New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 27. WHITE MAN SUCCEEDS RUCKER President Removes Last Negro Holding Office in Georgia "LILY WHITE" POLICY Negroes Not to Succeed Negroes in Important Offices in Many States in the South RUCKER'S GOOD RECORD Office Rated as Being In A-1 Order Work of Special Agents Within the Past Few Months. Spee THE NEW YORK AGRE April 11 the unexpected H. A. Rucker has the office of Collec Ravensport of its city and Jackson, has been him Atlanta now papers Internal Revenue intent to the pos consisted ree space, which has a survey plat G. C. Rucker as is one of Atlanta Pres- sident every Negro field a Presidential office Georgia, with a whit- r voters could not have consideration had the control of the gov- er at Washington Rucker to say that years he has served there internal Revenue has no slightest complaint against his conduct in the office. No has been created in the community and both black and white people speak in highest terms of Mr. Rucker's personal and official conduct. special Agents Found Office in Good Shane. For some reason not thoroughly understood it is known in Atlanta that special agents have been detailed to examine the office of Collector at Internal Revenue frequently during the last months, but at each time it has been shown that the office is in first place. The rating has been "V" all the time from the beginning of Mr. Rucker's term of office. And the removal of Collector Rucker and his replacement by a white man, the death of Collector Deaux and the riot of his place by the appointment of a white man, the removal from the National Committee of Judson Lyons as National Committeeman at Chicago as the reported instance of Mr. Hutchison the Negro Republicans of Georgia has been brought face to face with a crisis. What the result will be Negro politicians say remains to be seen but those most closely associated with the situation that the Negros constitute the majority of the Republicans in Georgia and do not mean to be ruthless, depredated of their rights even by the tenure of Federal office holders or the removal of the last Negro on the National Committee NEW PRESIDENT AT FISK Dr George Augustus Gates Succeeds Dr. J. G. Merrill-imposing Fremontians—Dr. Booker T. Washburn University With School in Bonds. Irwin, April 5—Not since about in 1868 by the American Association has there been in the history of Fisk a better perhaps, than was the last Thursday when Dr. W. Gates was inaugurated of Fisk University, taking the keys of the university president, Dr. Augustus Tristee of the University Secretary of the American Association, referred to by saying, "They signify of possibility, the eye of the widening of the faith and the people of the South." The president, Dr J. G. Merloh, held the position for the delivered the address of and said to Dr Gates, "This position you could possibly accuse were presided over Hull, President of the trustees of the University in accepting the keys profiled. Dr Beard, said, "This accepted in reverent spirit will be wrought out in idolatrous of human blessings. I take these keys and all in the name of the and the Holy Spirit." It was read by E. M. Cravath the first president of Fisk, Paul A. Cravath exeges at not being able to emotion, being delayed in business. Patterson was unable to 1. Patterson was unable to attend the ceremonies, but ad- ate delivered of welcome and THE NEW of a congratulatory nature by Hon H. E. Howse, Mayor of Nashville, and James Palmer of the Board of Trade. Dr Booker T Washington was one of the principal speakers during the morning which was perhaps, outside of the inaugural address of the president, the most important and highly received of the entire day. Dr. Washington presented in the name of Belton Glibreath, a wealthy menter owner and friend of the people of Birmingham. Ala. $1,000 in bonds, to Tusk University Dr. Washburn receives the money, saying "This is Ala, bama's answer to the call of Fisk, what is Tennessee's" Dr H. H. Proctor of Atlanta, Ga., represented the Alumni and pointed out that of the 765 graduates of Fisk there are only twenty-five dead, 383 from the college department, 384 from the normal and 16 from the theological. The undergraduates were represented by Chas F. Roman, who hoped for a "New Fisk that is true and noble—the fittest of the int The program included the following binding delegates from institutions of darting. Inkegue Institute Principal T Booker Washington and Mrs Booker T Washington n. Florida Agricultural and Mechanal College, President Nathan Benjamin Young, John Hopkins University, Robert Benson Stelle, Vanderbilt University, Chancellor J H Kirkland, Tougailo University, President Frank G Woodworth Atlanta University, Edward T Ware Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Principal Hollis Burke Erissel Howard University, James Carroll Napier and Dean Lewis Baxter Moore, Talladega College, President John Milton Putnam Metcalf, Walden University, President John A Kulmer and Dean George W Hubbard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, W P R Pember, Olivet College, Prof Herbert Adolphus Miller, Wilberforce University, President William Sanders Scarborough, Northwestern University William Sevier, Grimnell College, Richard D Jones and H Paul Douglass, Earlham College, Mr Richard Roy Barrett and Mrs Richard Roy Barrett State University of Iowa, Charles S. Smith, Mr Holkove College, Mabel Augusta Chase Union Theological Seminary Thomas C Roll Trinity College, Charles Lwell Craik Hamilton College, M G Buckner, University of Tennessee Brown Ayers, University of Pittsburg, Chancellor Samuel Black McCormick Rutgers College, John McReynolds Gaut, Columbia University, Lugene Tavener Yale University, Jas Wesley Cooper WHIPPED IN MEMPHIS Horace White, Colored, Given a Beating by Police for Keeping Company With Evan Bishop, White -A Love Affair. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Memphis, Tenn., April 2. Because they opened admissions their love for each other, Horace White colored, of Springfield, Ill., was whipped by the police and put贮 bound in cushion train, and Few Bishop, white, was put on the first train north by the detectives who instructed her to go to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. White was stewed at the Arlington Hotel where Miss Bishop was cashier. It was at the hotel they fell in love. According to Police Inspector Haven Miss Bishop admitted her love for White, who is several years her senior. She said that he had been kind to her since she came South and that he was the only one in the world who had paid her an attention. She did not know that it was unlawful for whites and blacks to marry in Tennessee and admitted that it was her intention some due to marry White. The police gave White a choice of punishment. At first he defied them, but after he got a lawyer and was in formed of the possibility of criminal prosecution he submitted to the horse whipping, which was inflicted in the central police precinct in presence of policemen only. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. SHOULD MULATTOS BE ENUMERATED IN CENSUS? Question Being Raised by Prof. Greener with Census Director CLAIM OF MEDICAL EXPERTS At Least Seventy Per Cent. of the Present American Population is of African Extraction. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Washington, D. C., April 5—Prot Richard I Greener is still raising the contention that in the nextensus there should be no enumeration of mulattoes as such an act would cause a geographical massup. The following letter, ad dressed to Census Director Durand, has been made public. sort in the order of black and white, in the order of South and North, and in the order of dark and light as the order in the true seems to be. So, to mother, the darker the program in the order of black and white, the darker the information in the order of black and white, the darker the world is unreliable and untrustworthy. Person's knowledge is what they are ordinary about would at any pro-letter writer, one or the other parent to my knowledge having been white. Besides, I understand your department has already had some trouble on this question of "color" as to Igey, Egyptians, Syrians, et al., concerning whom there are doubts as to whether the are "real white". The slightest sane attention paid to the subject shows it to be so useless, so absurd, so nauseating in a repellent supposed to have been partially regenerated that I suspect there is no real reason you will not go to step back and the strict letter at the end of the compilation of color. Even in districts between "black" and "white" we will have less difficultly in telling what is black than in correctly designing what is "white" in this country. Many of us well know, any one who whispers to assert and maintain his assertion, and medical authorities tell us that at least seventy percent of the present population of America are of Afr. extraction. There are abundant examples to sustain the statement South and North. Difficulty of Engineers to Distinguish Between Black and White Again who is to decide this question of color? In at least half of the cases based upon "black" "white" "mutate" he will not be able to tell, and even when he does know, the enumerator may have doubts founded upon his imperfect knowledge of the varieties of shade in this color, not being an expert, as I have before suggested, and utterly unfamiliar with the varied American racial eccentricities, as to color. Question 3. (Application for Appointment as Census Enumerator) "What is your sex and color?" can have no other purpose it seems to me than to accentuate more intensely the determination to range the inhabitants of this country into two opposite classes, white and black. What difference does it make to an American applicant for office what his color may be? I find no special provision for the red colored or the white colored or the yellow colored man or woman in the documents of your office. Besides, the question itself is mixed color or race? It is a well known ethnical fact that all so called "white" people are not of the same race nor are all so called "black" or "brown" people of the same race, or even "yellow" people. But the most serious objection which occurs to me is found in the "both" of the schedule in your "Instructions"—"For census purposes the term 'blood' includes all Negroes of full blood. The term 'multate' includes all Negroes not of full blood but having any perceptible trace of Negro blood." This clearly shows the animus of the whole color desegregation. No Bureau has any more right to querce as to "Negroes of full blood" than as to "whites of full blood" much less has it any authority to include in the term "multate" "all Negroes not of full blood" but "having perceptible trace of Negro blood." Within my own recollection both South and North whenever the exigencies of politics demanded persons of obvious Vivian desert have voted as "white" people. I recall several such instances when I was a student at Oberlin 1692 63. In South Carolina in Georgia and in most of the Southern states, even before the war, Negroes and persons of mixed blood freely voted whenever it was considered necessary for political purposes, although in many cases it was contrary to the organic law Scott at Columbia Countiest Pleads for Race's Rights-Southerners Also Win. George W. A. Scoff, a Negro junior student at Columbia University, provided the sensational occasion of the evening last Friday at theatrical contest for juniors and seniors Mr Scott, speaking on the subject, "Is the Negro Litted for Full Citizenship?" held the enthusiasm of his audience until the end, though he was the last speaker. He said that the Negro was fitted for full citizenship, and he alleged that in some of the Southern States he was being deprived of it. He appealed to the Columbia students to do what they could to get the Negro his full constitutional rights. He received the second prize. The winner of the first prize was a Southerner, Dixon Ryan Fox, also of the class of 1911, who spoke on "The Third Party Man" Still another Southerner, Dallas Selwyn Townsend, class of 1910, delivered a thrilling oration on Should Women Vote?" He said they should. He got no prize. REVOLT IN OHIO Then the average Negro voter has it fixed in his head pretty thoroughly that the present national administration has catered too much to the South, and then the average man out here has be it that a large number of Negro office holders have been removed from office in the South and none have been put in office in their place. Aside from these matters there is a dissatisfaction growing out of high prices for living for which, without reason, they hold the administration responsible. It is assumed that considerable work is ahead for the party managers of the Negro voters and the considerable body of white voters who follow former Gov. Herrick and Mr. Garfield are to be brought into line, as the situation, at this time is rather alarming. NO CONFLICT IN Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Association at Cincinnati Writes to the Age That No Color Line Has Been Drawn in That City-Branch Likely to Be Organised in Near Future. In a letter to THE Age John W. Perkins, general secretary of the Y M C A at Cincinnati, disclaims any knowledge of the white members drawing the color line against Negroes opening a branch of the association in that city as charged in an article recently appearing in the New York Independent Secretary Perkins' letter. I have not seen the article in question in the Independent, although one or two of our daily papers made some comment on it. Taking up your inquiries serendipitously that there are no colored men in the membership of our Central Branch Regarding the establishment of a N Y M C A on Walnut Hills for colored men, I can only speak positively with regard to the past three years during which time I worked at Walnut Hills. I know that no effort at all was made by this Association to prevent any organization carrying the name in Walnut Hills or any other vicinity, because until this matter was published, I did not know there was an organization called the W B C A, and only worked for it. I was standing for. Inquiry fails to develop any such conflict prior to my coming here. On the contrary, I found when I came to this Association considerable data left by my predecessor, who had investigated the possibilities of the opening of a branch in the city for colored men. I have been on investigation of this field by Mr Morland with a view to establishing such a work. The matter has frequently been discussed among our Board during the past three years, and, in fact, within the last three months, and in recent months, such a branch would be established as soon as such a project could be financed and provided the colored people themselves were in favor of it. Our plans for future extension over at least an investigation of that branch would also be lishing a branch if conditions are favorable. G. W. A. SCOTT PITTSBURG CHURCH ON VERGE OF A SPLIT Bethel A. M. E. Church Congregation Has Turbulent Meeting QUARREL OVER PASTOR Appointment of Rev. P. E. Mills and Refusal of Bishop Derrick to Remove Him Said to be Cause of Trouble. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Pittsburg, Pa. Apr. 18, 1914 M. Church was the second turmoil and the first eviction last week as the ministers of the congregation principals. Intense was the exclamation that the preceding others were unable to rest, although resentful attempts were made to do so. A petition to the well-known church committee. Among the would-be penmakers who came to Pittsburg last week to "realm the trouble waters" were Bishop W. W. Derrick and Presiding Elder W. R. Anderson. Their presence did not bring about the desired results, however. preacher's efforts, combined with those of Presiding Elder Anderson, who is often referred to as one of the best executive officers on the state, could not restore peace and harmony during the session in 1870, and women attended and served. They were often on the floor at the time to be heard of. Permanent officers of the church assisted in an endeavor to restore order, but all attempts were unfulfilled. Pastor Not Generally Popular. I was sad that the present unanticipated mass existing in Bethel A M E Church is about the determination of Bishop Brick's commitment to the congregation to accept Rev P L Mills a native of the West Indies as pastor. When Rev Mills was appointed pastor of Bethel A M E Church several months ago he was warmly received by the members and citizens generally. However, a few months after his arrival his popularity was noted to be on the wane, so much so that when conference convened a strong petition was submitted asking for Rev Mills removal. Member's who favor the removal of Rev Mills charge that Bishop Derrick has paid no attention to the many petitions and requests made that a new pastor be appointed at Bethel A M E Church, which has resulted in a marked shrinkage of the attendance. Bethel A M E Church was founded in 1827. Its structure was destroyed by fire in 1841 and was rebuilt the same year. In 1871 a building was remodeled and services are being held in an eclectic competed last year. There have been several splits in the church, and from all appearances there will be another division of the membership soon. Bethel A M E Church is probably the oldest colored church in the state. The church is so used to have always been backward in its contributions, due to the fact that it is supported by a fund known as the Very Lucky, left by a philanthropist by that name. The pastor has always been sure of his salary, irrespective of the attitude of the congregation in giving financial aid. BANK OPENS IN MONTGOMERY Montgomery, Ala., April 5—The first Negro bank to be opened in the city of Montgomery began doing business Monday in this city. With the opening of this bank Alabama has seven Negro banks. A large amount of cash was deposited the first day and the colored people throughout the capital city of Alabama feel very proud over their new venture. Pilgrim's Vision at Lincoln. Lincoln, Va., April 4 — Our Easter exercise, entitled "The Pilgrim Vision," was rendered at Grove M E Church in the Sabbath School. The leading character was Miss Lucy Austin, who has taken an active part in church work since she came here. Music was furnished by Prof Jas. J. Jackson, organist, assisted by Messra. J E Bell and I. Dade, corne, and M Stewart, violinist. FAVORS NEGRO EXPOSITION Committee on Industrial Arts and Expositions Favourably Reports to the House Bill for Creation of Commission. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C., April 5—The joint resolution to create a commission to investigate and report on the advisability of holding an exposition commemorative of the semi-centennial of the issuance of the emancipation proclamation has been favorably reported to the House from the committee on industrial arts and expositions. Representative Rodenberg of Illinois, in making the report, quoted President Taft as follows: "The year 1913 will mark the fifteenth anniversary of the issuance of the emancipation proclamation granting freedom to the Negroes. It seems fitting that this event should be properly celebrated. Already a movement has been started by prominent Negroes, encouraged by prominent white people and the press. The South especially is manifesting its interest in this movement. It is suggested that a proper form of celebration would be an exposition to show the progress the Negroes have made, not only during their period of freedom but also from the time of their coming to this country. I heartily endorse this proposal, and request that the executive be authorized to appoint a preliminary commission of not more than seven persons to consider carefully whether or not it is wise to look into an exposition, and it so, to form a plan for the enterprise. I further recommend that such preliminary commission serve without salary, except in their actual expenses, and that an emancipation be made to meet such expenses." The resolution, which was introduced by Mr. Rodenberg, authorizes the President to appoint a commission consisting of seven persons to consider carefully whether or not it is advisable to hold an exposition in the United States in 1913 to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the issuance of the emancipation proclamation granting freedom to the Negroes, and that the said commission report to Congress the first Monday in December, 1910. It is specially provided that "the members of said commission shall serve without compensation, but shall be paid their necessary expenses," for which the sum of $5,000 is carried by the resolution. CAN'T VOTE IN 1971 Nefarious Election Law Passed by Maryland Legislature Tends to Prevent All Negroes From Voting at State and Municipal Elections. Special to The New York Acq. Baltimore, Md., April 6—For the first time since 1869 the Negro voters of this State will not be able to vote in a State or municipal election. No matter what may be the educational qualifications or the character of the colored man, he will not be able to vote at the State election in 1911 Harvard graduates, owners of property, editors of newspapers, school teachers, doctors, lawyers, and even venerable Bishop James A Handy will be denied the right to vote. The legislature, which adjourned sine die Monday night, passed bills denying every Negro the right to register in 1910 and 1900 colored men are all deprived of their rights of citizenship. The Digges bill, as the nefarious measure is known, does the trick, but has a clause added to it which allows the white people to vote whether or not they are colored. 