $3.00 AND $5.00 Head of John D. Hadwin, 40 W. 136th St., Telephones 51 Harlem, Moses W. Slaughter, 312 W. 40th St., Telephone 2044 Bryan Officers of the League JOHN J. JENKINS President Vice President JOHN D. YOUNGER Pin Secy PER Roc Secy MOLBOURN Chaplain JEN Marshal H W GIBBS Marshal Executive Committee Chairman John D Hadwin Vice Chairman Thomas W Griggs Secy Secret Secy James E Lindsey Treas. Walter Boyd Ernest Gray Moss B Wyatt Reception Committee Chairman Robert W Crumpman E Tobias Edward Mongeger William E Jackson John O Scott Joseph Garland Harwood G Black E Bord William C Blaughter Monday Evening, March 28th, 1910 Music by W. P. Craig's Orchestra consisting of 20 Pieces DANCING FROM 9 TO 4 A.M Admission : Including Wardrobe Check PRIVATE BOXES $3.00 AND $5.00 Can be had of John D. Hadwin, 40 W 136th St., Telephones 51 Harten 4000 Beekman, Moses W. Slaughter, 312 W 40th St., Telephone 2044 Bryan Officer of the League JOHN J. JENKINS President GEORGE DEAS Vice President JOHN D. YOUNGER FoS Sec JOSEPH H. RARP Roc Sec MOLLOUURN Chaplain MOSES W. GREEN Marshal H W GIBBS Marshal Executive Committee W H Smith Chairman John D Hadwin Vice Chairman Thomas W Griggs Sec Samuel Moore Asst Sec James L. Lindsey Sec, Walter Bord Ernest Gray Moss Slaughter Joseph B Watt Reception Committee Jamie G. Thomas Chairman Robert W Cummiter David E. Tobias Edward Montgomery Solomon Reams, William E Jackson, John O. Joseph Garland, Hawwood G Black C Allison S. Hord Shipwright William C. Whallman ST GRAND BALL AND RECEPTION OF THE AND MARLEM PROGRESSIVE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Thursday Evening, April 7, 1910 At the MANHATTAN CASINO FIRST GRAND BALL AND RECEPTION MANHATTAN AND HARLEM PROGRESSIVE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION On Thursday Evening, April 7, 1910 Classic Orchestral Concertos for P M Recognition and Daming 10 P M 14 A M FFII FNX—= pronounce Mr. Joseph B Wall for music 1 F N X—= an anne! 1 metro 10 THE CROWNING SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON Post-Lenten Reception and Ball Monday Evening, April 4th, 1910 TICKET OF ADMISSION - Including Wardrobe - 50 CENT BOXES SEATING PERSONS, $2.00 Tickets and admission salts at Augustus Drancen 294 West End Street Phone Morningand Music by Full Orchestra and Brass Band of the New Amsterdam EMPRESSMENTS will be led by a committee of Indies from Empire House 20 At the 22nd Regt. Armory Broadway at 9th to 12th Nts. Manhattan FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 1st, 1910 A SPECIAL NOTR The St Christopher Club will have on the occasion Major General Wootz, Commanding General of the United States Army, Department of the East, and his staff as its special honored guests. How to reach the Armory Take Subway to 60th Street Station walk two blocks North Sixth and North Avenues Flexed Drives to 60th Street Station, then walk two blocks North Broadway Kid and Ninth Avenues Surface lines to 60th Street Dancing every Sunday to 12 30 a. m ALL NEW Admitted be the best' G. W. WERNAU, Proprietor mar 10.34 Monday Music by Admission Can be had of J 4000 Beekman. Mos GEORGE DEAS Vice P JOSEPH R HARPER MOSE W GREEN M W H Smith Chauta Samuel Moore Asat Sco Slaughter Joseph B Wry James C' Thomas 'C Solomon Evans, William Allison Samuel 'H Boyd Eugene Mars Martin FIRST At the FOURTEENTH REGIMENT ARMORY Eighth Ave. and 15th Street, Brooklyn OF THE - - VIOLIN RECITAL AND DANCE THIRD ANNUAL PUBLIC CONCERT BY THE PUPILS OF DAVID IRWIN MARTIN At the PLAZA ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 110 E. 59th St. On Thursday Evening, March 31st, 191 20 PUPILS 20 ASSISTING ARTISTS Program at 8:30 ahrp Assembly at 10:30 Music for the Assembly furnished by the New Amsterdam Musical Arts' TICKETS 35 CENTS THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK 95511. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in the Age Office not later than Tuesday evening, 8 p. m. To insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS TO ALL QUEENS, N.Y. THE AGE" OFFICE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING OF MACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS TO MCCELLAHAN, N.Y. THE AGE" RECEIVED IN THE "AGE" OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, D A.M. OF EACH WEEK. Dr. Wm. H. Johnson has removed nai face from 134 West 53d street, and will afterbe located at 84 West 132d street. Telephone, 6334 Hall avenue. adv for human hair goods go to Green- burg's, 538 Eighth avenue, near 838 street - Adv. b. 8-1yr. William H Wiggins, of 213 West 60th street, is quite sick. Norwood Fenner, eight years old, will lead the children's orchestra in the en- gible numbers and play the difficult Fantasia by Farmer, March 31, at the Plaza assembly rooms. See adv. Third Annual Violin Recital of Pupils of David M. Martin will be held Thursday March 31, 1910, at Plaza Assembly Rooms—Adv The Macro Restaurant will have a special dinner for Easter Sunday. Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. The fourth annual reception of John M. Langston Denison, No. 5, Knights of Pythas, Uniformed Rank, of Plymouth Rock. No. 2, at Majestic Hall, Thursday evening, April 7. See adv. later. Maud Allen Milliner, formerly of 59th street, has moved to 77 West 134th street. No other connections. Hats trimmed and made to order at reasonable price—adv. Arthur Parrish, formerly of New York City, is now head waker at Lakewood, N. J. M. Parrish, who has been all since last September, shows little improvement. Mr and Mrs Seard, of 723 St Nicholas avenue, entertained at tea Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs William Terrell, Mr and Mrs M Deare, Messrs Jimerson, James Mitchell and Miss Sadie Eldridge The literary committee of Hope Day Nursery is planning a very novel affair for May 6 at Grand-Central Palace. William H Browne, of West 134th street, who was for many years employed at the Hotel Majestic, has been appointed by Comproller Prendergast to a position in the Finance Department. Mr Browne is the son of the wife of Prof James H Storm of Washington, D.C. The Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women will be held in Louisville, Ky., July 15, 1910. A joint recital will be given by Mme. Dellyon Lenora, soprano, and M. Everard Dabney, baritone, at the Hotel Maceo, Thursday evening, March 31, 1910, assisted by Henry Pleasant, tenor, and Mme. Daisy Tapley, accompanist, Admission 35 cents, with dancing Don't forget the date of Southern Beneficial League-Easter reception, on March 28, 1910, at Grand Central Palace. Admission 50 cents — adv Mrs. George W Casey has removed from 136 West 49th street, Manhattan, to 99 Sommersett street, Newark, N. J. Miss Ethel Yockery, of Port Allegheny, Pa., is staying with her uncle, T H Lockery, of 29 West 99th street, where she will make her home in the future. Prof. Albert F. Mando's Festival and Reception is to be given in Newark, N. J., April 21, 1910, at the new Auditorium. The admission will be 50 cents. It will be the musical event. Keep the date in mind. Ad later. The Southern dinner at the Hotel Maceo last Monday evening was the largest attended dinner yet given by that noted establishment. Every one was made welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas were warmly congratulated. Mrs. C. A. Stewart, 418 Sixth avenue, fell and broke her right hand a few days ago. The musical and dramatic entertainment of the twelve annual reception of the Bermuda Benevolent Association, March 31, at Lyric Hall, promises a number of very attractive features.—adv. Bishop Elias Cottrell, of the C. M. E. Church, residing at Holly Springs, Miss. preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening to a large congregation and was warmly received. While in the city Bishop Cottrell was the house guest of Dr. Charles Roberts and left Saturday for his home by way of Cincinnati. Theo Gibson, the senior pupil of D. I. Martin, accompanied by a full orchestra, will play the D major concerto of Beriot on March 31. See ady. Special Easter services will be held at St James Presbyterian Church, 51st street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Rev C Leroy Butler, pastor, on Sunday, March 27, 1910, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev Isaac N Rendall, D.D., president emeritus of Lincoln University will preach both morning and evening. The Sunday School will hold special exercises at 1 p.m. Excellent musical program will be rendered Central Hall, 114-116 West 53d street, to待 for all occasions, newly renovated. Under new management R Harvey Richardson, prop - Adv Mary Harris, 26 West 53th street, the following ladies at a Thursday evening, March Bessie Hart, Gertrude Hicks, Mattie Sweet, Rosa Prita, Lucy Bailey, Mattie Host, Jennie Thomas, Rosa Davis, Frances Susie Staples and Fess Glenton Musical Entertain- ment Phillips Child will present a show in the way of entertain- ment their patrons at Palm Garden, Friday, April 15, 1910 A birthday reception was tendered to William A Tolbert by Mrs. Tolbert on Wednesday evening, March 16, at their residence, 19 Furman avenue. A large number of friends were present among whom were: Messrs. H. H. Johnson, Isaac Phillips, James Porter, Sr., June Roberts, H. Bogart, with their respective families. After partaking of a splendid repast the festivities were concluded with music and dancing until the small hours of the morning. Lessons in dressmaking will be given at Hope Day Nursery, 223 West 134th street, on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. A nominal fee of 25 cents will be charged. Instruction will be by experienced teacher.