1000 words of property shall be allowed to exercise the right of the suffrage. Work of Registration Officials. Every daily newspaper in Baltimore was opposed to the measure, but the Democratic politicians decreed that as people Maryland voted in 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909 snowed, under the disfranchisement amendments, that the Negro must be gotten rid of at all hazards if they were going to continue in power, and they madly rushed through a measure which robs a whole race of its privileges. This bill, which makes it mandatory upon registration officials to refuse Negroes the right to vote is the boldest yet adopted by any Southern State, and can change to get the whole Southern disfranchisement question before the courts. Some believe that it will cause Congress to take cognizance of unjust laws against the Negro which conflict with the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and have imposed national and racial questions and around the nation to the unjust treatment of the race. The white Republicans are in fighting mood and will contest every inch the upsetting of the laws in the federal court. There is some talk of having registration officials arrested for refusing to register colored voters under the revised statutes which prohibits two or more persons from complying to vote in the free exercise of any right or privilege secured him by the Constitution of the United States and provides a maximum fine of $5,000 or ten years in prison for same. The Digges law will not deprive colored citizens of their right to vote in congressional or presidential elections. Xerox's Cotton Sampler Yazoo City, Miss, April 5 - Jeanne Scott, known as "Old Joe," the trusty cotton sampler for the Rutterworth Company, United States and Virginia, England, made a hiring trip to Memphis last week. Mr. Scott is one of the best classifiers in the South. W. Rass accidentally killed last week Sam Vincent. They were good friends and a good teammate and the man Mrs. K. B. Jamison has completed her $5,000 residence Has Largest Circulation PRICE. 5 CENTS "COLOR IS NO BAR TO JUSTICE" Jurors Warned by Justice Mc- Call Against Showing Prejudice Court in Instructions Told Jury That Verdict Should be Given on the Evidence GRIFFIN GETS $1,000 First Jury Awarded Plaintiff $2,500 Damages, which Verdict Was Set Aside as It Was Said to Have Been Excessive. "The tribunal in Justice has nothing to do with the color of a man's skin; therefore, it is your duty to return a verdict on the evidence in accordance with your oath, without considering in any way the race or color of the defendant." - Justice McCall In instituting a jury in the case of George W. Griffin, a Pullman porter, against Daniel M. Brady, the plaintiff suing for damages for false arrest, Justice McCall in Part V of the Supreme Court, warned the jurors to determine the merits of the case according to the law and evidence and not take into consideration the color of the petitioner. The case is the same in which Justice Dugro some months ago set aside a verdict of $2,500 on the ground that it was excessive, holding that a Negro could not suffer the same amount of shame as a result of false arrest as a white man. Acting on the instructions of Justice McCall the jury amount in a verdict to $1,000 against Brady. The case has created much discussion, and has been tried twice. Griffin sued Brady for $10,000 damages, charging that on January 23, 1906, at Montreal, Can, Brady wrongfully accused him of having stolen a card case containing money and valuable papers. Griffin was discharged as innocent and then sued Brady. A jury in Justice Dugro's court returned a verdict of $2,500 damages against Brady. Justice Dugro wanted to compromise by giving Griffin $300, which the plaintiff refused to accept. The verdict was then set aside. The case was appealed to the Appellate Court, which by a vote of three to two affirmed Justice Dugro's action in setting aside the verdict as being excessive, but refused to comment on the Negro question. Retrial of the Case. A retrial of the suit was ordered, which resulted in the jury last week giving Griffith a verdict for $1,000. Justice McCall's opinion on the color question was very much different from that expressed by Justice Dugro, who said in part "No such verdict as $2,500 would ever stand for a moment in any court for this printit. He was a porter, and while he is just as good as the President of the United States, if he were imprisoned where he should be paid for it, it would be a bad argument for why he is just as good in many senses. He would not be hurt just as much if put in prison as every other man would be. That depends on a man's standing, what his circumstances are, and, if he was the man he fact that he is a colored man is to be considered. You cannot say he is just the same as a white man when you come to say how much shame he will suffer. He might suffer more. But, after all, what are the probabilities about it. Is it likely he treated and imprisoned he feels just as much shame as a white man of any circumstances might? I think if you were to take the Mayor of the city and arrest him he would feel very much more humiliated than this porter, from the fact that he was the Mayor and not the colored man he might not feel as much humiliation and shame. In one sense a colored man is just as good as a white man for the law saves he is; but he has not the same amount of injury under all circumstances that a white man would have. Maybe in a colored community where white men were held in great distainer, he might be more injured but, after all, that is not this sort of a community. In this sort of a community I dare say the amount of evil that would flow to a colored man from a charge like this would not be as great as it probably would be in a community well aware of that fact. After all, the fact that he is a colored man was just as much a fact as anything else. Congratulation at St. Phillip's Church. On Thursday evening, March 31, the bishop of the diocese made his annual visit to St. Phillip's P. E. Church, on West 25th street, and administered the site of confirmation. The class, numbering some forty additions, was led by the pastor, Rev. Hutchins, C. Bishop. Rev. E. G. Clifton and Rev. E. W. Daniel also assisted in the service. Timothy Baptist Church. Timothy Baptist Church had its first rally Sunday under the new pastor and it was quite a success. The attendance was good all day Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock and again at 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m. Mrs W. J. Deverney, the field missionary at Fordham, N. Y., preached to a large gathering of friends and visitors from the neighboring churches. The collection was large. Communion at Abyssinian. Sunday was Holy Communion day and the church was packed at both services. In the evening Dr Powell preached an able and instructive sermon on the "Doctrine of the Holy Spirit." Mrs. Powell expressed her appreciation of the many friends who contributed to the success of the entertainment given through her efforts on March 30, at which time a lecture on "Twenty Days in Balmy France" was delivered by Dr. Powell More than $100 was netted from it Later returns bring the Easter offering up to $476. On Sunday, April 10. Dr Powell will preach at both services. His subject in the morning will be "Christian Perfection," and in the evening "The Doctrine of Sanctification." New Officers for St. Mark's: Arthur M Handy is now president and Gilbert Wilson is vice-president of St. Mark's Lyceum. C C Allison is secretary and Mrs. Marle Jackson Stuart H is corresponding secretary, and Chas. William is a treasurer. Easter Sunday was a present day. Dr York Russell delivered a grand oration on "The Death and Resurrection of Christ." Percy Rock sang a baritone solo, Y. S. Reid and John Puyne bass solos. Miss Roberta Lynch was in excellent voice; she sang a soprano solo. Last Sunday afternoon Dr P. J. Smith of Boston delivered a stirring address; solo, by Mr Watson; recitation, Leo Brown; soprano solo, Mrs. Wynn; essay, Miss W. J. Dutton; solo Amos Guilrrant; remarks by ex-President George Young. Next Sunday afternoon at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock the literary conference of Greater New York will hold memorial service of the late Rev J C Fernanders of Union M E Church Mrs F. Keyser will preside Licentate Preaches at Union Baptist Licentiate Preaches at Union Baptist Last Sunday services were well attended. At 11 a. m. Rev. Giles, a licentiate of the Day Star Baptist Church, preached an excellent sermon from Psalm 1:4. At 2 p. m. Sunday School was well attended. Owing to the affection of the school, convened for one hour; the collection amounted to $40.29. At 3 p. m. Rev. H. A. Booker of St. Paul Baptist Church and his flock were present to assist in our rally. Dr. Booker preached a splendid sermon. At 5.30 p. m. the R. Y. P. U. held its session and an interesting program was rendered. At 7.30 p. m. the Twelve Triples of Israel turned out in full to have their sermon preached to them. The pastor, Rev. Peter Chichele, preached a sermon of tenthilless was at his post of duty and preached an able sermon to them. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. At the close of the service the trustees thanked the congregation for $80.51. Bethel Chapel Pastor Returns. Rev. De Shields has returned after being a week in Wilmington, Del., attending the burial of his mother, Mrs Margaret De Shields, who died Mon. Margaret Her general was held in St Paul's A. U. P. Church, South Wilmington, Del. Thursday March 24 The following ministers officiated Rev. Dr. J. Eder Nichols, pastor; Rev Dr. Geo. W. Brown, president of the district, Rev. Hughes, Gibson, Smith, Moore, and others. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and hundreds were standing outside who could not enter. Mrs. De Shields left a husband, two sons—Geo. and Levin—many relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Services next Sunday will be in charge of Rev. G. S. James, the pastor. There will be a grand entertainment given by the Juvenile Missionary Society Thursday evening. April 7, at Bethel Chapel Pastor Returns. Church Extension Society Pays $83,000 for Salem Memorial Branch. Through the City Mission and Church Extension Society of St. Mark's M. E. E Church. Rev. W. H. Brooks pastor, of which Dr Frank Mason North is secretary, a contract has been signed for the purchase at $92,000 one of the finest sites for church location. This is to be the future home of Salem Memorial, which is now in connection with St. Mark's Church. The location is the southwest corner of 138d street and Lenox avenue. There are eight houses on the property, two of which will be remodelled and used for church purposes, and the remaining will be used. This means another church for Negroes in New York, and gives promise in a few years to be as large and as influential as St. Mark's. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, her associate pastor, has direct oversight of the new enterprise. Mother Zion Notes. Mother Zion's spacious edifice was jammed to the doors last Sunday night when the United Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses, met for their forty-third grand annual thanksgiving sermon under the auspices of King David Past Supreme Officers' Council No. 1, with E W Hamilton, past deputy grand master, acting as master of ceremonies Rev Bolden preached a powerful sermon replete with forbid utterances. Several persons joined the church and $97 was raised during the day On Easter Sunday $310 was raised during the day, and to Mrs Minnie Johnson is due the credit of raising one hundred and seventy-five dollars of that amount. Mrs Johnson set a blish mark in individual effort At the morning service a highly appreciative audience was present to listen to a most interesting sermon by Rev. Bolden. At the J C Price Lycoum a volunteer program was presented by the president, Mr Hammond Mrs. Eva Porter and Mrs. S C Jackson played solos and the contributions of Mr. Jackson of Tarrytown were good, and the singing of Miss Eva Palmer and Mrs. Ethel Calloway Fearing evoked warm praise. The J. C Price Weekly was edited by Miss Nellie Caldwell as usual, and was quite interesting. On next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. a literary program will be rendered. J. J, T. Jackson was the principal speaker at the Christian Endeavor. The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Monroe was held from the house of her sister, 301 West 87th street, on Sunday, April 3, Rev. 87th Mr. Eato officiating. She was a member of that famous "Banner Class" for five years. Many of the pupils were present at the funeral. On the third Sunday in April Mrs. Laura McAdoo Craner will have charge of the program of the J. C. Price Lyceum. On the first Sunday in May Mrs. Oliver H P Belmont will speak on the subject "Shall the Women Vote?" Sunday last was a memorable occasion at St Philip's P E Church, because of its being probably the last Easter festival celebrated in the church building on West Twenty-fifth street, where the congregation has worshipped for the past quarter of a century. Prior to the regular Easter sermon at the 11 o'clock service, the rector, the Rev Hutchens C Bishop, stated that he had two important announcements to make to the large and expectant throng of parishioners who filled every available space. The first announcement was that the contract had been entered into for the erection of the new church edifice, on the uptown site, and the matter was in the hands of the building committee of the, vestry. The second announcement was that the corporation of Trinity Church had cancelled and released the mortgage held by it on the property of St Philip's Church. The mortgage was for $11,000, and had been in existence for over seventy years, although drawing no interest. This generous action of the Trinity corporation releases St Philip's, in common with many other churches in the city, from the legal obligation of such mortgages. After the sermon on the theme of the Resurrection, came the high celebration of the Holy Communion, with the rector as celebrant in full eucharistic vestments, assisted by the curate, Rev E W Daniel. The music was rendered by the vested male choir under the direction of choirmaster, with orchestral accompaniment. The offerings during the day amounted to about $900. St. Philip's Guild to Give Charity Benefit for Parish Home. What promises to be the most interesting and entertaining event of the season is the program being arranged for the annual Post-Lenten musical entertainment to be given by St Philip's Young Men's Guild at Palm Garden Friday evening, April 15. As a departure from the recitals of former years where professional talent was heard at their best, the management will present an array of amateur talent whose efforts will be taxed in providing our patrons an evening of diversion and fun. The first part of the program should not be missed by any one whose soul is not so dead they have not heart for humor. These entertainments given annually are for the benefit of St. Philip's parish home, an institution where the aged and infirm of our race are housed and cared for. Believing that a generously charitable public ever ready to make themselves and infirm have made them wards of charity will not be unmindful of the opportunity hereby given to assist the guild in its laudable effort to help the afflicted in distress. The Holders of boxes are: Box 1, Mrs. J. W. Massey; box 2, Mrs. S. R. Smith; box 3, Mrs. Wm. E. Bolling; box 4, J. E. Poyas; box 5, Mrs. J. Hillard Bowen; box 6, Robert Green; box 7, Mrs. Benj. L. Berry; box 8, Samuel Branch; box 9, Mrs. J. W. Brown; box 10, Mrs. J. C. Manson; box 11. S. Christopher Club; box 12, Mrs. Belle Burch; box 13, Mrs. A. E. Stout, box 14, Mr. Chas. Lomax; box 15, Mrs. A. R. Williams; box 16, Mrs. J. Robertson, box 18, S. Philip Tulloh; box 19, Mrs. Johnson; box 17, Mrs. Edward Johnson; box 20, Mrs. Hayward Black; box 21, Mrs. Jerry Smith; box 22, Miss Eva Burleigh; box 23, Mrs. John Tinsley; box 24, Mrs. R. Newman; box 25, Mrs. W C. Jackson; box 26, W F Jackson; box 27, Mrs. Spruell; box 28, Mr. Eugene Mars Jersey City Church Progressing. Jersey City Church Progressing. At St Mark's A M E Zion Church the members are much encouraged. There will soon be a burning of the mortgage of $1,500. The pastor had a rally last Wednesday night which was a great success He raised $285 Dr Miller preached Sunday at 1 a.m to a large house The pastor filled the pulp- pit at 8 p.m The Sunday School Church Enderleavor and the Young People's Lyceum all are flourishing Flushing Willing Workers Rally. The Willing Club of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Flushing, which is the oldest and the largest club in the church, held their usual rally Sunday. An interesting program was given A good paper by Rev C H Carrington Subject, "Ideal Womanhood" Mrs Elinora Cook, vocal solo, Mrs C H Carrington, papers by Miss Emma Goodhopes and by Rev William Jackson. The history of the Willing Workers was read by Mrs M J Robinson, after which an address was made by Rev McKee and Rev Mackey Flashing Control Opens Fushing, N Y. April 6 — Ebenheze Baptist Church of Flushing. N Y. started its revival meeting on Sunday morning. The morning sermon was a splendid effort by the pastor. Rev J C Brown DD. In the afternoon the B Y P U devoted their time to song and praise service also an excellent paper was read by Miss Berry. In the evening Rev Arnold, DD, the splendid evangelist, preached an excellent sermon Rev Arnold is spending this week in Flushing assisting Rev J C Brown, DD, in the revival of Mrs Mary Johnson of Bradford avenue and one to Montclair, N J, to improve her health, also Mrs Jas Garland and Miss Almeta Pierce have returned from the trip to Philadelphia, where they spent Easter visiting their friends. Three Odd Follows Read The funeral services of James F. Turner, PNF, were held on last Thursday, evening at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Rev Haskins officiating Mr Turner was a member of Harriet Martineau Lodge. No 2562 He joined March 20, 1900, was custodian since 1905 He was also a member of Lydia Household of Ruth, No 151 The funeral services of Thomas J. Watkins were held at Mount Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev M W Gilbert officiating Bro. Watkins was a member of Harriet Martineau Lodge No 2562, M. E. F., having joined the lodge in May 1884 The funeral services of Robert P. Braddticks were held on Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev R. C. Ranaom officiating. Mr. Braddtick was the permanent secretary of Terry Lodge, No 900, G. U. O. F.; he joined the lodge March 20, 1876, and 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 J. CORBIT & CO. mar 17-8t 200 9th Ave. 406 West 55th Street TO LET Six large, light, rooms, single flat. 258 West 47th Street Four large, light, rooms. Rent reasonable. Apply Janitor, or ROBERT R. LADSON, 412 West 55th Street, aov28 $m TO LET 632-634 West 131st Street 652-654 WEST 151ST STREET Three blocks north of Manhattan Street Subway Station, 2 and 3 robms with improvements. Respectable colored tenants only. Rents $9 to $11. Half month's rent free. All cars convenient. One block from Fort Lee Ferry. Apply to Janitor on Premises. Landlord P. D. DONNELLY Westfield, N. J. Will sacrifice the most beautiful corner plot in Westfield for $300 cash in 60 days time. Need money to improve my business. Call ROBERT S. MOORE Undertaker 229 East 75th Street Telephone 554 Lenox SPECIAL: Respectable Colored Tenants Wanted 5 room flats, Rent $14 and $15 203 East 99th St. 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 Premise, mar244t APARTMENTS TO LET 213 West 60th Street Large, light apartments, thoroughly renovated, newly painted-aud papered. 5 rooms, $16 to $19 per month APPLY JANITOR Nos. 217 & 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 may 24 Ft 530 West 45th Street 3 and 4 nice large rooms all light, clean and quiet house Rent $10 50 $14 Half month free Inquire fanitor Or BENJAMIN LEVY 30 Pine Street mar 31 4t Telephone 4708 John TO LET $20-21-22 Per Month. Half Month Rent Free 318-20-22 Mott Avenue 6 large light rooms, steam boat and hot water supply. Five mounts a walk from Mott Avenue subway and two computer walks in Bohun street trolley line. Bt TLFR 320 Mott Avenue Or landlord Premises Apartments to Let 70 West 100th Street Near Columbus, WV Large targe bath bathrooms through three bedroom rooms. One room has a clean quite bath. The other has a stair for colored tenants. $25 reduced. Tantries in Basement or 529 Amsterdam Ave. Cigar Store, Neth St. marshal TO LET 329 West 35th Street 4 rooms and bath, improvements, all light. The only flat left in this well known reputable house. Low Rents. Apply JANTTOK Bargain Sale. 100 Country Houses for sale with 6 to 15 rooms all improvements good outbuildings near the city. Small amount down balance on any terms. 15 farms for sale 5 to 10 acres. Private houses in Harlem and Bronx for rent to commute to Eighth Avenue and 3rd Street. Rent $23 per month. Apply JACOB GRIFFITH 247 W. 94th Street Metropolitan Building Rm. 1 Four room, steam heat, all improvements Rents reasonable Apply Janitor on Premises TO LET 210 East 74th Street 5 room apartments to let. $15 to $18. SEE JANITOR was a faithful member and a faithful officer in his lodge. He left a host of friends. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and, papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly. Dec. 9 JANITOR W.126th St. Eleganent apartments of four Large, Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in First-class condition Rents moderate Apply MANYWATER 562 W 126th St July 8 3 HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate rentals. Fine minimum of 3 and 4 large rooms with 18 inch windows. Well kept houses. For respite to tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one half of the first month, balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3274 Broadway, corner of 181st Street mch 33mo ELEGANT FLAT 10 LOT Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals; THE DORIN COURT, 210 W. 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 210 W. 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 W. 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have fire-class jailer service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BEADLBY, THEODORE CAMBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29-1 yr JUST OPENED JUST OPENED To Respectable Colored Tenants 302 & 304 EAST 135th STREET bet Lincoln and Alexander Aves, the most beautiful and se- lect part of the Bronx. 5 large light rooms and 2 both hot water supply guaranteed. Rent $14 to $16. 6 EAST 132nd STREET 6 large light rooms new ly renovated. Rent $19 to $23 Apply janitor on premises or JAS. H. MORRIS 514 West 125th Street Phone 4 272 Morningside feb 24 31 To Lt 210-210-226-220-230 & 232 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 ian 20-3pm. Or Launcher on premises SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 30 W. 135th St. New York Phone 2171 Harlem jul 3mo 369-371 W. 126th St. Bet St. Nicholas and Morningside 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. Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See Janitor, No. 369. dec 23-tf ONLY A FEW NEWLY OPEN 315 West 36th Street Elegant flats. 4 rooms and ba halls. Reasonable Rents. Refer House in fine condition. Apply J WM. R. MASO ONLY A FEW LEFT IN THIS NEWLY OPENED HOUSE Just 36th Street near Eight flats, 4 rooms and bath, range, tubs, toilet reasonable Rents. References required the condition. Apply Janitor or WM. R. MASON, 558 Eighth Elegant flats. 4 rooms and bath, range, tubs, toilet and private halls. Reasonable Rents. References required Choice block. House in fine condition. Apply Janitor or FOR SALE 234th Street and Webster Ave. One block from New York Central Railroad Station 200 Ave. Trolley cars An elegant new 2 family dwelling All moments This house must be seen to be appreciated Price $200 For particulars apply to 115 Montgomery St. Jersey City, NJ 25 W. 150 On Street and Webster Ave park from New York Central Railroad Station 200 years An elegant new 2 family dwelling All murs must be seen to be appreciated Price $200 apply to HOURKE & MLEF Montgomery St. Jersey City, NJ 25 W (350) 234th Street and Webster Avenue One block from New York Central Railroad Station 200 feet from 3rd Ave. Trolley cars An elegant new 2 family dwelling All modern improvements This house must be seen to be appreciated. Price $2,000 cash. $1,500 for particulars apply. 115 Moyers Street St. Louis 70115 115 W. St. Louis New York Just Opened 12 W. 132nd STREET, 5 large light room lect tenants only. Rents $26 and $ TO BE 12 W. 133rd STREET, bet. 7th and 8th halls, all improvements. Rents $ JAMES A. JACKSON LOOK! LOOK! A Double Flat Just Opened for Apply Owner MR. E. SCHLO Or Janitor. NOS. 70-72 E. Five rooms and bath, hot water & play. Rents $18 and $19 TREE L, 5 large light rooms, private balls, private kits only. Kents $20 and $27. All improvements. TO BE LET TREE L bet 7th and 8th Aves, large private improvements. Kents $30 and $35. JAMES A. JACKSON 122 W. 15th Street LOOK! Double Flat Just Opened for Respectable Colored Tenant Owner MR. E. SCHLOMOWITZ, 55 Lenox Ave. Or Jantor or Premises 70-72 E. 115th STR and bath, hot water supply and a good yard 8 end $19 12 W 132nd STREET, 5 large light rooms, private balls, private rooms to se lect tenants only. Kents $26 and $27 All improvements TO BE LET 12 W 133rd STREET bet 7th and 8th Aves, large private rooms, private balls, all improvements. Kents $90 and $50 JAMES A JACKSON 12 W 13th Street NOS, 70-72 E. 115th STREET Five rooms and bath, hot water supply and a good yard for children to play. Rents $18 and $19 mar 103 mo TO LET 226-8 West 134th Street Five large, light rooms and supply, halls heated. Rent 305 West 119th Street Five very large rooms and b L and Subway. Rent $23 Apply on Premises, or SAMUEL A 328 Lenox 134th Street large, light rooms and bath, nice quiet block, halls heated. Rent $23 119th Street very large rooms and bath halls heated C Subway. Rent $23 In Premises, or SAMUEL A. KELSEY 328 Lenox Avenue 226-8 West 134th Street Five large, light rooms and bath, nice quiet block, hot water supply, halls heated. Rent $23 305 West 119th Street Five very large rooms and bath halls heated Convenient to L and Subway. Rent $23 TO LET 440 W. 45TH STREET Elegant 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply all bedrooms open in hall: Basement 4 rooms KARST & CO 104 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 of LEVY & SON, apr 7 4t 389 Efghth Ave. 265=7 West 40th St. NEAR BROADWAY Nicely decorated 4 and 5 rooms and bath hot water supply Reduced Rents Apply P. A GEOGHEGAN, 404 8th Avenue. Or Janitor 335 to 341 West 59th St. Near Columbus Circle 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat All cars convenient Cheap rent. Apply P. A GEOGHEGAN 464 Eighth Avenue Or Janitor 312-14 West 59th St. Near Columbus Circle 67 rooms and bath nicely decorated for re spectable colored families cheap rept Apply Janitor or P A GEOGHEGAN, 404 8th Avenue 183 West 134th St. 5 large rooms and bath, newly decorated. All improvements $20. 183 West 134th Street Or NICHOLS, 418 W. 39th St. apr7.21 305-307-309 West 68th Street 3 large rooms, tubs and gas fine, quiet and select location. Reasonable rents to desirable families. apr7 3t TO LET 231 East 75th Street Cheapest rents in New York Up-to-date apartments of 4 and 6 rooms, with baths APPLY TO TANTOR, 231 East 75th Street NEW MANAGEMENT 174 West 135th Street Four room apartments, large, light, airy, beautifully decorated house, entirely re- modelled Rents moderate Apply to Superintendent on Premises apr 7.31 LEFT IN THIS INNED HOUSE at near Eighth Ave. th, range, tubs, toilet and private ences required Choice block. tantor or ON, 558 Eighth Avenue Webster Avenue Railroad Station 200 feet from 3rd family dwelling All modern improve appreciated Price $500 cash. $1500 100 RKE & MILEN. city, N.J. 25 W. 135 St. New York 私产住宅，私产房屋，私产 22 Alum. Avenue LET Aves, lar. private rooms, private and Bs. N. 12 W. 10th Street OK! READ! Respectable Colored Tenants MOWITZ, 55 Lenox Avenue Premises 115th STREET 644-618 Eighth Avenue, New York, Bet. 41st and 42d Sts. Tel. 1730 Bryant To Let for Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rebealsals. H. N. SEMANSKY, Propsistor New Management Newly Fitted Large Stage for Theatrical Performances JUST OPENED 21 WEST 137TH STREET to 5 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents, $17. Renting office on premises. Open Sundays. WEST 132S STREET and 8 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents, $14 to $39. 40 WEST 67TH STREET & 4 rooms. Rents, $16 to $19 101ST STREET rooms and bath. hot water. Rents $16 and $17. WEST 133RD STREET rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water, tiled halls, Rents $20 anc $22. —172 W. 133RD STREET, suitable for fruit or delicate Rent $20. 25 W. 133rd STREET, suitable for grocery. Rent $17th STREET large, light rooms. hot water. Rent $20. W. 135TH STREET & 5 rooms and bath. hot water, tiled halls, tiled halls, Rent $20. NAIL & PARKER, Agents 33rd Street Telephone 417 H OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 142 WEST 133rd STREET large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $23 98th STREET large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 to $28. 134th STREET rooms and bath. Rent $21. Large Light Store To Let 133rd STREET. Rent $20. hot water. Rents, $19 to open Sundays. hot water. Rents from $16 and $17. hot water, tiled baths for fruit or delicatessen for grocery. Rent $20. rent $20. tiled halls, tiled baths Agents Telephone 417 Harlem COMPANY supply. $23 and $24. supply. To Let med supply; halls heated. Company New York City 13 1-2 to 21 WEST 137TH STREET 4 to 5 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents, $19 to $27. Renting office on premises. Open Sundays. 26 & 28 WEST 132S STREET 7 and 8 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rents from $34 to $39. 36, 38 & 40 WEST 67TH STREET 3 & 4 rooms Rents, $16 to $19 62 EAST 101ST STREET 4 rooms and bath. hot water. Rents $16 and $17. 23 & 25 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water, tiled baths, Rents $20 anc $22. STORES—172 W. 133RD STREET, suitable for fruit or delicatessen. Rent $20. 25 W. 133rd STREET, suitable for grocery. Rent $20. 307 W 147th STREET 5 large, light rooms. hot water. Rent $20. 168-170 W. 135TH STREET 4 & 5 rooms and bath. hot water, tiled halls, tiled baths. Rent $20. NAIL & PARKER, Agents 25 W. 133rd Street Telephone 417 Harlem OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 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. Large Light Store To Let 58 WEST 133rd STREET. Rent $20. Just Opened 132nd STREET age, light rooms and bath, hot water supply; halls he $20 to $22. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 134th Street New York To Let--Downtown T 16th STREET fire, light rooms and bath; hot water supply, range and movements. Rent $21. T 18th STREET fire, light rooms, range and boiler; two stone tubs and movements. Rent $14. T 39th STREET fire light rooms, with improvements. Rent $14. T 52nd STREET fire, light room, with improvements. Rent $16. T 54th STREET 5 large light rooms, hot water supply, range and al- mements. Rents $17 and $22. her supply, range and all two stone tubs and all Rent $14. Rent $16. ply, range and all im- 331 WEST 16th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath; hot water supply, range and all improvements. Rent $21. 227 WEST 18th STREET 3 large, light rooms, range and boiler; two stone tubs and all improvements. Rent $14. 357 WEST 54th STREET 3 and 5 large light rooms, hot water supply, range and all improvements. Rents $17 and $22. D. KEMPNER @ SON 17 West 42nd Street JUST OPENED 132d STREET, 5 large, light rooms and bath-all private; rented halls and bath, steam heat, open plumbing-in fact, up-to-respect 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water su- 0-$23 133rd STREET this house being situated on the corner has a heat with six large private rooms and bath Moderate rent, Houses To Let in good locations. WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, steam heat STREET, 4 large light rooms Rent $10 and $17 STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water Rent $18.00 STREET, 5 room and bath, hot water C. E. HUTCHINSON St 134th Street New York City TO LET To Respectable Colored Families 234 & 236 E. 85th ST. large, light airy rooms with bath, stationery tubs large open v-artment house Rent $20.00 a month Janitor on premises or T F KAUGHRAN, 62 Hamilton Terrace, near West 144th St ENED and bath-all private; marble clumbing-in fact, up-to-date and bath hot water supply on the corner has a beautiful Moderate rent, bath, steam heat and $17 er Kent $19.00 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. 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, steam heat 57 W 137th STREET, 4 large light rooms Rent $10 and $17 116 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water Rent $18.00 151 W 133rd STREET, 5 room and bath, hot water C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street New York City Five large, light airy rooms with bath, stationery tubs large open vard well kept apartment house Rent $2000 a month Janitor on premises or owner T F KAUGHRAN mar17 3t 62 Hamilton Terrace near West 416th Street 133rd STREET, 6 light rooms and bath, hot water $22 up 5th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply 3th STREET, 5 large rooms and bath, $19 up 4th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up 65th STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up 124th STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up 4th STREET, 5 and 6 rooms, all improvements. 4th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements Just Opened—Half Month Rent Free FTH AVE , 5 light rooms, hot water supply Low R 2232 FIFTH AVE , 5 light rooms. Low Rents 163-165W 133rd STREET, 6 light rooms and bath, hot water sup ply, $22 up 118 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply 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 240 W 134th STREET, 5 and 6 rooms, all improvements. 134 W 134th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements 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 901 GRANT AVB., 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot water supply Convenient for railroad men 821 EAST 167TH STREET Apply JANITOR, or L. C. WHITFIELD, 118 W. 135th St. APPLY JANITOR. or Low Rents BRONX THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910 EWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY ment on Foot to Abolish Board of Education-Howard Debaters Win in Three-Cornered Contest-Other News. Correspondence of THE AQX. Washington, D.C. April 6—A matter of no little concern to the people of Washington is the Peters bill now up before Congress and favorably referred to the same by the commissioners of the District of Columbia advocating a change in the organization of the public school system at the capital, abolishing the Board of Education and the Board of Charities and appointing a director of education at a salary of 87,000, invested with the power of appointing the superintendent of public schools and supervising his administration as well as that of his subor- different new form of organization as advocated is being strenuously urged on the one hand from without the school system and as strenuously opposed by those within and outside their own pupilizers. The system forward is about the same as used in Cleveland, O. up until 1948, when it was abolished there. It is calculated to work excellently so long as the director is a good man and well as the teacher is a good man in Cleveland case. The second director in Cleveland, however, became unpopular in the eyes of the business men and society leaders of that business and they arose against him and abolished him in favor of a torment in kind, is now being taught through the Poters bill for Washington. If eventually passed, it is not thought that the bill will be effective before the year 1911-1912. The measure occupies the centre of discussion in educational circles at bibliors of Howard University training considerable attention to the earnestness and ex- ploration of the academic sessions. A triangular wave of Atlanta and Howard Heward and Fisk at Wash- ington and Fisk at Nash- ington, respectively. How- ever Howard debated at most Fisk on the nega- tion. Resolved. Most Fisk on the affirm- ment on Atlanta on writing both de- He was at the work of both the McKinney and Alta Vista donors was excellent. He was made by Howard She was considered that she has oratory skills. He was sitting teams this year and he will be in Harvard. Howard will debate this point one against Lincoln University against Wilberforce. Prof William A. Tunnell accompanied the successful Howard team to start the composition it being the composing team. He was the successful team. Washington was composed of C H Washington William A. Love and J L McMorris. The speeches delivered all members of these teams were usually strong, and each team lived its mastery of the subject matter but debated arguments by its opponents. The judges at Washington were Norris of the Department of Justice, Prof Kerby of the Catholic University and Mr Charles W Nesbitt the judges at Atlanta were Dr E W Neesbitt an American College Dr T Weiss and Dr C L Haimes of Gammon Theological Seminary. JOY Edison, treasurer of the fund for the Colored Men's of the Young Men's Christian Association has given out a certified out of the receipts, including a lot of the receipts, lot $900.10, interest and tax $475.10. District Title Insurance $204. James L. Marrattner, $400.00, Harding & architects $625. W. Sutney architect $1,575. clerical printing, postage, etc. $525.25, note Columbia National Bank $265. bonded, $265. cash on hand, total $1165. total $3,018.75 means due James L. Marrattner for postage and building, $11.11 in account $4. for interests $5.11 loan Columbia National $250.00 affirm for $50 on the booking of the Y M C A last Roy M. Chair will address blog on Sunday next University club has been or- tained the capital, the officers of the following Rev M W D president, J A Lankford. J D Pierre, corre- tory, and Armand Scott. I attended the Hon John he several trips after he here on May 1. It has he was going abroad to coach and again that he he to the University Mrancy will begin in hicture tour carrying to the far West His missed in Washing- status returned to the days ago after a long and difficult journey points of interest in and a paper before the Alabama Medical Birmingham and com- munes there. He several successful Missouri, Ala. and in Alabama he paid lakego. Jansson will address the Council of the District in daily evening. April 15th. The Library and His subject will be National Biodiversity and Highborn will sing Curtis and Mrs I. D present in Tuskegee Mr and Mrs Emmett J. will attend several South- land Birmingham they of Mr and Mrs Nationals of of and in Atlanta. And Mrs John Hope Zelze has moved to the gentlemen fur- ished garden. He lived in the city a from Florida to where he will spend Moore just returned from a career after an ex- cursion of the States of Geor- dia and the University in Alabama Teachers' Association before the A. and M. Mississippi, Ala., attended the Educational Com- munity Training work part in the inaugura- dent of Fikk University at Nashville. He also lectured in Atlanta on April 1. Miss Rosa B. Childs spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Philadelphia. She visited Wilmington and spent several pleasant evenings there. She was a committee in charge of the entertainment of the doctors of the N. M. A. was called at Lincoln Temple Monday evening, when a guarantee fund was raised through a number of subscriptions. Judge R. H. Terrell is chairman of the commit- NOTES FROM BOSTON Shaw Settlement Opens Employment Bureau--Young Men's League--Willard, Captain. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Boston, Mass. April 6.—There has been added to the class and department work of the Robt Gould Shaw Settlement House, situated in the South End section of the city, an employment bureau, with Mrs. Oliva Ward Bush as its manager. It is earnestly hoped by the settlement committee that the bureau will be patronized freely and that strangers coming to the city, both male and female, will apply there for work The Young Men's Union League is a new organization, whose object is to aid young men to get rid of stage fright in public speaking, etc., held its first public meeting on Tuesday evening of last week in St Paul Bap. Hall in St Paul, which was added by W Alexander Johnson. The paper stirred up a great deal of interest and was discussed by Messrs. Hyman Hyman, Robert Morris, John Harmon, George Rainey, John W White, Hyman Nicholas, I C Moore D A Cooper, G M Brown James H Masonman, H Mina M Mar, Cusnean Rev H W Farris, Chua H Seales A solo was sung by Mrs J C H Baker, accompanied by Theo Drury. The officers of the Young Men's Union League are Clarence B Lewis, president, John Hall Ace-president, John Harmon, James H Whitfield, assistant secretary, Freeman Perking, aergic atarms Rev G M Brown, chaplain Attorney Sanford Bates will address the Young Men's Educational Aid Association Sunday afternoon, April 17. On the 1915 Movement was was a member of the Committee Working with Youth which met at the 20th Century Club that Mr Bates decided to address this association R. Slimmous was a delegate from the Young Men's Educational Aid Association Working with Youth in Bishop W. J. Gulnes is in town Sunday afternoon he spoke at Cambridge and reducted St. Paul's A. M. Church of which Rev Norton is pastor. Hotel Bates is a new place opened at 50 Windsor street by E. J. Pitt. The building and location are ideal there are 29 sleeping rooms, two parlors and private dining room. A café is attached and in the dining rooms meals are served by both the European plans. Rev G. W. Johnson, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E Zlon Church is now domiciled with Mr and Mrs Allen Schmidt 82 Shawmut financial secretary of Livingstone College is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. H. T. Washington, who has been very sick in again able to be out, Sunday was communion day at the Charles Street Church, the pastor, Dr T W Henderson, preaching morning and night to large congregations. About two hundred took the holy communion. The twelve tribes of Israel attended at the annual fair which opened March 25. It is expected that a very large number will attend the lecture by Prof Kealing next Tuesday night. His subject will be. How much a man ought to J. W. Willard, Dr Henderson's grandson has been elected captain of the Dwight School senior baseball team. They are strong contenders for the trophy of their district. 32 Strokes. 32 Warwick street has been confined to his room for several days. Mrs. Margaret Walker. 42 Wigglesworth street, is still indoposed Mr Henry Mitchell, brother of the late S. Mitchell, left for Portland Me, last Sunday Mr Edward Mitchell, New Rochelle, Mrs L. J. Pierson, Duncell, N. J Mrs Isabelle Johnson, Boston, left on Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Rey James E. Mason of New York City, financial secretary of Livingston College, North Carolina, who came to the city to attend the funeral of the late Geo S. Mitchell, left Monday night for New York Mr Robert Heasley 722 Shawmut Ave. once on campus at Plymouth Hospital is again home. He will be pleased to see his friends Mr E. Ruffin 42 Windsor street, has been quite sick for several days AUTO SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL. Carmichael of Pittsburgh Trainer of Many Chauffeurs—Business Enterprise. Regular Correspondence of Tur Acz. Pittsburgh In, April 5—Wm Carmichael, who some months ago started the New East End Automobile School has given our community a long-felt want. A class of twenty six young men who celebrated their completed course by giving a barquet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, all of whom have acquired positions show what energy and perseverance will accomplish. Mr. Carmichael is arranging to purchase more machines, in order he will be prepared to hire the hire of cars. D R Lewis, real estate dealer, is pushing his way to the front in a way that is winning high praises from all directions. For a number of years Mr Lewis was a teacher in the city, and he named this city about four years ago, and opened offices in White avenue. His wife manages the office, while most of his time is devoted outside. Notes for publication in the New York Age should be sent to 404 Kirkpatrick street. William M. Turner, Jr. and Thomas T. Turner are the duly authorized representatives in the city. Owing to the increased circulation of The Age in the city, it is necessary to systematize the collecting. Our regular subscribers are urged to pay either of these boys Harry A. Hull, for a number of years clerk in the postoffice, resigned his position last week to accept a position with the Star Laundry Mr Hull received a highly complimentary letter from the postoffice. It is generally thought his popularity thought will still allow him to do well in his new position. The new building recently erected corner Centre avenue and Church street by two of our prominent doctors is being fitted up with fixtures and will soon be occupied as an up-to-date drug store. Several creditable business places have recently started in the city, and all are doing well. The Smoky City and the Northwest progressive cities of the country. There are organizations here that have several thousand dollars to their credit. A stock company recently formed is arranging to open a department store with Style avenue. Chocorua Street will be the department store here will be a novelty that will give inspiration to our many girls to whom the avenues of employment are almost completely closed. Previous mention has been made of the Loondi Club, which the object of this club is for social pleasure of its members, it is furnishing employment to a number of people due to the fact that their building is kept open every day in the year. The Loondi Club was founded William M Gullh in 1890 Attorney William M Randolph was its first president William H Stanton is president of the Loendi Club and attorney for several associations. For thirteen years Stanton has occupied offices at 424 West 42nd Street in a creased business he has moved to 427 Fifth avenue. Mr Stanton has four brothers and is worthy of note that all are holding creditable positions. John Stanton has been appointed censor of the office. Mrs. Lulu Strothers, wife of William J. Strothers, letter carrier in the upstown district, died last week. Services were held at Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church, of which she had been a memorial some time. She is survived by eight little children, nearly all of whom are sick. PATERSON MANAGER MOVES William Green, Undertaker. Goes to Main Office—Successful Fair. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Paterson, N. J., April 5—William Green, who has been manager for the James E Churchman undertaker establishment, has moved to Orange to be manager at the main office. His moving took out of our midst his highly esteemed 1 Family. We wish for them greater success and happiness and are pleased to welcome his successor in business who is to be Robert Dulaine. Another loss to Paterson comes in the change of residence, just made by Mrs. DeFries from our city to 512 Charlton avenue, Baskerville. We are delighted to beudditton, N. Y., spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Fannie Lowe of 47 Pearl street. The friends of Miss Lowe are pleased to observe that she has recovered from the operation to which she recently unmatched her in the resume her parents at the high school with the surreys of graduating in June. Miss Elizabeth Williams age 14 the daughter of Rev Thomas and Muggie Williams, died suddenly March 25 at her parents residence 140 Lawrence Street, school No. 10 and a member of the Calvary church from which her funeral took place the following Monday. Her death was followed by that of her great grandfather, Robert Jackson, whose residence was two doors above on the same street. Mr Jackson was named a patron of personages in the city. He came to Paterson from Peterburg, Va., forty-three years ago and married and reared a family and accumulated property. He had been subject to attacks for several years, yet his death was unexcused. He was a dedicated Easter Sunday morning and his funeral took place the following Tuesday in St Augustine Presbyterian Church of which he was a member and an officer for a number of years. A widow, two sons, two daughters and several grandchildren survive him. A memorial of Calvary Baptist Church will be held in their church April 18 to 23 The church has been enriched by over six hundred dollars the proceeds of their fair, Mrs John Dry, Mrs Ida Hort, Mrs Louis Miller, Mrs Isabel Dempsey and Mrs Will Dunn lead the debriefing money at their births. Mrs Dry alone closed $115 and received the gold medal. It is said there were 200 persons who worked one way and another on various committees in this fair and at least 1,000 attendants visited it. Mrs Amos is down to teach the Sabah school lesson to the teachers in the Permanent Grated Sunday School Union on April 19, and on April 13 she addressed the Woman's Presbyterial Society of the Presbytery of Westchester at Rye, N.Y. Of the eight enumerators appointed to take the census in Passage county one is colored. Five entered the examination. His district, however, is not in the slums. It is among the well-to-do citizens. Birthday Party in Naratogu. Regular Correspondence of the Tax Ace At the A M E Zion Church has Sunday evening Rev H Starka provided a good lunch. There is a Japanese tea given for 6:30 at the A M E Zion Church. The committee are Mrs R Derry Mrs Ella Holmes, Mrs Maggie Loreland Mrs Lea Wicks and Mrs Mcmowland who has returned from a trip to Washington. While there she was the guest at dinner of Mrs Rev S T Bush and son. Richard Jackson of New York City, who has been spending the winter in Washington for his health, has improved greatly. Mrs Hattie Franklin, who has been sick, is now able to go out after an illness of all winter and has been out of the 17 Cowen street is now on the slick list. The Ago is on sale at 17 Walworth street # I do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make you no charge if I fail to call you. I will not charge you if you fail to the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away, in fact. I will tell you you can tell yourself, who is true or false to you, and whom you should marry and have children. I will tell you friends, enemies or rivals, and how to gain your heart's desires. In fact, all you wish to know is told you plausibly and correctly, and you have nothing to pay, for satisfaction is guaranteed to all. No money accepted in payment you pay nothing until after the sitting. --- When doubtful, discontented, unhappy, consult MAPAM MARTELL immediately. MARTELL advises us business, changes lawsuits, separations, waits, deeds, mortgages, patents, etc. in fact, section manages lawsuits in fact. MARTELL MARTELL reunites the separated cultures speedy marriages, restores lost relationships, helps you how to fascinate or control anyone you desires in heart so sad that she can not bring happiness and sunshine to it Are You In Trouble? Does everything seem to be wrong, and has fortune never smiled on you? Has your life been full of ups and downs? Has your life been full of trouble to succeed and happiness, for both await you if you will only know how, when and where to end them, which will happen, and how to have your wants and wishes satisfied. How to obtain your object in life or your heart's desire. IN THE MORAL DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SO LITTLED. If you are metaphorically worried no matter what, MADAM MARCEEL will help you. MADAM MARTELL has brought about more marriages than all the mediums in New York. *Genee Telling-Palmistry* It is cards, tea leaves, or by those who make guesses may be amusing and enter talking, but when you are in trouble or in doubt you must consult a natural born Clivoyant man. *MADAM MARTELL* has no superior in advising you on all affairs and uniting the separated. MADAM MARTELL the matter of ad vertisement this week will give her com plete reading for 50c. Everything strictly sacred and confidential. 151 WEST 14th STREET Bet Stith and Seventh Avenues. Three doors from Seventh Ave 24 Hours, 10 A M to 1 P M daily and Sunday. Maid in attendance. CUT THIS OUT—BRING THIS AD NASHVILLE CHURCHMAN HONORED. Pastor and Editor Given Complimentary Function on Anniversary —Program. Nashville, Teen, March 29 —The call that men do lives after them, the good is oft interred with their bones." —Shakespeare Thus is quoted a fact that hardly admits of denal, but the several hundred good members of the First Baptist Church of this city seem determined to reverse this custom, at least, this view was most vividly impressed upon the mind of your correspondent on the occasion of the crowning church function of the season given in honor of the tenth anniversary of the pastorate of that church by Rev Dr W S Ellington last Monday night. For the last ten years for Ellington, who is known as one of the most eloquent and learned pulpit orators in Tennessee, has led this large and popular congregation, it having been enlarged and strengthened steadily year by year under his effective leadership. A short and highly appreciated program was presented in the church property, showing the very healthy activities at present prevailing in all of the churches of the church and the church of the Church Choir, while Mrs Mollie Seay spoke on the Ladies' Aid Society. Prof J D Cressswain's subject was The Sunday School. Miss L J Chambers spoke on Dr Ellington. Prof J D Cressswain spoke on the Barnen Chass, and Dr A M Townsend's subject was The Negro Minister". Mrs H A Cameron and R W Hays each rendered solos that were highly appreciated and in fact all of the participants distinguished them out of audience. The church was beautifully illuminated and decorated for the occasion Palms forma and cut flowers were propped up in a color scheme being red and white, and a large aerialplane suspended from the ceiling gave a most picturesque scene and perhaps, there was never before in the history of church entertainment, a large aerialplane was shown of beauty and artistic deformations were so masterfully blended as on this occasion. Few have attended and enjoyed a more charming and elaborately decorated church than was held in the Sunday School department of the church. The guest list numbered several hundred persons, each seemed to remember the occasion was in coleterth anniversary as pastor, and the evening's pleasures were characterized by a charming informality. Here a profuse decoration of cut flowers, forms and palms was also to be seen, and the church still carried out in the luncheon appointments, the menu consisting of Knowledge of the Future Is Power for the Present KnowYour Future And Guide Yourself Accordingly— You Can Do So By Consulting New York's Greatest Clairvoyant PROF. A. C. RICE 215 W. 45th Street (3 doors W of Anor Theatre) May Be Consisted Daily on All Affairs of Life 20 YEARS' EXPLOIENCE If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interrupt you he gives exact and truthful revelations all over the street, quarrels, enables you to win the scrum, and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages, tells if the one you love is not the date of marriage; restores lost affection, provides con- fidence to lovers and discordant families, gives you the full secret how to control, makes you charm the one you love; also those you love make a person at a distance think of you. Concerning Business Affairs He gives dates, facts, and figures, relied on for important advice and information on all matters of business actions, lawsuits, contested waits, life insurance, damage auctions, deeds, mortgage agreements, court cases, court decrees and all financial difficulties, truly predicts the success or failure of new intentions, patients pending, pension claims, lawsuits with partners, beddings with partners. If you care to know what business you should follow to whom to avoid, if you intend to make any changes or start a business, buy or sell property, find the fact, take any important step, don't fall for false advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. IT'S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. INVESTMENTS This he can do and asks no fee until the investment pays a handsome profit. Has this not honesty on the face of it? $1.00 READINGS If you are in trouble of your future is uncertain, it would be too late to morrow. Perhaps it would be too late to morrow. IN CONFIDENCE 592 marriages, 174 separations—without consent of opposing parties, located 19 burted treasures, located 25 wills and 14 vows, located 25 voyats, resulted 181 separated, have helped 216 investors succeeded in bringing to court cases left undished y other civil vows. Hours from 10am to 5pm daily and Sunday many varied courses and was a genuine fellow treat in addition to being the distinguished historian of the First Baptist Church here which is very much needed for the promotion of the members the Rev Dr. Ellington holds one of the most important positions within the gifts of the First Baptists of America the National First Baptist Publishing Board located here. In such position it falls to the hand of Dr. Ellington to apply a reading post of about two and one quarter million with good wholesome religious honor and a credit to the board as well as himself. Bishop Clinton in Hackensack. Hackensack N. J., April 5–Sunday, April 3. was unusually interesting at the A M E Zion Church Bishop George W Clinton made his annual episcopal visit and preached a splendid sermon to the Sitium Lodge, Order of Moses, at 3:30 o'clock. The church was literally packed from the pulpit to the church hall, where he attended the morning service, and the ladies gave a literary and musical program in the evening. There were good contributions at each service. The ladies all missed gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Himmel, North River street, on March 25 in honor of the birthday of their beautiful little daughter, Vora. The M. A. church had successful sales of houseware and cakes Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. 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MARILYN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 155 W. 135th ST. 70 Ave. Office hours 9 to 5 Sundays to 3 Dr. LEWIS Head Physician ruled SKIN BALM skin Will make any colored skin look velvet like clear appearance and im- moral. Oc a bottle at let him order it for you or get it at m Ave. Cor. 86th Street TRADE IS WELCOME ONE YEAR $1.50 MIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 50 In the United States and Insular Pos- cessions, Cuba and Mexico. To Canada $3 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week BY THE NEW YORK ACE Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome B. Peggson, Secretary-Treas- urer. Address of the corporation and officials, 247 W. 40th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St., Charng Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE New York Ace Publishing Company ROOSEVELT IN CAIRO ROOSEVELT IN CAIRO. Colonel Roosevelt, after emerging from the African jungle and desert in his first and notable address, that before the students of the University of Egypt at Cairo, revealed himself the same great and courageous statesman of former days. Taking up the crux of the Egyptian situation he went straight to the bedrock of their conditions. Doubtless his address will be of lasting benefit both to the English government and their Egyptian subjects. Braving the fierce wrath of the radicals who later made a demonstration against the spirit of his address, he bade this mixed and Negroid nation to bide their time, laying firm hold while upon the fundamentals of self government and of progress. The younger and radical elements are chafing under English rule. The masses are making little progress, hampered as they are by their tropical climate and favored too much by the rich resources of their native land. They are hindered further by a religion whose principle teepets are idle meditation, veneration for outgrown customs and methods, and philosophic subtleties. There is an inordinate ambition among the Egyptians for soft political berths and labor is despised. Mr. Roosevelt properly put his finger on the situation when he said: Mere intelligence itself is worse than useless unless it is guided by an upright heart with strength and courage, a strong will, courage, manliness and self-respect are more important than mental subtlety. An honest, courageous thing in any country where his usefulness depends chiefly on his ability to express the wishes of the population, is a fragment of the leadership, where the business man, the land owner, the engineer, the man of technology, knowledge—men of a hundred different generations the average type of leadership. No people have permanently amounted to anything whose only public leaders were clerks, politicians and law-coursing of a substantial education, whether by a group of individuals or a people, is attained only by progress as a unit. You can no more make a man a teacher than to do the main curriculum of studies than you can make a people fit for self-government by giving them a paper constitution. The training of an individual, in the world, is a matter of years, and the training of a nation to fit it successfully to fulfill the duties of self-government is not a matter of a decade or two, but of generations. While this address was delivered to and for the benefit of Egyptians, it has a peculiar fitness for the Negroes of America. It will please neither the radical Egyptians nor radical Negroes. But Mr. Roosevelt is profoundly right when he says politicians are necessary only as the spokesmen and that the men of pursuits are the warp and woof of any people. Independence and equality must be founded on worth. LIBERIA'S FUTURE High indeed is the compliment to Liberia contained in the report of the American Commission transmitted recently to Congress by the State Department. It gives the lie direct to the pitiful tales told by the designing European enemies of the African Republic whose territory they would completely gobble and whose rich resources they would exploit. It refutes the slanders of the Negrophobists who pounced upon Liberia's appeal for help as only another evidence of the black man's utter incapacity for self government The people of Liberia, the commissioners say, have never been revolutionary Liberia, today, is not bankrupt Her citizens have not only advanced in civilization but have done much toward advancing the tribes "In the presence of that great mass of unvillified people they have maintained a relatively high degree of civilization, of which the well ordered home, the maintenance of law and order, the quiet Sunday rest and the well attended houses of worship are conspicuous signs". But these untutored and inexperienced Negro pioneers set down in the midst of overwhelming barbarous tribes have not only had to struggle against their internal problems. They have been thoroughly beset by England on the one side and France on the other. If America should ever extend a strong, helping hand to a weak and struggling Republic, that time is now and Liberia is the nation in need. Liberia is literally the foster child of America. She was established by the aid and influence of the United States and she was popped by freedmen from this country By an express agreement in the early days America committed herself to render her succor in the time of need Liberia has shown herself most worthy of assist- and this is her critical time. Her future is in the hands of America America can hardly do less than accept this opportunity and fulfill her responsibility. --- THE BATHS IN BALTIMORE In a recent issue we discussed the agitation by disgruntled politicians of Baltimore for the abolition of the splendid Argyle avenue Bathhouse for Negroes. They