—adv. The Hyperion Whist Club was entertained by its secretary, Mrs Marie Gregory, 192 West 134th street, last Friday afternoon. The entertainment was up to the usual standard and was hugely enjoyed by all. After the games a sumptuous repast was served. The table was artistically decorated, the color scheme being green, which was carried out in the minutest detail. The favors were dainty and appropriate and the guests reluctantly left when the closing hour came. Applications for space in the next edition of the CLASSIFIED NEGRO BUSINESS DIRECTORY should be made at once, as we are about to close our books. The only book of its kind published. Enlarged edition with new and interesting features. A guide, reference book and general compendium of information. Address J. Allison Williamson Publishing Co., 247 West 46th street, New York City. Persons interested in purchasing desirable Long Island lots, growing in value, should communicate by postal card or letter to W. E. H. Chase, 1996 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who will point out to them some profitable investments The vast improvements voted by the legislature of the State recently and the $75,000,000 which the Pennsylvania Railroad intends to spend in putting improved facilities for transportation, will make all Long Island property of great value in a short time.—adv A home, a good living and an education for the children is what Macon county, Alabama, offers. There are farms for sale near good eight months schools—schools taught by some of the best teachers in the South Farms can be rented and farm wages are fair. Quite a number of families have already availed themselves of these chances and are more than satisfied The Negroes who work to have something receive the kindest treatment from the whites. Just write Clinto J Calloway. Real Estate Dealer, Tuskegee institute. Alabama. He will be glad to give you further information—adv St Patrick's Day was celebrated by many guets at the dinner and dance given by Mrs Arthur Pleasant, at her residence, 1125 Lexington avenue, on March 17 Irish dishes were prominent on the menu card at dinner, and Lish songs were sung during the evening. There is a letter in THE AGE office for Mrs. Walter A. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young gave a reception to their many friends Saturday evening, March 19, at their home 268 West 40th street. The guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Jackson, Miss Geneva Johnson, J Richardson, Miss Ethel Pemberton of Chicago, Harper, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Denney, Mr. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Horton, Miss Crosler, R. Hunt, W. L. Howard, M Cheek, S Horton, Mrs. Redderson, Leon Bronaugh. The Excelsior Social and Athletic Club of Sheepshead Bay entertained a number of their numerous friends on Friday evening, March 11, at the residence of Mrs Gibbs, 2381 East 14th street, Sheepshead Bay. Among those present were Misses L. Dixon, E. Harris, M. Cruppin, F. Chemeaux, V. Harris, B. Collins, L. Winn, E. Billups, M. Harris, R. Fisher, S. Harrington, L. Barton, A Fisher, M. Gibbs, J. Jackson, E. Johnston, J. Lacallas, Mrs. Parker, Mrs I. Billups, Mrs Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Travis, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, Mr R. Lindenberger, A. Morris, P. Archer, E. C. Chemeaux, P. Galegar, H. Kemp, J Adams and Master Charles E. Billups, Jr. The officers of the club are Theo. Warren, president; Charles Gibbs, vicepresident, Benjamin Oliver, treasurer; Louis F Billups, secretary, Henry Williams, sergeant-at-arms Members, R Gibbs, P Billups, W Cook, G Green, W Kemp, H. Jones, P Marshall, H. Smith, T Johnson, R Brown and F. Tillman. Fleming W. Jackson Scores. Fleming W Jackson made the first touchdown in the action which he has brought against Matthew W Gilbert. This action is one of the worst plays with Matthew W Gilbert and the members of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, which began in 1807 and culminated in the arrests of many of the members of the sold church by the pastor, Matthew Gilbert, on the 2d day of February, 1908. In the complaint of Fleming W Jackson, he alleged that he was slandered by defendant, Matthew W Gilbert, who is the pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. He was served on the defendant on the 24th day of February, 1910, and the defendant failed to appear, answer or demur. When the time came he obtained an order to extend his time, and at the expiration of which made an application to the court for a hearing to enable him to prepare his answer. This motion was heard by Mr. Justice Finleitha of the City Court* City of New York, and after hearing Morton K Averill, the attorney for Matthew W Gilbert, the defendant, and Samuel F Edmond of 39th Gates Avenue Brooklyn and the plaintiff in opposition to backslash the plaintiff in opposition to application the justice promptly denied the defendants application for a bill of participants and so the defendant has now to answer without the expected bill of participants. The justice in denying Gilberts application for a bill of participants writes the motion against the defendant amount other than the defendant makes this motion. The plaintiff should not serve him with a bill of participants of the facts alleged in this complaint to enable him to prepare his answer. From the answering affidavits, it appears that the defendant is in default for the plaintiff's answer but the defendant contends that an order had been granted to him on the 2d day of March, 1910, to the 4th day of March, 1910, within which to plead. Instead of pleading an ordar THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910 to show cause was obtained and returnable on the 7th day of March, 1910. in which order, defendant wished six days after the service of an order in the case of the plaintiff to answer. "A bill of particulars is not ordered except under very extraordinary circumstances prior to joining of issue, and this for the obvious reason that a party has no necessity for a bill of plaintiff's claim. Not is a single fact is here stated which would justify the order 1 am of the opinion that the defendant is not acting in good faith from the actions in these proceedings the motion must therefore be denied with ten ($10) dollars costs to the plaintiff" This is a victory for Fleming W Jackson over Matthew W Gilbert, and it's only a foretaste of what the case will be in final hearing. Matthew W Gilbert is finally hearing to open default, and in a few days we will know his fate —Adv Struggles of the Metropolitan Mercantile Company Durable Last Few Years Entering as we are upon our spring campaign to restore confidence and increase the business of the company, we deem it proper at this time to make relations to the public of our struggling during the period of present condition. Countless numbers have watched with great interest the career of the company during the panic, fearing the worst. These fears were first created when other large companies were failing; companies were unpaid and millions were supported by the wealthy ones of the land, and conducted by men of ripe business experience, men who had risen from office boys to clerks, from clerks to managers, from managers to directors and to presidents, were kept alive by the persistent circulation of rumors that were as malicious as they were false. But as each day found the company still holding its own, the great majority looked on with an approval and with admiration. But how many were there who have only one impression of the business brought by the directors and officers during this critical period just ended? The public I believe will never realize the struggle the nerve-racking nurses have to face in setting by persistent creditors in the outside confronted at all times by irresponsible knackers, who do nothing but knock, are conditions which