raised the issue on the score of the lack of appreciation by the colored people of the Oriole City Taking their garbled and partial figures we said they apparently made out their case, which indeed was most regretful and reflecting if true. Since that time we are pleased to state we have learned the source of the annus of the Democratic demagogues. We have also received since that time the masterly and complete refutation of the charges by Councilman Harry S Cummings. Charging point blank Bath Commissor Demils with untruthfulness as to the excessive cost of baths for Negroes and showing their gratifying increase of patronage for each year since the establishment of the baths, Mr Cummings says. I leave it to any fair minded person—does this show spill failure or lack of it? Mr. Throodore M. Benkendock, secretary of the commission, states in a circular letter as late as February 1, 1910, that this spill occurred on December 1905, the house has had over 100,000 patrons. "Does this show that this much needed and well patronized public benevolence neat and beautiful front and be given smaller quarters for the accommodation of 30,000 and more patrons as well as the 10,000 this too, in face of the fact that the commission in its twelfth annual report, page 6, when the patronage was successful but stated that they expected to erect twelve more bathing cabins as they were taxed for accommodations on Saturrdays and Sundays." Surely Baltimore will not listen to the prejudiced appeals of her short-sighted Negrophobists to deprive the Negroes of the bathhouse so badly needed and so much appreciated. Mr. Cummings has well vindicated the cause of the Negroes of Baltimore and Mr. Dennis will have to seek some other method to wreak his vengeance. SINS OF THE FATHERS New Orleans is said to be almost literally on the verge of hysteria since the publication of the articles on Miscegenation in the South in a recent issue of a large popular magazine. There the family skeleton of New Orleans was dangled before the curious eyes of the world and now the Crescent City hangs its head in despair, shocked and shamefaced. The well informed writer said that there are only 1,000 pure Caucasian families in the city and these with all the others have begun to dig up their family trees to see which is which. Some are leaving Lousiana and they are not saying why. The Catholic church record books are being closely watched and there's a reason Many young women raised in convents have been adopted in white families have found that their mothers were colored and there's no help for it. In short, general confusion has followed and the end of it no man can see We can only counsel those New Orleans families who didn't know they are colored and those families who have known it, in many cases for nine generations, that they are no better and no worse to-day than they were before the expose. Verily the sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children of the third and fourth generations. But what's the use? The children of three or four generations hence will have the same complaint to make --- MR. TAFT AND LIBERIA We have already discussed the report of the Liberian Commission. We wish, however, to now call attention to the interest which President Taft has manifested in Liberia. Not only because of his recent special message to Congress dealing with this report, but because of his interest in sending the American Commission to Liberia. If Congress will heed the recommendations of President Taft, Liberia will be speedily helped, and incidentally we would add that in helping the Liberians ten millions of Negroes in America will be pleased Mrs. Sarah Brandon, of Moundsville, W. Va., who celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday holds the record, according to the Springfield Republican, as the mother of the largest number of civil soldiers, with fourteen of her boys on the Union side and two on the Confederate side. Mrs. Brandon's boys were apparently all reared right, but two of them went wrong. SUPREME COURT REDERMED. Justice McCall has redeemed the Supreme Court of the State of New York from the infamy of race prejudice cast upon it by the action of Justice Dugro last Fall That latter day Dred-Scott justice set aside the verdict of $2,500 given George W Griffin, a porter against Daniel M Brady for false arrest and imprisonment on the ground that a colored man does not receive the same injury from arrest as a white man. This bald and bold dictum was immediately appealed to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. There it was sent back to the Supreme Court before Justice McCall for trial Charging the jury in the latest trial Justice McCall gave this memorable rebuke to the unworthy justice. The tribunal of Justice has nothing to do with the color of a man's race in the jury to return a verdict on the evidence in accordance with your oath without considering in any way the race or color of this defendant. This is a clarion note which the stalwart justice strikes as rare as it is refreshing. Not only New York but the entire nation and especially the North should take heed. Instead of this clear and patriotic recognition of right and justice and the Constitution, we find all too general to-day a weak and compromising deference to that silly Southern sentiment. Either the Negro is covered by the Constitution or the color line should be written in its bill of rights. Either the United States is and will remain a republic where character and not color is the test, or America should confess once for all to the outside world that her government is a failure. A generation has passed since slavery. The rule of race prejudice should now be on the wane. Justice McCall's decision has placed New York in its proper light before the country and the world. He has redeemed the Empire State's Supreme Court from the blight of Dugro. TWO INNOCENT MEN TWO INNOCENT MEN. The acquittal last week at Charleston, West Virginia, of two Negroes accused of rape and rescued by Governor Glasscock last November from the fury of a mob, illustrates the barbarous injustice and error of lynch law. Three colored men of Gassoway in Braxton county were charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Alfred Rockbold. One of them was shot and killed by a quickly gathered mob of white loafers. The excellent governor of West Virginia immediately called on the state troops. Under the personal direction of Governor Glasscock they arrived in the nick of time to save the two remaining accused from an even worse fate. They were arraigned in due course of time before the courts. Eminent white lawyers, friends of the colored men, became interested in their case and last week they were discharged with not a sentencia of real evidence brought showing their guilt. Comment on this particular case is unnecessary. Just such cases in Southern roots are the exception rather than the rule. The Negro may find some consolation in the fact that Southern whites suffer more in the end from the persecution of the blacks than the blacks do themselves. South Carolina whites, to-day, though they are in the proportion of two to three to the blacks, comm more than one-half of that state's murders. Crimes, like chickens, come home to roost. EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. The election of Eugene N. Foss as a Democratic Congressman from the rock-ribbed Republican 14th Massachusetts district has certainly given the G O P a scare. It's never too late to mend --- The Maryland Legislature fifty years after the defeat of the rebellion, attempting to ignore the constitution, goes down in history as the boldest and most foolish legislature since the Civil War. Now they have got King Menelik of Abyssima dead again. If press reports were correct, the terrible monarch of Ethiopia would have the proverbal cat's life beaten all hollow --- Atlanta is now planning to take over the much troubled Negro Morris Brown College for a boys' high school. Instead of having the Negroes constantly bringing their troubles to them, the white Atlantans thought they'd just take their troubles over . The Kentucky Senate, composed mostly of Democrats, refused to even consider the income tax amendment to the federal constitution. We don't want to reflect on the intelligence of Kentucky colonels, but wonder if they didn't have the excise tax and their ancient beverage in mind. Pope Pius asked Roosevelt not to repeat the Fairbanks incident, and like every other good American, too free to take orders, he did repeat just to emphasize his freedom. But you know there is but one man who can gain the plaudits of the whole world by going to Rome and not doing as Romans do? Governor Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, by a house committee of five Democrats and two Republicans was exonerated of the charges of misappropriating and mismanagement of State funds. And an even larger number of legislators carefully selected would have brought in the same verdict. Few people know that Dr. Carl Mendozas, present president of Panama, succeeding the late president Obalda, is a colored man, undisputed leader of the Liberal party in his country and one of the ablest lawyers of Central America. Perhaps fewer still are the people who want to know it. LETTING THE SOUTH ALONE Mistake That Splitters on Constitution Will Come Around, Says Globe. Public opinion as to the nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution has been anesthetized by the plausible appeal that it was the Constitution. The word has been to let alone the States that split on the Constitution, that these States are populated good people, and that let alone the States that consistently collude the spitting habit. Such has been the prattle of dough-face sentiment, coupled with the assertion that outsiders do not understand the suffrage question. This manifestation of Calhounism in a new form may not be very convincing, but one excuse is as good as an anecdote. Calhoun was an earlier figure that the delegates become property and educated there is growth of the determination not to accord them equal rights. The objection is not to ignorance, but to color, and the objection is not to ignorance, but to color, and the more reason is given for hands on. It is time for the conservative opinion of the South, of which so much has been heard, to begin to assemble itself. The degree that excuse for it is removed—The New York Globe. STATE CAPITALS THAT MOVED. Jealousies Often Caused Change of Seats of Government. Local feaulouses existing between towns explain the shifting of certain capitals, while another reason, which was the establishment of capitals in country districts in early times, was found in the definite boundaries of the States concerned. All of the original States were subdivisions of former territories, and the capital was but most of the Western and Southwestern States were subdivisions of former territories, and the capital would be found decidedly inconvenient when the new boundaries were fixed. The Territory of Michigan, for instance, included a part of Northwestern Ohio and a part of Southwestern Ohio was admitted to the Union in 1802, but the northwestern counties were not annexed to it until 1836. The change in the boundaries of the capital and the location of the capital, and chillicothe was abandoned in favor of Columbus. Tuscaloosa was the original capital of the State being supervised by Atlanta at the close of the Civil War. New Orleans for some time after the war was the capital of Louisiana. Wheeling was the first capital of West Virgina. The National capital has also experienced a couple of moving days its original location being New York, Philadelphia and finally Washington - FX. "DON'T BE COUNTED IDLE" Little Rock Daily Endorsing Jones, Says Race is Making General Advance. In his annual address to the Negro Business Mona Association that week Septiplio Jones called attention to the matter that he had counted as accurately ten years ago as the whites and he urged upon them the great need of co operating with the the end that they he accurately counted. But he struck the keynote when he told the Negroes not to be counted as idle, but to go to work and secure emancipation and be able to say to the conus emancinator when he calls that they are employed at some good, honest, or in office at any time, and just such Negroes as Septiplio Jones Booker T Washington and a few more that sort in the South are responsive to the Negroes in making this country. If they will all heed the advice given by such leaders as Jones, and go to work, the race problem in this country It is idleness that is the "dovil's workshop" for a Negro or a white man to work with. It is the Negroes out of the class of lofens and criminals, if it inaptures within them the desire to advance as they desire. If it creates within them an ambition to do something and be something, the opportunity is here for them, and it is the desire to put forth the right sort of effort. Such advice as that given by Jonas ought to stimulate the races to higher effort and progress—Arkansas Democrit "BE NEAR ME! LORD!" By T. C. Williams. Be with me, Lord! My house is growing still As they buy one the guests go out the door. And some, who helped me once to do thy will Behold and praise them on the heavenly shore. Uphold my strength! My task is not yet done Not let me at the labor cease to sing. But from the rising to the setting sun Each faithful hour do service to my king. Show me thy light! Let not my weaked eyes Miss the fresh glory of life a passing day. But keep the light of morn, the sweet surprise (of each new blessing that attends my wa) And for the crowning grace! Lord, renew The best of gifts thy best of saints have had With the great joy of Christ my heart will To share the whole world a tears and still be glad WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY Fifteen white men quit work in Manchester. Va., because the foreman put a Negro to do the same work they had done. The foreman refused to put the Negro off and the white men walked out. We sincerely hope the foreman can keep them out. It is time a stop was put into their writings. We men dictating to others, who have their means invested, how they shall conduct their affairs and whom they) shall be in its conduct—New York News Star But we want to be like the white men in spite of the decree, for it is a Ditine decree that the Ethiopian plan cannot, will not, shall not change his skin in spite of man's devices to be like the Jews. In spite of the decree, like the Jews. We have never been driven from any alien land to which we have been carried. No decrees are passed in America for our expulsion—New Rochelle League Journal Some folks seem to think that they cannot have too much religion of the Outward sort, but when they find that their housework is not done and the day's washing is piled up for a night's season, they have trowns on their faces. The man on account of the negligence of those who should practice more religion and do less talking about it By the good man on account of the pretty good religion any way — Planet May heaven decrees us some great and Catholic success Tillman. A man of brain and heart, whose love of manhood will extend to every shade and condition of humanity. May the man of manhood live in the home at Trenton in health and good cheer and keep his influence close by, that he may reflect on many deeds of manhood. May we see that all the Negroes are not as he was constrained to paint them. And may he collapse before another Nation again. —The Columbia Light. The question of "who is to be President" has caused many a worthy Negro enterprise to "die a-bornin'" and it will continue to sound the death宣告 of affection among Negroes, unless this silly contention is dropped. What difference does it really make to the Negro who is in earnest, and who has the interest of at heart, "what President is made so long as the enterprise is made a success" Let us consider the cause, and not the man, put our shoulders to every president he whom the majority may select - Central Afro-American For the first time in the history of Oregon a colored man sits on a case in the courtroom. He is not the only man that he is commented on by the daily papers. It is said that he was agreed upon by the attorneys for both sides in the case. He is intelligent and the brilliance with which he answers questions of course who know that already, but when makes us replicate is the fact that there is another illustration about to be made in the development of the Colored American, and it goes without saying that more than one man will gain a better opinion of the case and interact with Portland Advocate. White men have by reason of their race identify no monopoly on the burdens of citizenship. Isn't it a bit cowardly to assume the hands off attitude when a question of public education comes up involving 12,000 colored teachers? We must confess to this belief for we are firmly convinced that the efforts of our colored schools are open to the fullest public and are fearful lack of diplobia to our leading thinkers as would make their judgment on a school matter which concern more Times. And all the Negroes must be humped together and be classed as going wrong because a few of the race go in the wrong direction. An equal opportunity. Give him a fair proportion of the school money. Give him a fair proportion of the street improvements and sidewalks and treat him as a citizen and he will always help in civil improvements and civil light improvements and all the suburbs and outlying territories where Negroes live is a part of Macon to the city, all up the gullies and all the suburbs. Some light sidewalks and such protection as they are entitled to. Call us in consultation some time especially being considered Georgia Broadway. The demand for free advertising is in the past persistent and ingenuity beyond the belief of any, but those who have made it possible to obtain it must never go along to a grocery store and request the prophetist to donate a share of his money and tell the owner that if he has no objection he will help himself to a pair of shoes will walk confidently into a newspaper office and prefer the cheapest advertising and feel mightily offended if refused. The solicitor of free advertising is always sure that the proponent will help fill up the paper. He is just as glad as the grocer is of some one to help carry off stock without payment.—The Western Outlook More Negro businesses are needed One of the kindness of sterilis of succession won by Negrapta in the great new history of what the race has done, by It was not until 1884 that the first colored physician, Dr. C. N. Dornette, set up an office in New York to treat patients with ailments. He did not think there was a Negro doctor, dentist, or pharmacist in the State. At the present time there are more than one hundred and the members of those three professions maintain a flourishing State Association In two volumes, boxed. The Price $3.00 (postage 30c) DUBLEDAY, PAGE & Co., 133 E. 16th St., New York Gentlemen, —I enclosed $3.30 for which send me I set (two volumes) of "The Story of the Negro" by Booker T. Washington. in Little Rock. There is, indeed, a great demand in this city for a Negro shop store, haberdasher dry goods store, haberdasher dry goods store, Negroes who are in business, and in return the Negroes who are in business should give the public their money, and the Negro doctors, the Negro doctors should be patronized, but the Negro professional men, in return, must fix offices up so inviting that one will feel afraid to sit in a chair for fear of dust. The large number of high school students being turned out upon the world should be afraid to sit in a chair for fear of dust. The large number of high school students being turned out upon the world should be afraid to sit in a chair for fear of dust. All the girls cannot teach, neither can all the boys enter the government employ. Incidents should be made for those girls, and the girls should be made for those - Mosaic Guide The Kentucky Legislature which was brought to an end on Wednesday of last week will be remembered as an important step in the process ever assembled in this State. There were more than five hundred bills proposed by that body and not more than 100 by the general public. The great majority of them were for selfish interest and not a few purely partisan. The majority of bills bills were authorized the Legislature was not one prohibiting the establishment of Lincoln Industrial Institute for educating colored youths, and the other was the upper class. The former Mr. C. W. Republican City Attorney of Louisville of the office which rightfully belonged to him under the terms of the Constitution, he was given to a Democratic favorite. They succeeded in making the former a law by passing it over the Governor veto—The Louisville Columbid. --- A colored man at Dallas, Texas, last week, was accused of having committed a very foul crime on an infant girl. He was arrested, and in the courtroom he was told that if even circumstantial evidence had been against him he would have been hanged but we pause to say that if he did commit the crime he deferred to a courtroom. He was not a maniac. A mob formed and stormed the very citadel of justice, ran over the deputies, trampled the judge under foot and throw the man to the ground, and then hanged him. A mob of the best citizens he doubt. Now which is the most dabolic? The fact that Negroes are said to have helped in this overrunning of organized government Negroes are as bad as other people especially when given so many practical lessons in outlawry. The courtroom is a Canada field of mob law remain”—Springfield (II) Forum. If there is any State in the Union in need of such an organization, it is West Virginia. You may enter any State with any of the great opportunities for the material advancement of the race offered the Negro in this State. West Virginia with her unbounded natural resources just ahead of the rest of the world, with her harmonious and peaceful relations existing between the rulers and every encouragement given to race enterprises by our white brothers, and the great growth of West Virginia should not lead the vanguard in the material advancement of the race. Yet we are divided and the business men of one community are divided and the business men of the adjoining community. Things might not so to be. We should by some means come together and pool our interest and devise plans to start a race enterprise – The Mountain Leader --- There ought to be more business establishments in Memphis operated by our people. But, you say, there are too many of them. You can be able to employ our boys and girls is the reason they are not a success. Throw your trade to them and let them widen out their place of business. You can be able to employ our boys and girls in the school. We don't mean by this that your boy and girl must not look any kind of work to do when they come out of the business places of our own we will be able to employ a number of them. So learn to support your own enterprises and institutions of all kinds and also you would not allow a Negro grocer in your house, or that a Negro lawyer cannot attend your case in court, or because he will not do this or that like white folks. Stop wanting something for nothing from your own business with stiffness and big-headness and build each other up. The Bluff City News. We are going on building families raising great people educating our children establishing great future institutions making great contributions and generally lifting up our downtown people. The Oklahoma Home Negro district must not stand against such infallible, neither tolerant nor discriminatory people. We are a low birthling population and a low-income population on the ground. Needless persistent effort in the direction of our present progress will soon overturn all the plans the country has made on and St. Louis Advance. No people should be more interested in the success of the U.S. Census to gather information about the people. What is wanted is the truth about the condition and progress of the Negro people. Nine per cent of the Negro people are about about the Negroes draw on their imaginations or their prejudices. The 1900 Census is probably the best source of information about the Negro race in the United States. Let us see to it that the next census gives us more knowledge and more accustomed to ever before.