but few would dare to fire. But not understandably, the nurses are in a normal condition. Prior to the year 1908 we had never had a foreclosure of any of our mortgages, we had never lost a property, we had never lost a property, we think is not a bad record. In the summer of 1955 we found ourselves in a trying position caused by the inactivity in real estate and sale of stock. We had a number of small mortgages falling due on properties of the State of New York on the one hand, and were in the midst of the building of our Home Office on the other. In the case of the home office many of the constructors had earned a large part of their money, on contracts for non-payment. Had they gone unsatisfied we would have lost the home office building, which would have meant at that time a loss of about seventy thousand dollars to the stockholders, and the stockholders would have been trusteeship for the company. Fortunately we were able to protect both. We had only one foreclosure in that year, and the stockholder in that case was very reasonable. We adjusted the difference out of court. He took the same note as the loss which he had sustained and the notes were duly paid. The year 1999 was more disastrous. But the fortunate part of it is, the company has lived through it. Every large company must charge up each year something to losses. But if the company is not progressing During that year we were nearing the completion of our home office building, and the situation because of that fact became more acute Again it was a question of protecting individual properties or the home of building owners, and far as our induced income would permit, but when that was no longer possible we felt that the interest of over six thousand stockholders demanded the protection of the home office building and the preservation of the company. But even at that losses were not in the scope of the company's operations, and the depressed financial conditions. The largest loss was a Mount Vernon property, which we bought in the year 1906. This property consisted of a house and lot, and three additional buildings, the company tended erecting modern apartment houses for our people. The company paid on this property Six Thousand. Three Hundred and Sixty-seven Dollars, and had received from the stockholder who had purchased the house and one of the lot taxes two thousand and one hundred dollars on the purchase price. We have recently learned that the stockholder who lost the house intends buying the same direct from the owning company, and referred to. We are glad to know that our loss is our stockholder's gain. We are glad to know also that he never lost possession of the house. He is paying $75 per month there. Consider the rent he would have paid during the year 1906 as a purchase from March 1906. Whatever equitable dTERENCE exist between us we do adopt amicably. The company stands for what is right. It believes it is a square deal. The thinking mind will compile the conduct of the directors during hard times with its conduct of proactive measures and the conduct of proactive measures all for as possible, and reimbursed them whenever they suffered losses or made an effort to adjust differences will give the public an idea of the character of the institution. The home office building is now completed and furnished the first home that the race has had in the City of New York for its secret societies. Inaugurated Mascone Old Hollywood Knights of Patterson, Filas and other organizing It has a rental value of over $9,000 a year. An office is on pay off the bills against the building and the tenants will we are sure help pay off all the debt. The Home Office Building is worth about the Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Dollars and this together with its out of New York buildings. Plainfield trust. Hull and other holdings. Will show the poll that although the waves battered us during the storm of the last two and one half years, we come through safely and with the cooperation of the stockholders and the so-called trustees. It is titled and should have, we will win out. Steadfastness and a determination to win is our platform. The future is most encouraging. OPOLITAN MERCANTILE & REALTY COMPANY. TO LET Furnished rooms, large and small, private house, no housekeeping. $200 to $350 per week. gentlemen preferred Mrs. Willis, 79 West 138th street. marlst18 TO LET A nice light room, furnished or unfurnished, for man and wife or one lady Mrs. Childwell, 59 West 89th street. TO LET-Furnished room for respectable lodgers. Dixon, 14 West 133d street. TO LET-Furnished or unfurnished rooms to one or two respectable people. D. Bunting, 202 West 133d street. TO LET-Large basement room for meetings or business purposes; also beautifully furnished rooms in private house. Mrs. Maud Allen, 77 West 134th street. TO LET-Private house, newly improved, 10 rooms and bath, between 7 and 8th avenues. Apply Eata, tailor, 228 West 134th street. TO LET-New three and four rooms and bath, best improvements. 201 West 134th street. TO LET-Four-five rooms, bath, modern $11 up. Rev. Mackay, 42 West 135th street. TO LET-Neatly furnished room with use of parlor all private Allison, 230 West 134th street. TO LET - Flat for respectable colored people front or back 309 West 40th street, four large room, light, $15 Telephone 109 Bryant Moye TO LET - Large furnished outside room, modern improvements, near subway, 303 West 100th street, near Broadway TO LET - Two furnished rooms with light housekeeping Tetra, Janitor 325 West 40th street TO LET - Neatly furnished bright half room in private house, for one or two convenient to all cars, reasonable. Apply Mr. Campbell, 112 West 133rd street TO LET - Beautiful furnished rooms, all private hot and cold running water and bath, 409 West 50th street, near subway Mrs. Ryne TO LET - 116 Room very cheap, Christian martial 215 Last 50th street TO LET - Beautiful private house, 11 rooms, in residential section of Bronx, yearly lease 122 Bryant avenue, Bronx TO LET - 368 Street, 454 West, three and four large light rooms in well-kept house, improvements, $12, $15. See Janitor. FOR SALE--Half interest in Elkwood Hotel and Palm Garden, North Beach, I. L. for information inquire A. Branch, 241 West 41st street Phone 4407 Bryan: FOR SALE--Brownstone two story and basement house, between Lewis and Stuy- vesen, with office and part of furniture and carpets. Parties apply between 1 and 5 p. m. at 95 Nassau street, room 400. No correspondence WANTED--Children to board in the country. For information address Mrs. J. W. Bishop, Princes Bay P. N., Staten Island N. Y. mar24. TO LET--BROOKLYN. TO LET--Large room, all con enlences, 16 Downing St, Brooklyn, N. Y. jan27 if TO LET--Nettly furnished large and small rooms to respectable persons. 24 Beach street, Newark, N. J. mar10-5 TO LET--Four room house, with improvements, large lot, $1,600; small and pay- ment room, $1,200; library for sale on easy terms. Honeck & Hill, Englewood, N. J. mar41-4 TO LET - Furnished rooms, all improvements, at 313 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn; jib dock from Franklin avenue station of Ridgewood "L." mar44-28 TO LET - Large furnished and unfurnished rooms, at 11 Heage, 431 Broad street, Brooklyn mar44-28 TO LET - Large front alcove room and bath, $10.50 per month John Atkinson, 27 Haley street, Brooklyn mar44-28 TO LET - Furnished or unfurnished room light housekeeping or business L. C. Smith, 104 hort street, Brooklyn WANTED: Female man-hurst at funeral parties of Solomon Garrett 104 Fulton street, Brooklyn TO LET 2 two-furnished rooms man and wife, or single men 332 Whiton street, Jersey City, N. J CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Guy L. McKeel extends through this medium to those whom she cannot personally reach her sincerity thanks for their kindness during her recent bereavement SPECIAL NOTICE. Will the person who on Thursday, February 10, at the funeral of Mrs. Bade Joaquin, will be the person to be coached with the Simpson & Crawford on the collar, please call to Mrs Alice Bolden, 1728 length coat with three buttons up the front with striped mercerized lining, belonging to the mistake would be discovered. The party who has made the mistake will do a counting much annoyance, and she would like to recover her own coat, marl 21 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my mother, Rosa Tatha, who gave up March 11, 1908. She was the cell galeon grave. She mother a daint. She is gone but not forgotten. She was born in Fort Worth, Virginia. In memory of our dear mother, Nancy W. Cumbrey who departed this life on March 19, 1954. May the grateful Father reward her with ever shown us, and the soul rest in peace. ORITUARY HILMS JACKSON, formerly of Savannah, died in departed this life Monday, March 11 after a brief illness. He was buried in the West 134th street Funeral service were conducted by Rev A Clayton Powell pastor of Abysinia Baptist Church, and and of Agon, were sung. The interment was in St. Michel's Cemetery on long Island. Mr. Jackson was a shee蜡 maker by trade, and it was his job to bake lion's jaws wifr Mrs. Julia Jackson, two sons, William H. Jackson and Roger Jackson, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. William H. Jackson, a niece Miss Friends. The pallbearers were Mossar A. L Johnson, P. H Blitz, W. H. Lepon, E. H. Lankinson, L. Maguillat and J. S. Scott. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243- 46 West 49th St., between 7th and 8th Area. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.39 p. m. Holy Week—11 a. m. and 7.39 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 8 a. m. Wednesday Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- nesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. W. P. at 8 p. m. Rev. 255 W. 124th street; phone, Morninggrace, 458. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock, evening on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.34. SEATS FREER ALL WELCOME Rev. R. C. Ranzen, D.D. Pastor. Restaurant residence 128 West 139th street At home from 8 to 18 a. m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p. m. oct 12-1yr. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 137 West 19th street. Rev R. W. M. Bolden. West 19th street. Rev R. W. M. Bolden. Sunday services—11.90 p. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy communion every second Sun- at 2 p. m. Sunday services—11.90 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Vartick Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Worship—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rockefeller Center beech every day at the church from 11.20 to 2.30. 1JY 1-1 y. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTEST- STATE CISPCAL, 177 W. 63d STREET REV. JNO W JOHNSON. Priest in charge of services. Sunday Services - Preaching 1 a. m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School L.30 p m Preaching 8 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 2 p. m. Class meeting 8 p. Wednesday, 8 p. m Class meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m All are welcome. 357 West 51st street, street 8th and 9th street, on city. 438 West 51st street, Pontiac. C. LEEYD TILLER, D. D. Resl- unce. 438 West 51st street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. Sunday at 11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. K. 7 p. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar.19-lyr OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH. 15th and 4th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. B. Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Meeting Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Yorkshire Church, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 2-lyr. UNION BAPISTH CHURCH, 284-6 West 63d St. Dr. G. H Sluum Pastor. Sunday Services. b. m. Prayer Meeting 11:30 p. m. Sun School 5.29 p. m. B. Y P. U 7.29 p. m. Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion. Thursday evening of each week.-The Gregory Hayes Literary Society (Delray Beach) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Pastor's residence. 29 West 99th St. Telephone 4473-7187 Erwinville TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 160 East 112th Street, Rev. R. D. Bowles, pastor. Sunday School--11 a.m. Sunday School--2:20 p.m. Evening service--8 p.m. Weekly meetings: Wednesday evening. Sisters Meeting: Friday evening. Prayer Meeting. Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair easier, more pliable and glossy. It also makes women in our style, as a smooth texture, a stred consistency 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. removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and burning, and softens and moistens it from falling out or breaking off and gives it now life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used for all skin conditions and injuries. Used safely. Delicately perfumed it uses in a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toilet preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. Do not buy anything else claspered to be "just as good if you want the best result buy" - Charles Ford Press "on every package. If your drugstreet or local cannot supply you with the guarantee, we will send you One bottle, regular size, for $ .80 Three $ .80 Four $ .80 Charles Ford Press "on every package. If your drugstreet or local cannot supply you with the guarantee, we will send you We may postage and express charges to all pollin in U.S. A. With ordering a Postal or Express Money Order. All orders ship顺畅 on proof of price. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 21 West Knight St. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE HAIL POPLAR to make only in Chicago by above shown. Agents Wanted Street & Store TO LODGE MEMBERS. Small Stones only. Standard of quality, covered by guarantee. Terms easy. Write and send reference. Young Man, Wanted, 5QO Young Good barbers earn from $15 in the world. Good barbers are building a new fashion for comb and brush and two jackets end of your course, and also give for $45. How can we do it? Big given you a salary and a new second month and receive in cash WTS Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best school in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of tools, including two razors, pair of hairs, razor stop, neck clips, clippers, razor blades, and two jackets and a case for your tools, which are yours at the end of your company. We help you secure a position. All for $46. How can we do it? Big sales and small profits. We have thousands students yearly and have a sales department in which a student may enter on his second month and receive in cash one-half money taken in on his chair. WISE & COSTELLO New York Barber School 215 Bowery Annual After- ... And Sixty RISING SUN ... IN AID C PAUL Mechanics' Building WEDNESDAY EVE Continuous WHITE'S ORCHESTRA Single Admission Ticket, Admitting Lac Mme. New Fitting Vast improv- plicated system The chart all sizes measuring ble in all and so s vanced co- system tha- ted in a few MME School o 324 W. NEW Real After-Easter Entertainment ... And Sixty-Eighth Anniversary of ... G SUN LODGE, F. & A ... IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND ... AT PAUL REVERE HALL Mechanics' Building, Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, Continuous Music from 8 to 3 o'clock CHESTRA SAMUEL J. H. Admission Admitting Lady and Gentleman MANHATTAN LODGE NO. 45, I.B. P. C. THE ONE BIG NEW IDEA RAMBLER GRAND MINSTREL CARE At MADISOM SQUARE GARDEN to Easter Monday Night, March 28th An Evening of entertainment as only Elix INTERLOCUTOR J Frank Wheaton Howard R. Irvine Geo. V. James John C. For the Benefit of the CHARITY FUND and many other Antlers Staged under the personal Direction of BLACK CARL 50 CENTS. Boxes including Admi- nen at 7.30. Custam will rise precusely at 8.30. Dancing 11 15 OF ARRANGEMENTS—Dr A A Kelloge chairman Co- chairman James W. Williams, treasurer D. N Parker, se- cret R. Banks P. E. R. Edward Johnson (Black Cat) S. Harper Richardson James H Williams, Joobun H Williams, saker Jense S. Battles John Brighton, L. Tines D. E. Gant ex officio soon will be under the supervision of competent management, at Hotel Marshall, 177 West 32d Street Hotel Macao, 213 114 116 West 32d street Nail & Parker 25 West 133 street THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA ```markdown ``` and ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Doors open at 7.30. Contain w COMMITTEE OF ADMISSION Wheaton vice chairman James S. W Brown, auditor. W. R. Banks. P. E. H. Anderson R. Harper Richardson ley Jones. Tucker Jesus S. Battle- John E. Robinson, etc offices. The Check Room will be under the Tickets on sale at Hotel Marshall. New Central Hall 114 116 West 3rd convenient place. THE NEW Doors open at 7:30. Contain will rise precisely at 8:30. Dancing 11 15 promptly. **COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—D** A. R. Kellogg chairman, Counselor J. Frank Watson, chairman, Counselor K. N. Brown, and/or, W. R. Banks, P. E. R. Edward Johnson (Black Castle), S. P. Jones, James H. Anderson, R. Harper Richardson James H. Williamain, Johnua H. Williamain A. Benton, S. Battie, S. Battie, L. Times D. E. Gant C. N. Johnston, John E. Robbion, ex office. The Check Room will be under the supervision of competent management. The New Central Hall 114 116 West 35rd Street, West 35rd Street, New Central Hall 114 116 West 35rd Street, Nail & Parker 25 West 135街 and many other convenient places. **THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA** THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS BERMUDA BENE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO RECEPTION AND DRAMA THURSDAY EVEN At LYRIC HALL, 6th Doors open at 8 o'clock. Curtis Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCH The Program will include a choic production of the Paree DOMESTIC ADMISSION, INC. OFFICERS- Clarence W. Robb Margaret A. Campbell Financial secr Saunders. treasurer. Symon J. Smith. A. F. cox, chairman. Local Branch in B ma 11/21 FOURTH: AN JOHN M. LANG Uniform Rank of PLYMOUR TUESDAY At MA 125 East 125th Street Music by the N ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check MIDDA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR TWELFTH MON AND DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 18 MIC HALL, 6th Avenue, bet. 41st and 42nd 8 o'clock. Curtain at 8:45 Dancing from 11 o'clock W AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, under the leadership of Mr. G. M. will include a choice selection of vocal and instrumental Piece DOMESTIC ECONOMY Supper served by an Rake CON. INCLUDING WARDROBE CHECK, 50 Clarence W. Robinson president. Miss Edith Gilbert vice appellant financial secretary. Mrs E. E. Kennedy recording corner Symon J Smith, mergeont at arms Stephen Kennedy cl Local Branch in Bermuda: Leo Plix Nearon M.D. cram RTH : ANNUAL : RECEPT OF THE M. LANGSTON DIVISION Rank of PLYMOUTH ROCK LODGE, No 2, P. of the JESDAY, APRIL THE 17 At MAJESTIC HALL' 125 East 125th Street Between Park and Leamington Avenue Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Reading Wardrobe Check, 50 CINIS Lunch served a la Carte Special invitation to all Lodges, Centres and Devations OFFILERS- Clarence W. Robinson president. Misa Edith Gilbert vice president; Miss Margaret A. Campbell financial secretary. Mrs. E. E. Kennedy recording secretary. James H. Treasurer, treasurer Symon J. Smith, arqcgnt at arms Kennedy chaplaim. Edmund A. Post, local Manager. Local Bermuda. Leo Pix Neason M.D. criminining physician. ma 17 23 FOURTH : ANNUAL : RECEPTION OF THE JOHN M. LANGSTON DIVISION No. 5 Uniform Rank of PLYMOUTH ROCK LODGE, No. 2, P. of the E. W. H. TUESDAY, APRIL THE 7TH AT MAJESTIC HALL 125 East 125th Street Between Park and Leington Avenue Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check, 50 (CINES) Lunch served a la Carte by the Committee Special invitation to all Lodges, Courts and Devotions 10 ```markdown ``` CERVUS ALCES BONES Edward A. Warren J. L. Madocer Barron D. Wilkins John L. Jackson James L. Marshall Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learped in a few lessons. Easter Entertainment Day-Eighth Anniversary of ... LODGE, F. & A. M. OF THE CHARITY FUND ... AT REVERE HALL Ling, Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass EVENING, APRIL 6th, 1910 Mus Music from 8 to 3 o'clock SAMUEL J. ROSS, Caterer Judy and Gentleman $1.00 $1.50 NHATTAM LODGE NO. 45, I. B. P. O. E. OF. W. THE BIG NEW IDEA RAMBLERS OF THE ELKS BRAND MINSTREL CARNIVAL MADISOM SQUARE GARDEN Entrance Twenty-sixth Street Easter Monday Night, March 28th, 1910 An Evening of Entertainment as only Elks can give INTERLOCUTOR TAMBOS ertainment history of ... E. & A. M. ND . . . LLL Weston, Mass L. 6th, 1910 Stock MUEL J. ROSS, Caterer $1.00 $1.50 I. B. P. O. E. OF. W. RAMBLES OF THE ELKS EL CARNIVAL GARDEN Entrance Twenty-sixth Street March 28th, 1910 as only Elks can give TAMBOS and many other Antlers personal Direction of BLACK CARLE Boxes including Admission, $5.00 will rise precisely at 8.30. Dancing II 15 promptly. NTS—Dr A A Kellogg chairman Counselor J. Frank Williams, treasurer. D. W. Parker secretary: Albert N. E.R. Edward Johnson (Black Carle) S.P. Jones James James H Williams, Johann H Williams, Samuel A. Bent- les John Brighton, L. Tines D. E. Gant C.N. Johnston, be supervision of competent management. 12 West 33rd Street Hotel Macro. 21 West 33rd street. street Nail & Parker 25 West 133 street and many other / AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA BACK CARLE Sing Admission, $5.00 Mining 11 15 promptly. Carran Councilor J. Frank Parker secretary; Albert N. Karle) S. P. Jones James H. Williams, Samuel A. Bent- D. E. Gant C. N. Johnston management. Macco, 213 West 53rd street, 133 street and many other TRA EVOLENT ASSOCIATION TO ATTEND THEIR TWELFTH ANNUAL MATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT EVENING, MARCH 31, 1910 Avenue, bet. 41st and 42nd Street Bain at 8:45 Dancing from 11 o'clock until 3:30 A.M. CINEMA BRANCH Price selection of Vocal and instrumental numbers, and the ECONOMY Suppers served by an Experienced Caterer INCLUDING WARDROBE CHECK. Bannon president. Miss Edith Gilbert vice president; Mrs Secretary. Mrs E. E. Kennedy recording secretary. James H. b. bargeont at arms Stephen Kennedy chaplain. Edmund Bermuda: Leo Pix Nearon M.D. examining physician. ANNUAL : RECEPTION OF THE BGSTON DIVISION No. 5 SOUTH ROCK LODGE, No 2, P. of the E. W. H. Y, APRIL' THE 7TH AJESTIC HALL Between Jark and Irington Avenue New, Amsterdam Orchestra Clock, 50 CINES Lunch served a la Carte by the Committee In all Lodges, Corts and Divisions. ASSOCIATION TWELFTH ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT TH 31, 1910 and 42nd Street from 11 o'clock until 3:30 A. M. of Mr. G. Herbert Branch instrumental numbers, and the died by an Experienced Caterer. 50 CENTS Gilbert vice president; Miss recording secretary; James H. Kennedy chaplain; Edmund M.D. examining physician. CEPTION VISION No. 5 P. P. of the E. W. H. HE 67TH WALL. Glen Avenue Orchestra La Carte by the Committee Division Keep a little Cozy Corner in Your Heart For Me. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS'. Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor. Phone 331 Murray Hill Jan 27-8am WM. BANKS. Prop. 215 Bowery MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 324 W. 52nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Howard A. Jones R. Irving Charlton Geo. W. Campbell James H. Anderson John C. Johnson OUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE TO FIGHT PYTHIANS Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythians of New Jersey, Objects to Negro Order in State—War to Be Made on Colored Pythians in Legislature. Special to THE NEW YORK AQU. Trenton, N. J., March 23—War is soon to be made on the Negro, Pythians of New Jersey. At the recent session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythians, held recently in this city, the question of making a fight to prevent Negro organizations in the State from using the name of Knights of Pythians was discussed. It was decided to leave the subject to be dealt with by the grand tribunal, which will prepare a bill to be introduced in the Legislature making it unlawful for any unauthorized organization to be or insignia of Knights of Pythians. It is said that the introduction of such a measure will be followed by a fight such as that of last year, when the order of Elks sought to secure the passage of a law eliminating the colored Elks. The bill was passed, but was not approved by the Governor In the mean time the grand lodge directed that the funds available for the purpose, which have been in the custody of the grand chancellor, be placed under control of the grand master of exchequer. WILL KEEP BATH HOUSE Megroes of Baltimore, Through Efforts of Councilman Cummings, Win Fight Made to Deprive Them of Bathhouse on Argyle Avenue. Special to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md., March 21—The proposal of Oregon Milton Denns, a member of the Public Bath Commission, to close the baths for colored people on Argyle avenue, has met with vigorous resentment from Dennis colleagues on the Bath Commission. City Councilman Harry S. Cummings added to Dennis's discomfiture by giving gurres to show that the alleged lack of appreciation was untrue, there being 19,053 gurres in 1906, when the baths were first opened, and 30,000 last year. Councilman Cummings, masterly array of facts and gurres won for him commendation from white and colored people here It is said that Oregon Milton Dennis has been nursing a grouch against the Negroes of Baltimore since Mr. McMullen lifted him for the City Council in 1907. Howard University Notes. Washington, D. C., March 22. The death of Rev. Dr. John L. Ewell, for a score of years professor in the School of Theology of Howard University, removes a man who has been ominent in the work of the University. His death was sudden and unexpected. He was a Yale man, class of 1865. He was elder general of the National American Church History Society, the Historical Society of America, the Society of Biblical Literature, and the National Geographic Society. He has left a history of Christian Church about completed in manuscript form. He has been conspicuous in educational work for many years. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the First Congregational Church. The large vested choir of the University furnished music last Sunday night at the Church of the Covenant, opposite the British Embassy, Rev. Dr. Wood pastor. The Dramatic Club of the School of Liberal Arts will present Sheridan's classic comedy, "The Rivals," with elaborate stage settings and eighteenth century costumes, on the evening of April 12. The new Carnegie Library was opened on Tuesday evening, March 15, for the formal inspection by the Board of Trustees and the faculties of the several departments of the University. The building is pronounced in every way satisfactory. Brief addresses of congratulation were made by Justice Job Barnard, president of the Board of Trustees, chief Justice Stanton J. Board, Jr. J. Francis, Judge Henry Baker, Rev Dr. F. J. Grimke, and Mr William V. Cox, all members of the Board of Trustees. A triangular debating contest among Flak, Howard and Atlanta Universities has been arranged. Fisk and Howard will debate in the Memorial Chapel on the evening of April 1 on the subject "Resolved, That the United States should have a progressive income tax." SOLDIER AND PRINCETON GIRL. Corporal Gordon of Fighting Tenth Marries Miss Moore-Company Propers. Among the latest events in the social life at Ethan Allen, Vermont, where the 10th U. S. Cavalry is stationed, is the marriage of Corporal J Rodger Gordon to Miss Maggie Moore, one of Princeton's most favorite young ladies, and the reception, which was tendered them on their arrival at Winooski, Vermont, by the Social Elites, of Trook K, '0th Cavalry, of which organization the bridegroom is a member. The reception was largely attended by the corporal's many friends. During the evening there were many toasts delivered in honor of the bride and groom, by some of the officers of the social, the last of which was as follows: the good health, and if we could change he would be Gordon ourselves, but as we can't change let us live our own life, and drink to the health of J B Gordon's wife." Messra. W H. DePaur of Princeton and E L. D. DePaur of the U.S Hospital Corps, stationed at Uthan Allen, Vermont, are mourning the loss of their father, Rev James W. DePaur, who died at Kinards, S. C., Monday, March 7. Mr. DePaur was a minister in the A. M. E. Church and was 54 years of age. The Princeton patrons of THE Acz will please take notice that after Friday, March 18, the service of THE Acz by the month will be discontinued, and it can only be had by subscription, which may be paid to W. H. DePaur, 9 With erspion street, or bought for cash from James A. Clifton, who will sell the paper every week. The subscription rates are: One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. In advance, we will be glad to have all the present readers of THE Age to subscribe After which the paper will be mailed to your address directly from the office Subscriptions must be made only to Mr. DePaur, who will call on Saturday or Monday. William Moore was on the sick list during the week A special meeting of the stockholders of the Princeton Improvement Company was held on Tuesday night. The report of business done since last September shows that the company is in a prosperous and flourishing condition. Mrs. Jennie M Sloane has been quite ill during the past week. Mrs. Floyd G. Winston of New York was in town visiting, during the week The fair at Bright Hope Baptist Church has come to a close, after a duration of two weeks of financial success. The Sons and Daughters of Charity and Auxiliary of Mt. Pisgah A M. E. Church mat at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Shepherd last Wednesday evening and transacted much important business. John D. Nelson of New York was in Princeton during Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Mrs W H DePaur is getting much better after more than a month's illness. The Elite Social Club of Princeton held its monthly meeting last Thursday evening. The officers present were S. L. Harris, president, W. G. Glenn, vice-president, Theo Williams, steward, Robt Clayburn, assistant steward. It was decided to hold a smoker on the next monthly meeting night. John Williams, secretary and manager of the Princeton Investment and Improvement Company had an urgent call to the bedside of his father who died on March 6 at Montecillo Dia. The Today Evening Dancing Class at Donglax Hall is under the direction of Ingerie Waven of Philadelphia, who is sitting with much success. Today evening the Prospect Symphony is a small club of Prospect avenue, located or first annual reception at Donglax Hall. The officers of the club are Mary Holiday, president S L Harris, Mary McIntosh, choreographer, secretary, and John Gregor of Miss Marie Morris of Belmar. N J is visiting Mrs Walter R Johnson of Jackson street. Walter Jefferson, formerly of Prospect, but now of New Haven, Conn., was an on-business during the week LAWYER AND FARMER. F. I. McGhee, of Detroit, Has Poultry and Stock Farm—Dentist Sells. Regular Correspondence of The Acz. Detroit, Mich., March 23—Hon. F. I. McGhee, our widely known lawyer, some years ago purchased a farm in Polk County. Wis. He now has a well established thoroughbred poultry farm on his place as well as some of the finest strawberries of the country are raised there. When away from the very arduous labors of his office Mr. McGhee spends the time on his farm, which is said to be one of the most picturesque in that part of the country. M R. Perry, National Grand Secretary of the U B F's and M S T.'s, spent last week in the city. He was the guest of J H Dilingham. On March 17 Lawyer McGhee won a victory for the Gaines faction of the U B F. Circles. He succeeded in winning a judgment of $1,259.00 against W F. Blodsoe of Texas. Mr Blodsoe held the funds of the order when there became two factions, and refused to turn them over. The Gainestes will file an injunction against the Farmerites in Minnesota at once, and still the fight goes merrily on. Mesdames Joyce and Lawrence have started a dressmaking establishment at 450 St. Anthony avenue. G. B Lowe, of the Lowe Picture Frame Company, has moved his establishment into the George E. Lennon Department Store, where he will hereafter greet his old patrons. Mr. Lowe will be the first Negro to hold the position as head of any department in any store of that kind in the city. Mrs M G Williams has consented to represent the Mound Bayou, Miss. Milling and Manufacturing Company in this city. enttained while in the city by Mr. and Mrs C. P Pickett, Rondo street. Alen J French, Jr., one of our prominent young business men, has sold his dental laboratory to Patterson & Son. Mr. French will have charge of all plastic work in their laboratory, which occupies two floors in the Ryan Annex. Mr. French was fortunate in taking his help with him. He has working in his department three colored and eight white men. He enjoys the distinction of being one of the highest salaried men in the Twin Cities. At present he gets $2,000 a year with fine chances for advancement. This shows that it pays to expaint and accept the undertake. If you do not take the paper regularly, call up Henry Crawford, Dale 1052, and he will see that you get a copy each week. Rev and Mrs Boddy entertained Mr. and Mrs Harvey Holmes at dinner last Sunday at 5 o'clock. SERVICES AT NEW HAVEN Palm Sunday Observed, and Easter Announcements-Visitor Returns. Regular Correspondence of The Acz. New Haven, March 22—Palm Sunday at St Luke's P. F Church was observed with the same spirit that always characterizes the churchmen of St Luke's. At 7 a.m. there was a celebration of the holy catharist, at 10:30 morning prayer and sermon on "Christ's Trumpet Entry Into Jerusalem on the First Palm Sunday," which was beautifully delineated by Rector Bowles to a large congregation. At the conclusion of the service there was the benediction to the bishop by the rector, after which they distributed to the congregation. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, MARCH 24 1910 The services on Easter Sunday will be the celebration of the holy eucharist at 6 and 7 a. m.; choral celebration at 10.30; children's service at 3 p. m.; evening prayer at 7.45 p. m. The rector, teachers and officers of the Sunday School have extended a cridal invitation to parents, guardians and friends to attend the children's service Easter Sunday at 3 p. m. The rector stated that souvenirs remaining after the children have been supplied will be given to the congregation. There will be celebrations on Monday and Tuesday after Easter for those who are unable to attend Easter Sunday. Mrs Sarah Elizabeth, widow of Benjamin Hall, died at the residence of Mrs. Ada Cook-Johnson, 58 Eaton street, wrt hwho mhresided, last Friday, after a week's illness, of pneumonia, at the age of 52 years. The funeral was held Tuesday, the 15th inst., from the Mortuary Chapel of Lewis & Maycock, funeral directors, Chapel street. Rev Des Verney, pastor of St Paul's Union A M. E. Church, Webster street, officiated. The remains were interred in the Westville Cemetery. Mrs. Hall's former home was Camden, N J. The funeral of Mrs. Alice M. Scott, who died in the 57th year of her age at her home, Day street, last Saturday, was also held the following Tuesday afternoon from the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev Dr David S Khigh, pastor, conducted the services. Leonard Ferebee of Norfolk Va, formerly his team, has remained and will make New Haven his future home. It will be remembered that Mr Ferebee came here about a year and a half ago, and tried the nuptial knot with one of New Haven's fair young ladies, Miss Ferebee Francis. The cantaura of Queen Fisher will be given at Low Avonrium on March 29. Stork Visits Hartford Doctor. Regular correspondence of The Age. Hartford, Conn. March 22 — A grand concert and private will be given under the auspices of Christal Lodge. No 4427 G. 1011 L. 1414 L. ways. Dunning, Adelaide. Thursday evening. Artist. At the benefit of con- tertainment of the Newington demi- tion, which convenes in this city July 4, 1920. A violin orchestra will be attendance. Water M. McLean. Con- certh. The Lions. Mass. Mary S. Stetson of the Tribal Street Congregation. Church were given a supper in the parish church. Thursday evening. April 7, 1920. Silverstone Lone who is visiting his husband Mrs. M. Kindelbichler is con- sidered the late Lane. Newark, N.J. instated by George Lare, as reported last week. Mrs. Anne N. M. Peston of Westfield, Mass. spent a few days the past week in the city as the guest of Mrs. Belle Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick H. C. Arms are the happy parents of a fine baby, born Friday, March 17 Miss Edna Seymour, after being confined to the house all winter, was able to attend church last Sunday, and her many friends were glad to see her out again. Mrs Marv S Jackson, wife of William Jackson of 90 Walnut street, died Monday of heart disease at the Hartford Hospital. The funeral was held at her late residence Wednesday at 2:30. The Rev Alonzo Johnson of St Monica's Mission officiated. R Augustus leaves Sunday afternoon for Washington, D.C., where he gives a recital Monday evening under the auspices of the Fisk Club Norwich, Conn, March 23—Mrs Maggie Greenleaf was called from her home, Bloomingfield, N J., on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs Virginia Williams Dorothy Debarros is very ill at her home with pneumonia Mrs. Virginia Williams is very ill at the Backus Hospital William Hal of Maine University improving. Rev D W Cannon, pastor of Mt Calvary Church, is improving. Miss Della Jones, the dressmaker, is busy making spring suits William Coles has retained his place at Stors College George Thompson has been visiting at his old home Mrs Mary J Belle has been very ill at her home, Champlain place Jamaica Lyceum Discusses Loyalty. Regular Correspondence of Tax Agr. Jamaica, N Y, March 23 — The Lyceum at Jamaica was well attended last Sunday to bear discussions on "Man's Loyalty to Man and Woman's Loyalty to Woman" Mrs Stokes opened the discussion, after which Counsellor King and Charles B Smith of Brooklyn and several others joined in the discussion The first Sunday in April Mrs Lawton of Brooklyn will speak. On Wednesday, March 16, the Sunshine Society had a very pleasant social at the parsonage, 558 South street, Jamaica Among those present were Andrew Morton, Ethel Jackson, Ralph Potter, Grace Morton, Nattie Salus, Marie Hutton, Joseph Vandorn, Marie Hubert, Richard B Harden, Aal Jackson, Claire B Yard, Adam Mary, and Samuel Brooks, Best Tucker, Dehorah Rantas, Consulella and Olga Smith, Blanche Johnson, Mrs F B Morton, M J Jackson and Pauline V Dorn. A fine collation was served and all went away feeling well. Thursday, 17, the Rescue Club of Allen A. M. E. Church, Jamaica, had a very pleasant St. Patrick social. The Nonparallel Orchestra furnished music for the concert. The mother of Mrs. Ceclia Hewlet of South street, Jamaica, is quite sick. Two Waterbury Matrons Dead Regular Correspondence of T. Agu. Waterbury, Conn. March 22 -- Mrs Fannie C. Iepley, widow of John Leppon, died Tuesday morning, March 15, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Arthur Blake, 28 Adams street, after a long illness. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Arthur Blake and Miss Claire Leppon, both of this City, Mrs. Leppon was a former resident of Canaan, but Hair Dressers and Barbers Green Ladies' Hair Dye MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Piece and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NRAB 36 aug 5-1yr Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS NRAB 30th STREET Your Scalp is Bly and You Know It! Try Mac Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Mac Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that. Price 25c. Hair Goods equalize. Hosleys Price at the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American MME, MASON Tel 5768 Harlem 47 West 135th St. Mail orders promptly attended to. Wiga, Braida, Bangs Pompadour and Combis ing made up in the latest stile. Sakal Treat ment Shampooing Hair Dreaming Face Massage People's Combis bought Mail Orderments bought Mail Order promptly added to Coord. 45 Orchard Street New Haven Mass. Mira J A Henson Agent dec 10.15 Is Your Hair Soft Use Nelson amount of oil. You will never have a damp dress Nelson's Hair Dressing it agree everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you you can make box poppald. Go and buy it now. NELSON MANUFACTUR Live Agents Wanted. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handmade four curly hair bars like the lady holds in her hand. Ingrises and a everywhere sell it at 25. €.00. If you can't get it, send us 10 cents. We will mail you a six box postpaid. Go and buy it now, right right down and write us. Address moved to Waterbury seven years ago. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the house Rev John W Lewis, Jr., of St. John's Church, officiated. The remains were taken to Canaan for burial on the 825 train Thursday morning. She was Sarah Timm, aged 65 years, died at the morgue on Saturday day a morn. The funeral was held from Grace Church on Monday afternoon at 230 Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery She left six children. Wealthy Utican Passes Away. Regular Correspondence of the Ank. Utica, N Y, March 22—The Hope Chapel Social Club, of which Mrs H C. Cook is president and Albert Ego treasurer, gave a fine concert on St Patrick's evening. The program was an excellent one, and the participants included white and colored guests. It was a financial success. Mrs. Walter G. Bradley of New York Mills is on the sick list Mrs Bradley is one of the leading women in our city She has the respect of white and colored. John Wesley Carter, one of the well-to-do men of our race, who through hard work and economy came to the front financially, and who died Saturday evening, was only sick a few hours. He was treasurer of Hiram Lodge, R & F M. He was in good spirits at the lodge last Thursday evening. Friday he went to the Shubert, and on his return home said that he felt all right About 11 p. m. he was taken with paralysis in his right side. Saturday 12:30 he was taken to the Foxton Hospital, and after all possible scientific treatment passed away at 5 p. m. He was one of the trustees of Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church. His death was a shock to the church and the community. Mrs J H Jackson, widow of the late John H Jackson, is ill at her residence, 333 Katherine street The Eastern Star and Knight Templars will have their annual sermon at Hope Chapel next Sunday The Sunday School of both departments will give their Easter bazaar at 130 p. m. The services at Hope Chapel were largely attended Sunday evening, the pastor preaching at both services. A very earnest and feeling prayer was offered by Rev C W H Lloyd who has recovered from his recent illness Club Woman on Lecture Tour. New Bedford, Mass, March 23— Miss Elizabeth C Carter, president of the Colored National Federation of Women's Clubs, left this city Friday evening on Providence for New York where she will speak Sunday for the women's clubs of that city, she will speak in Brooklyn, N.Y. Monday night, leaving there for Washington, D.C. where she will lecture in the Metropolitan A M. E. Church to the Bethel Literary Historical Association. On her return trip she will speak at Wolmington, Del. While in Delaware she will be the guest of the widow of Paul Laurence Dunbar. She will also address the women's clubs in New Jersey. aug 5-1yr enberg's Hair Dressing Parlors ORDER 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 sent free. eighth Avenue MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th Street Telephone, 5457 Columbus Wlg, switches and pompadours made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and conditioning. Crawford's Face Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and blackheads. april-1 y MRS. F. BERGER Ladiza' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 35th and 38th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order new 19-8mm Soft, Silky and Long? Nelson's Hair Dressing and you never winter, can. The needs of your hair will have the easy to dress. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume disease. You will be put up in handsome four o'clock in hours, like the lady holds in her hand. Appliances and if you can't get it, send us 30 cents of money will mail it now, or right down and write us. Address CTURING CO., Richmond, Va. d. Write Quick for Terms. DR. CONRAD'S CRYSTALINE HAIR GROWER The World's Great Remedy for Falling Hair and Bark Tampons (Conrad Hair Tampons 40 cents) (Conrad Hair Tampons 50 cents) (Conrad' Talcum Powder 10 cents) And 10 for sample. Pumps $1.90 Brands $1.90 Transformation price $2.90 Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL W.R. & E. MASY, President Thoroughly Modern W. Two hundred steam heated outside room. restaurant attached. Special Bates in Express Box all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dau BOSTON Bonds! $250,000 An Investment that ap well as the land The Metropolitan Mercant Capital Stock, OFFERS for sale $250,000 wow issue will be sold at a discount dollar. The remainder at par. Bonds will be used for building ho These bonds are issued in den bear six per cent Interest. The is redeemable at the rate of one-tec including Interest, after the same Two hundred steam heated outside room. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attested. Special Events in Edinburgh and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-17r BOSTON, MASS An Investment that appeals to the small as well as the large Investor. OFFERS for sale $250,000 worth of bonds. $50,000 of this issue will be sold at a discount of twenty per cent. on the dollar. The remainder at par. Proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used for building houses for Negroes. These bonds are issued in denominations of $12 and $100 and bear six per cent Interest. The bond will run for ten years, and is redeemable at the rate of one-tenth of the principal each year including Interest, after the same has been finally paid. Bonds sold for Cash or Installment Send for Booklet. Reliable agents wanted. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company METROPOLITAN BUILDING 46th Street and Eighth Ave. New York City Send for Booklet. Reliable agents wanted. DR. WASHINGTON AT BETHEL not fly open, as it does in the Southland, because the disadvantages it is mighty important that you, my friends, stand by these women not only today and on Sunday, but every day in the war. You have a great and practical question. Will you support it or will you give it over to others? There are a few organizations that get hold of the individual needs as the Y M C A and the Y. W C. A. Make a success of your individual life in New York and you will largely solve the race problem. "There is a tremendous change take- Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Bonds sold for Cash or Installment 11. 12. 13. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Street Camp chairs to Hira. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above above as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. PETER H. ```markdown ``` --- Uptown Phone Riverdale 421 OPEN ALL NIGHT TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers : and : Embalmers Main Office 203 West 26th St. Brush Office 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every register for the burial of the dead Can p. p. p. p. farmed at short notice TIBOS W. TURNER & CHAS E. HOLMES, Props. W. DAVID BROWN 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 Punerala, Bannah Parlor 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb. 8 and Summer Resorts UPTON ISRAEL BNE, Treasurer With Every Coresalence Superb dining room service. Bar with and electrical people. Baggage free to and from Bartmouth St.Price moderate. June 25-1yr N. MASS 50,000 Bonds! appeals to the small as large Investor. Totile and Realty Company , $1,000,000 worth of bonds. $50,000 of this count of twenty per cent. on the Proceeds from the sale of these houses for Negroes. nominations of $12 and $100 and bond will run for ten years, and enth of the principal each year has been fully paid. able agents wanted. Trade and Realty Company TAN BUILDING ing place in the world of labor. I want to see the Negro man and woman an important factor in the labor world, which they can only be through training. You must support of our professional men and you will find that a large proportion comes from the working class. The Negro woman should be given a chance to your support to the Y W C. Negro women with other women. You here like to talk about education, but you would be surprised to find how few New York Negroes are in Columbia University. The time has come when we must depend on ourselves. No race so recently out of slavery has done so much as the Negro race has. Though freed forty-five years ago it has never called on the Nation for one dollar. Not J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 West 133rd Street Near Lenox Avenue Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in Advance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Main Office 94 W. 41st St. Phone 4521 Bryant JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Asst Manager IN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREET Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to Hire. Lady Attendant. Not connected with any FIRM. My services can be obtained above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside. Ic.Hill. Downtown Phone Charles 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC LMES Embalmers Telephone Call 473 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H IROW DILLARD & BROWN Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Lady in a tendance. Coaches and Camp Chairs To Hire. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Main Office Lady Attendant Branch Office 304 W. 41st St. 'Phone 4521 Bryant 232 W. 61st St 'Phone 3242 Columbia JAMES W H WITHERSPOOR JR Asst Marke Coaches to Leta Camp Chaits to Hire. Lady Attendee at the above address ONLY. Telephone 617 Morningstar Chapel Street F. S. GRANT, Prop. Jun 27-8-00 Avenue at Peninsula The Webb-Draper Employment Agency First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Send all communications Wm. A. RIKER, Manager, 18 W. 12511 First jan. 26-30 Books (Dealers) New York City Licensed Undertakers and Embalmer 209 West 62nd Street Mr. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 6 W. 134th Street, Near 51st Ave Register now for First Class Position In now by Summer Reports Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to M Sixth Avenue, corr. of 42th Street, over Clutching store. This Agency has a great demand for colored balp, both city and country. Phone 3016 Bryant Hours 6 P.M. ISABEL W. MAXWELL PUBLIC STEROGRAPHER NOTARY PUBLIC Lecture 18 Metropolitan Building 46th St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY dec16 3m J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All Occasions. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY dec16 3m BEST DANCE MUSIC in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) A colored writer. Prof A. E. AJKH N. now bask in Yuki. You Rubber Neck N. now bask in funny. Prof S. And also bask in Forall. Prof at south-nort corner bask in newstand and Janice. Prof newstand and outside corner bask in New York. Prof anne. DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bumtons, Improving Nail Club Nails, Thicken Nails Expressive sweating of the Feet and all pains I have feet treated successfully. Office 6 to 10 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Feb 17 Ago. Brooklyn, N.Y. a dollar was ever appropriated for food, shelter and clothing by this Nation for the Negro. The Negro has supported its own church life, it wants to support more generally our own hospitals and the Y. M. and Y. W. Christian associations." Bishop Cottrell of the C. M. B. Church also spoke.