—The Colorado Times. POOR WHITES DISFRANCHISED Prominent White Alabaman Sara Negro Elimination is Poor White Man's Burden. This disfranchising and this suffragette intrigue was really proposed with design to disembowel all opposition to the machine Democracy and the actual effect of its operations has been not only to mow down practically all blacks as voters, but to eliminate a tremendous percentage of rural white so that in many counties in Alabama and counties in other Southern States the former anti-Democratic majority opposition has been reduced to a helpless and hopeless political minority. As will be remembered it was in 1892 that the rural voters broke away from the machine Democracy in Alabama and in the race for governor, as between Kolb and Jones, the vote polled by Kolb, Independent, against Jones, Democratic nominee was the remarkable showing of 118,522 ballots. The facts are that Kolb polled an even higher vote, but the returns from the "black belt" were subject to manipulation. This large independent vote, polled by the fusion of Populists, Republicans and "Jefferson Democrat" was as large as is the present average voting strength of Alabama under the existing voting system. Contest Not Permitted. When Kolb was counted out in Alabama, so well did the organized Democracy have the local State situation in hand, he could not enter a contest for the office to which he was admittedly elected and as admittedly counted to the Democratic Legislature but not seen it. The law providing for a contest for State officers. The very idea of such a this Democratic democratic. The old regime was in the middle, and did give whatever majority we needed to annul the votes of who men in the rural counties. All the required was the sending a word! The astute leaders of the most Democracy so long dominating South Africa have been of political repression, have been enough to have the American leaders have been enoughed actions were devised as 'a more able way to get rid of the Negro, the truth of it all is that the as of the Negro is that he thwart formidable party, entity Under the operations of "The Alabama plan," with its voluntary poll payment and cumulative poll tax sufficiency, rural whites have come to be disqualified as voters that the machine democracy has regained political control in Alabama State, for the existing election system has beaten down and repressed the common people into a political inertia south before the succession of Alabama slaves to contemplate there is no comparison except in the status of the non-slave-holding whites in Alabama State before the succession of Alabama slaves owner dominated the State and to the power of this political oligarchy the non-slave-holding whites stood at 250,000 whites of voting age a vote of 70,000 may dominate the State. Alabama is merely a grade above Mississippi, the system in these States as is the political standard of all those of the Southern States that have taken up the form of government. The best that may be said of it, in the light of liberty and justice, is that it is a glorious form of government, a form of government in institutional forms of law and born of an injustice that is perceptibly black voting down whites as well as blacks in rural whites as native of black striking at the Negro. A* In Slavery Dorn The Governor's Act The wisdom of Governor Gracec in rushing to Gasaway to protect theunching of Walter and Hank Jack when he caused the Negrogs who were on the job to die in a fire. Mrs Alfrey Goldkorn last winter demonstrated yesterday when the men work, quitted of the crime. The governor proceeded to crime against the governor and have been a lasting injury to the State. There were facts brought out in the testimony at the trial that provide many things that would have been more awful than the not insulting murder of suspected men usually Governor Glasscock did the state's great service, and the State would have good the governor preventing a crime -Charlotte (W. Va.) Gassette INCENTIVE IN NAVY FOR NEGRO Writes to The Age Telling of Acts of Discrimination ary of Them Mistreat Negro Sailors— Opposed to Them Becoming Mechanics of the Third Class. Continual charges of discrimination in the Navy on account of color have been made by Negro sailors now in the emily of the Government since the publication in 1946. Not some months ago the article which showed that no Negro sailors were permitted to take part in the Hudson Fulton parade. The majority of sailors in telling of the acts of discrimination ask that their names be omitted, declaring that publicity would involve them in trouble. A letter was recently received by THE from a Negro sailor on one of the United States battleships anchored at San Francisco, in which he asserts that there is more prejudice in the Navy against the Negro than exists in the United States and cites several instances of treatment. The letter I have been reading your paper recent, about "Cincinnati's Dark Side." There is a dark side in the navy. I have been in the Navy now nearly two years and have a first-class record. The Army be some kind about the Negro in Navy. From my experience these seems to be more discrimination on account of color in the Navy than there is in the United States. There are at present two branches of work open to the Negro, the first is as officers' servants, and the other is "servant to the coal pile," that is, mess attendant and coal passer. Those are the only two branches they will allow him to ship for. He is not aware of the fact until he ships. There is no pleasure at all aboard the ship for him, he is only a part of the ship's company by name. If he wants to have his hair trimmed he has to go down in some passageway and carry along to a friend to borrow a friend and borrows the barbers clippers. Then they cut each other's hair. "No Negro Carpenters Needed." When I shipped in the Navy at Norfolk, Va., the officer in charge asked me what kind of work I followed. I told him carpentry and he informed me they did not need any carpenters, then to me I shipped as mess attendant third class, $22 a month, thinking that some day I could get a chance to change my to carpenter's mate, third class. Since then, however, I found out that they need carpenters every day, but colored men need apply. There are a few old colored sailors in the Navy holding positions in other branches of the service but that's the thing of the past. The Navy has a tradition that sailors on board ship but they are supposed to fall in with the commissary department, although I have never seen them go ashore with the battalion. There they are. The Navy Negro and the treatment re receives from many of the officers will only help to make him a criminal. Often mess attendants entice sailors to commit crimes that standing in the pantry, no table provided, and that is what often starts sets of thefts I have only mentioned a few things that really exist in the Navy. POLITICAL ROW IN NEWARK. East County Republicans After Commutative Session Elect Scotland. Special to The New York Act. Newark, N. J. April 5 — The annual election last Thursday of a county chairman and officers of the Essex County Colored Republican Association was in occasion of unusual interest and political manoeuvring by the midcontents in the county on Monday evening, March 28, at Republican headquarters. There were about 200 voters a majority of whom were termed as regulars, and the minority called themselves insurgents, who had attended the election to carry their point of overriding the provisions of the constitution which reads, "That no voter would be permitted to vote whose name was not enrolled upon the identified of the association". The dissatisfied voters came from range, and were at impurity in their right. Bishop Johnson, who finally took his hopeless task and defeated graciously. The document was uncalled for, as classification which is the recognized three of the colored voters has for three of the colored voters a free and four institution to be elected an enduring to improve upon the poor political methods in Easex Coun- tour which has resulted in bringing to somewhere made good a larger share of evidence and recognition by the party and than in years past. After it has been announced that his term for two years had ended and surrendered his gavel to the party and pending the election the secretary chairman bedlam reigned over one hour. Finally James W. Hood headed politician in this city and elected temporary chairman and took with faith and with same language and judgment dates were over eight candidates but the success Scotland voting then by roll call other declinations courage in the strife to two in seven candidate of the elected Justice Scotland was sentiment, after his appo- drew Smith of Orange with Bedlam in favor of Mr are the one for the ensuing year are Christine J H E Scotland, first J. John Smith, Orange, second, W. Montclair, third, Robert A Trew, Orange, recording scree- kery, C. Losing Novtus; correspond- ing secretary, Van Bruen Powell; chaplain W. Jones, Montclair; ser- grant-at-arms, David dermant assistant sergeant-at-arms, R. A. Thomas, Harrison. After the meeting those who were for and against shook hands and made glad. WIELDS POWERFUL INFLUENCE Miss Ellenbeth C. Carter, President of National Association of Colored Women, Talks About Organisation—What the Women's Loyal Union Has Accomplished. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D C, April 5—In addressing the Bethel Literary and Historical Association of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on "The Needs of the Hour," Miss Elizabeth C Carter, President of the National Association of Colored Women, declared that the association wields a powerful influence throughout this country. Her resentful of what is being done by the women of New Bedford, Mass., for the poor and aged elicited much amlause. Miss Carter said in part As far as the National Association is concerned, we are anxious that club work in the City of Washington shall be strengthened, and there is no other way that I am going to encourage and inspiration than to unite your forces in a solid club of women, lifting us we climb. In 1906, the National Council of Colored Women and the National Federation of Colored Women met in Washington to hold its meeting in the 19th Street Baptist Church, and the other, in the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church There was a committee of seven appointed from each of these organizations to draw up plans for a convention. The plans were written outgrowth was the National Association of Colored Women. The organization was incorporated in 1804, under the laws of the State of Missouri, so that it can sue and be sued and can own property. I am glad to say at this time that it has not been sued, and the organization is divided into departments to further strengthen the work. We have the Juvenile Department, then there is the Rescue Department, which is a very important department as there are so many of our women who are being neglected. Then there is the Kid Department, then there is the Dance Department, we have been able to help one or two schools during the past two years in their work. There is also the Mothers' Department which endeavors to encourage women by holding mothers' meetings to instruct them in the care of children and to send children are sent regularly to school and in the proper condition. There is also a Music Department, and we are working to bring out this year a National musical song book to be used in our meetings. We are trying to discourage the rag time music that so many of our entertainments. We are trying to teach our people to love the beat music. Then there is the Tuberculosis Department. I wish to say that the National Association wields a powerful influence throughout this country. You would be surprised to see the large amount of correspondence between the two departments we help in the different avenues of work. In the studying the condition of the poor and the aged of New Bedford it dawned upon me that these people might be housed in one home called an Old Folks' Home The municipal government gave them food and fuel and paid rent for rooms for them I thought together and made comfortable in one home The club work in New Bedford had become cold We had $3 in the treasury. A convention of the organization was called in Boston We decided to send one delegate with the $3 She heard the work that was being carried on in different parts of the country and she went back to work We reorganized our club under the name of the Womens Loyal Union I made the suggestion to them that we have a home. They said we have no money, we have just given our last $3 to send a delegate to the company of the municipal government was taking care of six old ladies, and I thought if the white people could do so much for us we surely could do something. I went to a colored lawyer in the city and he told me of a plan when I was going to get a home. He rented me a house for $1.50 per month in advance for six months. The next day I went to the bank and drew out $10^+ and paid him for the house. We went to work and got it all ready. We were to open on March 23. After we got it ready, I went to each one of those old people and asked her to come to the house to live. Each one refused. Then we went out anywhere. There were $1000 in twelve rooms all fitted up nicely and nobody to go into it. We opened that home on March 25 with three of the most beautiful old people you ever saw in your life. We had a beautiful opening and fine fire. We have a new modern improved building. We have stock in the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad also in a railroad company in Boston also in the elevated railroad of Boston, a home worth $10,000 and $9,000 in cash and things which would bring larger dividends than the local banks. --- Jaxoo Engineer Prosper Yazoo City, Miss. April 5. Author Taylor of this place, a machinist of wide experience, is now master engineer for the Mississippi Oil Company, a very lucrative position. It is being very careful, Mr Taylor has accumulated a fortune owning one of the finest automobiles in the city and considerable property. He is a member of the best lawyers in the South, recently visited his old home and friends. He was the guest of Prof A J Tanka. Mr Sattle is an ex-member of the Mississippi Legislature. A fashionable man in honour Dr. and Mrs Anthony Hutchens. Dr Hutchens is on route to Memphis Tenn., where he will live in the future. Among the guests were Dr and Mrs L. T Miller Mr and Mrs F. Fitchman Mr. Suttar and wife, Hon Henry W Johnson of Greenwood, Miss., and many others. FLAINVILLE GOSERVES RASTER Public Services Splendid and Largely Attended-Reuben Smith of Roselle Dead. Regular Correspondence of Txg Aaz Plainfield, N, J, March 29.—Easter Sunday was considered by many a perfect day. The churches were appropriately decorated, showing signs of life welcoming the joyful Easter tide. Splendid sermons were delivered by the clergy of the various churches. At Mt Zhon A M E church the pastor, Rev J T Digge, was present at both the morning and evening services. At the morning service there was a station from the regular circuit. Three other stations of church assisted in reading portions of the scripture, and making commendable remarks thereupon, all relative to the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. At the evening service the pastor, Rev Digge the pastor sermon, an enquent discourse on Christ, from the Book of Matthew. At Mt Olive Baptist church the pastor Rev M W Vaughn, occupied his pulpit and delivered an aled sermon. At Calvary baptist Rev G W Bailey congregations and evening to large congregations. At Shiloh the eloquent Dr E W Roberts, D D Formerly) of Roselle filled his pulpit throughout the day. At 3:30 o'clock p m Dr Roberts preached the annual sermon to the Knights of Columbus and out in a most creditable manner. At Bethel chapel P E the Rev F D Tilden, pastor, preached at the services of the day, the attendances were good though not unusual. On Thursday night, March 24, a Musical Society Gwen at Shiloh Baptist church for the benefit of the fair that was then being held. The attendance was good and the program afforded a very pleasing entertainment. Messrs John W. Adams and Lewis M. McKinley of Yankers N Y. were both in defense of the negative side of the debate They won the decision. Mr and Mrs R L. Bruce of Somerville spent Easter Sunday, in Plainfield, the guests of Dr and Mrs Watt. Mrs Wm. Douglas and daughter, Linda M. Easteen in Bingham, the guests of Mrs M. C Nicholls. Miss Viola Jones of 617 West Third street recently returned from a visit to Philadelphia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J W Allan While there Miss Jones visited Miss Bessie Mitchell, who is attending the Philadelphia Notre Dame school or gift shop, and a debate he held at Shiloh Baptist church on the first Thursday in April. It will be a repetition of that held on March 24. The subject Resolved, "Industrial Education is More Beneficial to the Negro than the Higher Education. After the debate three minutes will be allowed for the discussion. The gentlemen making the negative side are from Yonkers. Plainfield will maintain the affirmative. Reuben Smith, one of the best known and respected colored citizens of Roselle. N J. died Saturday evening. March 12, 1910, in the Elizabeth General Hospital, to which place he was removed on Wednesday previous. He had been a resident of Roselle for forty years, and in 1910 there gave away a man of strong Christian character, highly esteemed alike by both the white and colored residents of Roselle. For a number of years he was a member of the First Baptist Church (white). At the organization of the Second Baptist Church he became one of the most prominent workers in the project. He was always loyal to his position, having served as deacon and his dear friend. He filled daily the qualities of a devoted follower of that which was good and true. His funeral was held from the First Baptist Church Tuesday, March 15, 1910, at 130 p.m. The church was filled by his many friends. About the casket were humorous floral emblems that were made for the deceased in the church. On the platform were seated the Rev Goodchild of Middletown, Pa. Rev I A Blauvelt of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev W P Lawrence of Orange. Rev M W Vaughan of Plainfield. Rev M W Vaughan of Burlington. W were born into the church it was preceded by a large number of the prominent clergy. Rev M W Vaughan presided Mrs P Gerard and Miss E Beebe sang a duet. "By-and-By" Expressions of the worth and nobility of character shown in the deeds were made by a number of clergy. At the close of the service the body was taken to the Rosedale and Linden cemeteries, where Interment was made. He leaves to survive him a widow and two nieces. Memorial services are being arranged by the members of the Second Baptist Church to be held in the near future. Waltors In New London. Regular Correspondence of The Ace New London, Conn. April 5—Mrs Hermann Simons of Stonington was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Jas H Lewis, over Easter Mrs S N Hughes Jr. of Rockville Centre, Long Island, is visiting in town birthday surprise was given in honor of J H Lewis 17 Chappelle street Sunday March 20 Among those present were Mr and Mrs F S Jones Mr and Mrs B Williams Mr and Mrs T W Coleman Mr and Mrs Henry Thompson, Measures S Howard, and J Hutchett Refreshments were the G S and D of S have reor- ganized and met the first and third Friday nights in each month The Easter concert given by Shiloh Baptist Sunday School was largely attended. An excellent program was rendered Rev Johnson of Virginia occupied the pulpit of Shiloh Baptist School. Mrs Moria Hughes, Mrs S N Hughes and Miss Jessie Collins were visitors in Norwich last Friday The social given at Mrs Roan Shankels on Friday night was quite a success. L. W. Howard was the successful winner of the cake and Mrs V. R. Hughes won the dill. E. W. Howard was a visitor in Stamford and New Haven last Wednesday. Mrs W. Jones and sons of Main street are visiting in Middletown Corn. Business Organizer in Suffolk Regular Correspondence of The Ace Suffolk, Va., April 17. Prof. Chas H. Moore, A.M. formerly of the V. and M. College Grantham, N.C. but now re- presenting the Negro National Business League of America was the guest of W. C. Clinton at the afternoon of the 28th he spoke to the Euthanasia and a large gathering of Suffolkians at the Pine Street Baptist Church Rev. J. T. W Wilson pastor. But his address was re- ceived only slightly at the First Baptist Hospital in Suffolk. Suffolk was D. D. pastor. At 7:30 p.m. there was gathered an audience of Suffolk people to hear the noted educator and repres- ntative of the National Business League. We are the usual service of opening the Rev. W. W. Gaines, D. D. nounced the presence of this distin- guished Negro leader, and after a few words of communication acquired by H. Crocker to introduce Moor to Christine and to inform her of the new pointed words, then presented the speaker. After speaking of the evident progress of the Negroes in our city and manifesting a spirit of genuine pleasure and business establishments of the Negroes here, he then entered into the purposes of the League and the relation it bears to the race. Prof Moore spoke with precision and earnest goodness in husking the relationship which must exist between the business man and the community and his especially duty to the members of the race in that community. General Celebration in New Haven. Regular Correspondence of Tax Aug. New Haven, Conn., March 29—Good Friday was ushered in with a typical New England summer day. The day was enthusiastically observed by the churchmen of the two Catholic churches throughout the city. Easter was a bright and beautiful day. Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 10:45 a.m. included a special sermon by the pastor, Rev C. H. Yearwood, his subject being "The scope of peace in the world," the scope of strong and logical and beautifully elucidated. The singing was very rich in harmonies and quality and surpassed that of many years. At 3 p.m. Sunday School concert, "The story of children in 'Garden,' and baptism of children. 6.45 p.m. m. special League and address by S. H. Lee of Tuckkeegen Institute At the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church Rev Poo pastor, the congregation of the church. School were held in the chapel of the church at 3 p.m., in which the children presented a captivating program to a large and appreciative congregation. The fourth annual Post-Lenten reception will be held in the chapel this evening. Services at St. Luke's P. E. Church were Celebration at 6 and 7 and choral celebration at 10.45, and sermon at 3 p.m., children's Easter service was simple and beautiful; the children was simple and beautiful; 7.46 p.m evening prayer. A short address was then made by Rector Bowles. The altar and chancel were beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and potted plants, and the choir rendered sound. The day was celebrated by all the other churches, including Varick Memorial Zion and Immanuel Baptist churches with Rev C. S. Whitted and Rev Dr David S. Klugh, respectively, pastors. Louis Page of Brooklyn spent Easter in the city and was the guest of Mrs. S. T. S. Douglass of 40 Ashmun street. Visitors in Hillsboro. Regular Correspondence of THE Ann. Hillsboro, Tex., March 29.—John Hale arrived from Houston and reports a good time there. Rev. Clifton of Hearne, Tex. is in the city on mission business. Joseph Steptoe and B. D. Helbert are on the sick list. The old maid concert at the Odd Fellows Hall was a grand success last Saturday night in the honor of Aunt Nancy Gooden seems to be no better. Dr. W. D. F. Pyles, who has been the guest of O. R. Rogers for the past week, departed for Waco last week. The Candy Pulling at the residence last Tuesday night was a grand success, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Mrs. W. G. Mass is ill. Mrs. Chas. Ellott was organist at the First Baptist Colored Church during Mra. Mass' illness. Mrs. Holbert is visiting Coolidge, Tex. Dr. Given prescheduled a powerful sermon at the A.M. E. Church last Sunday night. His text was "God Promises to His Children." Mrs. Mary McGee is improving. Mrs Mary McInce is improving. The Easter exercises were conducted nicely at all the churches last Sunday Miss Dora Wilson taught school in. Mrs. Musa' room during her illness. The New York Age is meeting with much patronage here. Little Hilderd is the misfortune to him because of the compress. The C. M. E. Church is having a retreat at their church on Third street. Norwich Notes. Norwich Conn. March 29 — Mrs. William Mallson, after attending the funeral of her father in the South, was taken very ill at her home The Young Men's Club of Grace Memorial Church gave an Easter concert Thursday evening. March 24, James Bell of Norwich and Benjamin Jule agent their Easter vacation in New Haven The Woman's League gave a St. Patrick supper at the residence of Mrs. David King Mrs. Anna Belle Greenleaf met with a very severe and painful accident last Wednesday. Mrs. Traffton Venerable of New London is visiting his aunt, Mrs Polly Ventable Territory Elks Here Mines Tarp town, N. Y., March 30 — The minstrel show and reception held by the members of Westchester Lodge, No 116, I B P O Elks of the World, last Tuesday evening at Union Opera House was a grand social and financial success. The following artists rendered their selections in a very credible manner. Soliloats, Messrs Hamilton and Wm F Kingland, soprano, Chas J Alexander, bass, musicians Albert James, Wm F Kingland and Hamilton first mandolin, J Edward Knapp cornet and second violin, Ernest Long, Chas J Alexander, guitar, Madame A. Wilson, piano, interlocutor, I. M. Corpell, and men, Daniels and John R Richardson, hones Wm F Kingland, Kingland, Scott, tambourines. The orchestra music was under the supervision of Mine A. Wilson. Dancing followed the minstrels. Contribution Party in Waterbury Waterbury Conn. March 29 - Mrs C C C Fowler assisted by Mrs Davie and others, gave a surprise party to Roy Mrs Day on March 24 Mrs Jones and Mrs Day on March 24 Mrs Little presented her with a purse of $23. Among the contributors were Mr and Mrs J E Kofferd. Mrs C C Fowler Mr and Mrs J E Jones and Mrs N J Hudson, Mr and Mrs N H Camp, Mrs Mark Sperry Mr and Mrs John Burg, Mr and Mrs Chas Snead, Mr and Mrs Michels Mrs N J Hudson, Mr Elliot Mrs Warden, Mrs Ewr Mr and Mrs H Davis, and Mr and Mrs I Tiddel. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Chas G Snoad left for New York City to spend Easter as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. R Hankinson, and her son, Chas G Snead, Jr. who resides at 17 West 185th street. Mr. W. Sanders and son, Edward, of Worcester, Mass., and appending Easter as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. John Rice of Pearl street is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prep. Phone 5395 Chelica doc. 17 3mo THE PARK HOUSE Ii3 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nically furnished rooms, with bath and alleged conventionals for permanent or trans- ient guests. Locally, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr28-3m Proprietress. Tel. 893-2 Harlum For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-31 W. 133th Street, New York. First class hotel by day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-8m MISS RICHMOND'S First-class Roaming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 249 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals still hours. first-class service, home cooking feb 24 3mo Telephone, 2325 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 1850 Street FIRST CLASS COMMODATION ONLY Handsome Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The Logan House 10g W. 29th St. One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Nestly Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. Every modern hotel facility. Quitet block in New York. SALE $499.00 All Proprietors. Formally the Gilbert House ZW 8. 28th St. oct 28-31 White Rose Working Girls' Home Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates, for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address: MRS, PRANCES R. KEYSH, Supt. Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK The most moderate priced First Class Dining room in the city. Speaks and Chopa 15c. Regular Dinner Room with bites and other pastry. Polite uniform service. AUGUR YEARWOOD. Props. Established 75 Congress St., Saratoga V. in 1898, and still there. Dec. 9:3m YOUNG MEN To spend a pleasant hour while in New York, visit the WORKING MEN'S CLUB R T HOLLOWAY. Pres. & Mgr 150 W. 53rd Street oct 28 3m Waterbury Taft Club Receives. Regular Correspondence of Tus Acn. Waterbury, Conn. April 5.—The Taft Social Club gave their second annual reception at Garden Hall Monday evening. March 28. The hall was beautifully decorated Music was by Prof Bulton's orchestra. There was a very large attendance Among the large crowd of out-of-town students Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour Refreshments were served by the club committee Enston has Easter Program Easton, Pa., March 29 — Easter exercises were held at the Bethel A M E Church on Sunday evening. The following interesting program was rendered under the direction of Mrs Mattei Perry superintendent, Joseph Leoley, Mrs. John Leoley, Mrs. assistant superintendent, remarks, Miss Wolley paper, Miss Brinkley, recitation, R J Coleman, remarks, Rey J A Burton, remarks, Miss Anna Robbins, solo Mrs Elizabeth Logan and Mrs Anna Prinz and Easter Sunday at Washington N J George Moore of Ithaca, N Y. 36 years of age died at his home on Sunday, March 27. of a complication of diseases. Mr Moore is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Spann Moore, a son, formerly resided here, and was an employee of the L. V. Dining Service Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., will be the guest of the Lafayette College Alumni Tuesday, April 12. The alumni has invited the Easton Ministerial Alliance to participate. Dr. Washington will lecture at Pardee Hall in the afternoon and in the evening he will lecture at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Second and Baskill streets, at 8 o'clock p.m. Mrs. John Crimpson of Allentown, Pa., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wall, has returned home. Mrs. Alfred Robbins spent Easter Sunday at her former home at Newark, N. J. THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, popsper cooked and seasoned to the taste. We serve the best regular dinner in town for 38 cents. Furnished rooms to let JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-8m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Furnished and insured in all countries. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-3m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Brightly Furnished and Improved in all Enclosures 264 W. 86th St. near Eighth Ave. BUDGERT PLAN. NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Secure conglomerate. The patronage of either Permit or Transit, which respectively solicited. R. JOHNSON Proprietor. july 29-3m Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plain. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house. The city area accommodation of colored ladies and gentleman. All modern improvements. 104 West 160th St. near Birth Ave. MISS IENEE JOHNSON, Prop. july 29-3m Phone 917 Harlem JAMES A. JAHN REAL ESTATE AND IN AGENT. BROKER. AP. 122 West 135th Street Brooklyn Office. Jefferson B. 4 & 5 Court. E. A. JOHN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELL MORTGAGE LO. 154 NASSAU STREET Room 732 Tribute Bldg. Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. C. Attorney and Counsel Office. Telephone, 2615 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINCHMIDT. PROPJ 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class inn and vocal talent furnished for Best Entertainment. Stages and Private Entertainments. Estab. January, 1897. Tel. 808 Columbus. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 89rd Street, N. First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handmade, Steam Heated, Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Heated and Quantized Business Man. First-class Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine, 85a, 6 to 8 p.m., Sundays, 1 to 8 p.m., 45a. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Prop. jun 17-8. 261 and 263 West 64th Street Near Eighth Avenue Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms per day, upward. Best Furnished House in New York. Customs Are taken. Lunch from 11am to 11 o'clock. "As we journey through life, let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor Nov 18-Sm FORMALLY THE VIRGINIA Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week Transients Accommodated. In rear of Laundry 141 W. 49th Street Bost. 6th & 7th Aves. NEW FORE Oct 28-31. 225 West 134th Street Between 7th & 8th Aven. For Purposes and Transmittal Grants Every thing first alien. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Baby on each floor. Rooms $1.50 to $3 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5463 Harlem dec. 16-3m Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL W. E. B. HARBY, President! Thoroughly Modern Two hundred steam heated outside rooms restaurant attached. Special status in Railroad West all stations. Opposite Boat Bay Station, D BOSTON Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON Thoroughly Modern With Every Convenience Team hosted outside rooms. Superb dining room served. Special Rates to Railroad Train and Theatrical People. Baggage for Special Book Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Price moderate. BOSTON, MASS Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Banks in Railroad Muse and Historical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 25-17s BOSTON, MASS ... Keep a Elite 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. jun 27 3m 'Phone 331 Murray Hill WM BANKS Prop. THE PEOPLE'S AUDIT AUTHORIZED CAPIT SUCCESSOR TO THE MO A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT"OR PROFITS FOR LARGE STOCK NOW SELLING AT $10 PER SHARE Home Office, 26 Court Telephone 2913 Main PEOPLE'S AUDITORIUM COMPANY AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 ACCESSOR TO THE MOORMAN-HARPER COMPANY ENTIAL INVESTMENT "OPPORTUNITY WITH ASSURED PROFITS FOR LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS SELLING AT $10 PER SHARE Write or call for fax The Office, 26 Court Street, Garfield Building BROOKLYN 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 281 Main BROOKLYN NY. THIS IS IT! THIS IS IT! The best of its kind ever offer NYANZA DE Capital Stock This Corporation offers to the public, of its capital stock at $8.00 each. This spec more is worth more. Its par value already trade. TARMS: its kind ever offered the Afro-American ANZA DRUG CO., Capital Stock: $15,000.00ation offers to the public, for a limited time of Ninety at $3.00 each. This special offer is made to the public its par value already trebles the present cost of a shar This Corporation offers to the public, for a limited time of Ninety (90) Days, shares of its capital stock at $3.00 each. This special offer is made to the public in order to secure new shareholders. Its par value already trebles the present cost of a share, and continues to rise. THRMS: 50 SHARES—$75.00 DOWN—$20.00 PEB MONTH 40 " 65.00 18.00 " 30 " 40.00 10.00 " 20 " 28.00 8.00 " 10 " 20.00 5.00 " 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 employees to members of our race. We can AJOOMPLISH THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT, THE TIMES TO BEGIN IS NOW. Call or write for further information. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Home Office, 35 W. 135th Street, N.Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem feb 14 3 mos. M. S. N. PIERRE, M.D., Gen. Manager of this Corporation is to establish a chain of Drug Stores is investment, but a means of furnishing digitised and rest of our race. We can AJOOMPLISH THIS WITH LOVE BEGIN IS NOW. Call or write for further particulars. Agents Wanted Everywhere. 35 W. 135th Street, N.Y. Tel. M. S. N. PIERRE,'M.D., Gen. 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 digalised and responsible employment to members of our race. We can ACOOMPLISH THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT. THE TIMES TO BEGIN IS NOW. Call or write for further partitions. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Home Office, 35 W. 135th Street, N. Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem feb 14 3 mos. M. S. N. PIERRE, M.D., Gen. Manager Telephone, 2615 Columbus E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg Phone 4988 Beckman Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER STAFF Louisa A. Lerville F. Q. Horton Attorneys-at-Law feb 10-3mo 357 W. 54th Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Bic. Houses, Flats and Apartments Funded Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City YOUR CLOTHING ON CREDIT We make no Inquiries of your neighbor, friends, landlord or employer. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO. 454 8th Ave. Bet. 24th & 25th Sts. One flight up. Open evenings till 9. Saturday nights till 12. apr 7 8am George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK Telephone 5622 Columbus Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas Administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridg Work & Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White 118 West 59th Street New York DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Sundays by apl pointment only Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best Hotels and Summer Resorts L UPTON (ESAEL BUE, TYRONSER) Modern With Every Convenience room service. Bar with alrred bars and theatrical Popcorn. Baggage free to and from station. Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 28-1yr BOSTON, MASS 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 3m WM BANKS Prop. AUDITORIUM COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 THE MOORMAN-HARPER COMPANY ENT"OPPORTUNITY WITH ASSURED LARGE LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS PER SHARE Write or call for full particulars Court Street, Garfield Building BROOKLYN NY. er offered the Afro-American Public. DRUG CO., Inc. Stock: $15,000.00 public, for a limited time of Ninety (90) Days, shares his special offer is made to the public in order to secure body trebles the present cost of a share, and centrall is to establish a chain of Drug Stores, which will use a means of furnishing digested and responsible emplo- sion ACOOMPLISH THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT. Call or write for further information. Wanted Everywhere. Street, N.Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem B. N. PIERRE, M.D., Gen. Manager ISRAEL BFE, Treasurer 10 WHAT PART WILL THE NEGRO PLAY? TWO movements were recently launched in New York City which should serve as an incentive to all self respecting colored citizens of the metropolis who hope in the future to effectively destroy many of the obnoxious un-American customs which have been boldly and flagrantly substituted for laws—laws on the statute books of the Empire State providing rights and privileges for people of color which we do not enjoy. At a meeting of the Irish Fellowship Club last Sunday the "stage Irishman" was given a number of severe jolts and it was agreed by the members of the club to start a crusade against caricaturing the Irish race before the footlights, the consensus of opinion being that such misrepresentation was hurtful. One of the principal speakers in discussing the "stage Irishman" said The people of America owe it to common decency and to what the Irish have done for this country to abolish the "stage Irishman." You should work for this. You should not stop stopping the caricatures on boards, but the "stage Irishman" is an insult to Ireland. We are deeply religious people, we are not hard drinkers and resent being misrepresented wrongly on the stage and in the press. We cannot expect to be represented by the people of America, but if we had a national press it would be better, but the people of America should shun the "stage Irishman." Moved by the utterances of Dr Joseph Silverman of Temple Emanuel several days ago, the Jews of Greater New York have also come to the conclusion that their race is being too severely caricatured on the stage and have taken steps to put a stop to what they term an unfair and untrue representation of the Jew. In condemning the "stage Jew" Dr. Silverman in part The 'stage Jew' is a stench in our nostrilla, a disgrace to the country, an insult to the Jew and a threat to our identity. We merely to cater to prejudice and to the box office receipts. Certainly the frivolous references and fine insinuations against the Jew deserve the contempt and derision of rightful people. We can ask rightful males to play and justice. Citizens Should Raise Fund. With the Irish asking the people of America to do away with the "stage Irishman" for the sake of common decency, and the Jew appealing to the spirit of American fair play and justice for the abolishment of the "stage Jew," the question arises, what is the Negro doing in this struggle for race upliftment? Will he sit idly by and watch the other races make a fight for fair play, or will he get on the firing line and demand that he be given more respectful consideration not only on the stage but in public places of amusement? The Irish and the Jews are not raising an issue on the grounds of discrimination in the theatres because there is no drawing of racial lines against them. They are permitted to sit in any part of a theatre, and, therefore, are silent on that score. But if they were discriminated against in public places of amusement as is the Negro, it requires an effort to even contemplate that these two races would assume such a morbid and indifferent attitude in matters affecting their rights of citizenship as have the colored citizens of New York in the past. Of course the Negro is also being unduly caricatured on the stage to-day, and particularly in vaudeville the words Negro and colored are rarely used in referring to members of the race, such expression of derision as "coon" being given a decided preference Insults of this character should be stopped and could be if proper steps were taken So could open violations of the Malby act, which are committed daily, he checked if the colored citizens of Great New York make up their minds to punish the offenders Quite a number of letters have been received at The Age office from readers complimenting this paper on its fight against race discrimination in the theatres of New York. Some of the writers gushingly tell of their race pride and loyalty, and in the majority of instances the suggestion is made that a fund be raised to test the validity of the Malby act. Yet, strange to relate, not one of the writers so lavish in his protestations of race fidelity has come forward and agreeably shocked the dramatic idea of The Age by making a financial contribution toward raising such a fund It is unlikely that well-wishers of the race will question the wisdom of the colored citizens of Greater New York raising a fund to be used for the express purpose of learning what the Malby act stands for. Neither is it believed that the realization of such a plan is beyond the realm of possibility. The subject that looms perplexing and complex is, who will be the first to act MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON. EDITED BY as well as' suggest? While suggestions are in order at this time, financial contributions are more preferable Remember that the Irish and Jews are up and dong, and that talk alone will not help our cause. Who will be the first to go on record as a believer and disciple of action instead of words? WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. THE RED MOON - Springfield, Mass. April 7. 8 and 9. Next week, Trenton and Camden, N. J HIS HONOR: THE BARBER - Columbia Theatre, W. N. J. Newark Atlantic City, N. J, and Chester, Pa. BLACK PATTI CO - Lyceum Theatre, Scranton, Pa. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS - Wadena, Minn., April 7, Sebeka, M. mengheng. 0 and 10, Park Rapide, 11 and 12 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO - Brockton, Minn., April 7, Newport, 8, Fall River, Mass. 0. Next week, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S MINTSTRELS Marlon, Ill., April 7, DuQuoin, 8; Centralia, East St Louis, 10 and 13, Edwardsville. SKYNE SOUTH CO - Mayville, Mich., April 7, Millington, L. Leape. 9 A. E. HARRY BROWN who is successfully appearing in vaudeville abroad SUNY SOUTH COMPANY Stage Manager J. W. Turner and wife are many langue with their roller skating feet. Allie Johnson, slack wire artist, has been open for the summer shortly after June 13. Louise Le Vine would like to hear from Ethel Coles of Jeffrey & Coles RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S MINSTRELS That we are still easily in the lead of Negro ministries is proven by the following from the Birmingham Age Herald of March 30. Ministries does not appeal to one class of the剧院者 alone, but to all classes, because they are the driving force behind the decorated artistists in the boxes, and every one enjoys a minstrel show. That is why the Jefferson Theatre is so famous, away to all another theatre in town, and those who were lucky enough to get in were simply rewarded for their trouble. The beautiful velvet first part, the audience was spelbound at its unusual splendor. The program goes to the theater, unlike many other theaters, which strictly clean and refreshed. Not a suggestive word, song, joke or action nuds a place in the theater. The hands and well handled. Clarence Powell and Billy King are the stars of the first show. Dr. Smith, Will Washington and John White. The singing is well taken care of by Sydney Kirkpatrick, Major Daniels, Jake Smith and Billy King. All were good, and each one was recalled. The old was opened by Fred W. Simpson, whose trombone solos have made him a star in Alabama comedy. The four in act that was a scream, and each member, Langford, White, David and Jake Smith, show rare talent. Powell, the old reliable, was on hand, and surprised his many admirers by having a brand new monologue that was an emphatic hit. Another new act was Billy King, better known now as Stylistic Billy. It was the first time that a monologue was graced and education of met dancing. The saxophone Four Simpson, Watkins and James is really a monoity that is well known in the country with an instrumental show. Show comes with an original act by Billy King which was very funny. A flicking string to the king tilt. Also a tugon named after his father, last week. We were glad to welcome him back. He tells us that the father still owns half the town which some day will own. Lawson Recital at Washington Washington, D.C. April 6 - The recital given Monday evening at Lincoln Temple by Raymond Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn. assisted by his wife, Martha, and his son, Mo and LAllegro Club of Washington was attended by a crowded house of the music-loving people. The artists had been so well announced by the Flask University Club, under whose great expectations had been created as to the musical treat in store. The program of the evening not only met all expectations, but far exceeded the previous high water marks for musical feasts in this city. Mr Lawson, the thirty-three number in all, Nevertheless he was several times enced, so much did the audience enjoy the music diet he served. Mr Lawson's delicate touch, fine shading and intelligent insight, were some of the most noteworthy features of his wonderful performance. Miss Westbrooke and A. Allogro Gloe Club ably supported Mr Lawson, the former with a charming lyric soprano and the latter with a talented Springumo' and Bohn's "Just Like Love Is the Rose," with such acceptance as to elicit an encore at each number. The Gloe Club with a well-bred volume of melody, gave complete satisfaction. A large and appreciative audience attended the third annual violin reital by the pupils of David Irwin Martin, Browne School, and Blythe Broomy Rooms, March 31, with twenty pupils and twenty assisting artists. Mr. Martin furnished an entertainment of unprecedented interest and enjoyment to a large number of which was well received. Special mention should be made of the school orchestra, which, with the assisting musicians, was augmented to thirty-five members. They responded to thirty-five assisting, who showed splendid musicianship in his reading of the classic masters. The program: Overture, "Magic Flute" (Mozart), orchestra, Sonata (First Movement) (Hoffman), Frederic (Ceg, Eng), Sylvia (Delbrow), Percal Evans, Fantasia (Dancela), Theodore Brown, Prelude (Bach-Gounod), ensemble for entire school and assisting artists, Romance (Bloch), William Shepard, Fantasia, "Home, Sweet Dance of the Flowers (Channon) and Hungarian Dance No. 5 (Brahms), orchestra, Introduction and March (Dancela), Herbert Brown, Fantasia, "Last Rose of Summer" (Farmer), Don Dance, Marissa (Hasecko), Wlud Hammer, Alt Varni No. 2, Eugene Mars Martin; Concerto D-Major (Berlio); Theodore Gibson and orchestra, Perpetuum Mobile (Severn), ensemble for entire school and assisting artists, "Auld Lang THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Michael and Bradford are at the Marvel Theatre, Cleveland, O Carl Jackson and Stella Wiley are at the Palace Theatre, Morristown, N J The Blacks are at the Congress Theatre, Portland, Me Nettie Glenn and her 'Five Licorice Stocks' are in Erie, Pa., this week. Brown and Brown are at the Colonial Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. The Brittons are at the Hartford Theatre, Hartford, Conn The Georgia Campers are at the Walker Theatre, Winnipeg, Can. Miller and Lyle are playing at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Hallbacks are playing at the Conique Theatre, Stanford, Me. The Brinkleys are at Kendall and Proct sor's Theatre, Jersey City, N J. The Five Musical Spillers are at the Family Theatre, Davenport, Ia. Johnson and Hammer are at the Broad Street Theatre, Newark, N J. La Sho, slack wire artist, is playing at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Morse and Ray are at the New Baker Theatre Dover, Del, this week. The Mills Trio is in Oswego, N Y, this week. The "Kentucky Kut Ups," with Watts and Gant, are being well re- ceived at the Family Theatre Bert A Williams opens in vaudeville at the Orpheum Theatre. Brooklyn next Monday The Laughing Starks played at the Majestic and Dewey Theatres last week The Smart Set Company, with S H Buddy, is playing a return engagement in Newark N J., this week It is likely that The Red Moon Company will close the senses in Washington D.C., early in May W A Robinson, formerly orchestra leader of Richard and Fringle Minstrels, is now at the Dekin Theatre, Savannah Ga. --- The Vintes have returned to America for playing abroad in Vancouver for two years. Will open over the William Morris Circuit At a meeting of the Colored Vauvilleville Beneficial Association Tuesday evening Sherman Coats and Eugene Butler were elected to membership The Reese Brothers are planning to take out a summer show. Griffith R Wilson will be a member of the company State street, Chicago is said to remind one of Sixth avenue, New York City, these days. A large number of Eastern acts are in the Windy City S H Dudey said the members of his company will be entertained Thursday evening in Newark, N J. A large delegation of vauvilleians will attend The Colonial Black Rees with Walter S Laund and Maud Singleton, were headliners at the Lincoln Theatre, Newburgh, O Next week, Royal Theatre Cleveland, O Cooper, the ventriloquist, will head the bill at the Crescent Theatre next week Manager Flugleman predicts that the theatre will do a record-breaking business Fiddler and Sholton spent several days last week in their home town, Indianapolis, Ind. They will open over the Orpheum Circuit April 11, at Salt Lake, Utah Rose Fox and her "Little African Knights" have returned East from a successful engagement in the South. Last week, Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer Bowman, who is traveling with the Billie Burke Company, has been assigned the duty of playing a ragtime piece behind the scenes in the second act. Tom Fletcher is on the bill at Hammersetain's Victoria Theatre this week. Two colored acts two weeks in succession at the well known playhouse! What does it mean? --- Duke Johnson and Mae Wells, late features of McCallum's Sunny South act, have formed a skit for vaudeville. The act opened on the United time last week in Easton, Pa. Played Gotham Theatre last Sunday. --- Smith and LaRose's Octoberoon Minstrels are playing at the Casino, Hoboken, N. J. In the company are Pearl La Rose, Minnie Robinson, Fannie Lau, Lia Thomas, Lena Henderson, John Smith, Joe Bright and Joe Henderson. --- William Barker, manager of the Chocolate Drops, writes from Chicago that the act has been compelled to lay out or two weeks owing to the illness of Barker. The act has been troubled with throat trouble. The act is at the Fekin Theatre next week. --- The management of the Auditorium Theatre announces that business has been completed and sending good gifts to the "Quaker City" Frank Montgomery and Company head the bill this week. Next week Household choirs will make their vaudeville debut. --- All members of the Colored Yaudeville Benevolent Association who are delinquent in their dues are notified to become financial by May 1 or they will be dropped from the rolls. Each member is also instructed to send in his permanent address to the secretary. . . . Whilo in Atlanta, Ga., Clarence Powell and Major Daniels of Richards and Pringle's Minstrels were royally entertained by L. E. Puggless former manager and owner of Puggless's Tennessee warblers. Among those present were Salem Tutt Whitney, Major Dan Browne, and John Browne, L. E. R. C. Charlie Bessie Grietch and Trunle Puggless who were members of the Tennessee warblers in 1944. --- Prof R. Roy Pope corrector and director of the Annex Kind of Ringling Brothers Circus spot several days last week in Danville. With making a band which will open in Danville on April 28 Prof Pope, who is said to be the youngest bandmaster in the business, will have one of the best performances. "Hoosier" by birth, and spent the past with his mother in Indianapolis Ind. THE COLORED PERFORMER ABROAD (By A. A. Haston ) From time to time the question is asked. What is the colored performer doing in Europe? In expressing my views on the subject I desire to have knowledge of the colored performer that I do not contend or dare say that the colored performer is not a success aboard, for we have quite a number who are working almost all the time and some of whom are booked for from one to three years ahead in winter. I wish to put before the mobile the many sacrifices performers have to make to succeed, and at the same time show why we so often hear persons who are not so successful declare that they are not so successful against the colored vaudeville every day owing to the large influx of Americans travelling through Europe each season. I claim that Europe is the one place for an artist, but they will not accept the colored performer. There are too many over there already. The white performers experience similar difficulties as the colored There is absolutely no difference or rather preference, shown between a white and a colored act and it both happen to a colored act and if anything the colored act is favored. Any one who has had any experience travelling in Europe knows how much love an Englishman has for a white American. The unfortunate part of Europe has been flooded with a number of colored persons who have not been even good amateurs, who simply used the stage as a cloak in order to their plans in making a living otherwise. Both males and females have been guilty of such misconduct, and, as is usually the case, the entire colored profession has had to suffer for the misuse of the stage. Another fault with many of the colored theatrical people in India is that they seem to think it impossible to be a performer and at the same time a gentleman. On one blunt note, the stage comes off the stage with the praises and applause, that would be a credit to Harry Lander and within an hour or two afterwards he has been singing and the corner of offence especially to London. It is time that the colored performer realize and appreciate the value of his position and salary. He should record his salary just as much after he has earned it as when he is fighting. In Europe people talk and if you have not got it you will put up such setting front as to convince them you have. For London is the most crowded city in the world to be taken in, as there are already thousands of native men in London. Europe adheres to the old saying: To him who hath shall be given. If you have the goods and know how to sell them you will get the work but don't come over here with something ordinary and expect to be a knockout. You do not be prepared for an easy possession. We have in Europe quite a number of successful artists who are a big success and a credit to the race. On the other hand we also have some of our beat performers of both sexes whose bad reputation is such that if they are equally credited to the other side the best of the pretty soft for the colored performer. I know I shall be severely criticized by many, but I request the fair comments of experienced persons who have been abroad and if I have tried on the corpse of any one I have no apologies to offer only if the shoes fit it put it on, wear it if you may derive some good results. If not let it alone. For the Latest Theatrical News Read the NEW YORK AGE. Big Athletic Meet a Success-Washington Quint Defeats Smart Set. LAST Thursday evening the Fourteenth Regiment Armory was the scene of the largest and most successful public entertainment ever given in Brooklyn. It will be held present who can boast of her skill in the "City of Churches" long before the Brooklyn Bridge became a reality, that never in the history of Brooklyn has such a galaxy of colored persons assembled under one roof. The official program designated the affair as an indoor athletic carnival, basketball tournament and assembly under the supervision of the Smart Athletic Club of Brooklyn. The successful manner in which the athletic program was conducted, the interest shown by the onlookers, as well as high character of the events argue well for big meets between colored athletic clubs in and about Greater New York in the future. There is no doubt that the public will乐呵呵 applaud the letts when conducted under the proper aupices. Over two thousand persons saw the Washington Y. M. C. A. team defeat the Smart Set quint in a well contested game by the score of 20 to 17. The visitors have been winning from all sides the season, while it appeared as they would return to the capital city with a defeat added to their long string of victories. In the first half the Smart Set team outplayed the Y. M. C. A. boys, putting up such a lively exhibition that at the end of the first half the score stood 20 to 17 in the second half, however, the visitors started in with a vim and made a number of baskets in succession. The locals players seemed to have used up most of their energy in the first half and were no match for their heavy adversaries, the score ending Washington Y. M. C. A. 20, Smart Set, 17. The summary Curt R. F. Moore, Trice Nikon R. L. Scott Henderson capt Center, Capt Gray R G Latimore Brown Taylor L. G Clinton Oliver The officials of the championship game were: Honorary referee, Charles W. Anderson official referee, H. Milton W. impetuator, McGowan timings persuader, John Field Club, Lord and Douglas. Time of the twentieth min-utes. The preliminary game between the Quadratic Athletic Club of Brooklyn and the Smart Set James of Brooklyn was won by the Smart Set James by the Douglas. The officials were J. Milton referee, H. Schenck scorer and A. Loudon scorer. Perhaps of the races the prettiest was the one golf relay participated in by the members of the Smart Set Athletic Club. Indian Execvistor Athletic Club of Newark, the Owl Field Club, by the Smart Set Athletic Club Time 400.1.5 Smart Set Athletic Club W. Franklin C. L. Williams, H. I. Gray and H. W. Brown, first Indian-Execvistor Club second Owl Field Club, fourth Indian-Execvistor Athletic Club disqualified. In the one-mile run William Murray of the Indian-Excelsior Athletic Club, distinguished himself by winning. C. Gordon of the Century Club, was second. Time, 5.08 4-5. The final of the 40-yard run was also on by William Murray of the Indian-Excelsior Athletic Club. R. Granger of the Smart Set Athletic Club was second and C. Gordon of the Century Club, third. Time 55 2-5 seconds. Following are the results of the trial heats. First heat won by C. Gordon, Century Club. J. H. Smallwood Sterling A C, second. Time 51 2-5 seconds. Second heat, won by R. Granger, Strollers Club. C. A. Thompson Indian A C, second. Time, 51 2-5 seconds. Third heat won by William Murray, Indian Excelsior. A C, H. I. Gray Smart Set Athletic Club, second. Time 55 4-5 seconds. After the athletic program had been carried out dancing was indulged in until an early hour Friday morning. The Fourteenth Armory is certainly a place where many of the dancers upon leaving their homes were heard at the door to say good evening and good bye to one another in the same breath. Reports are still coming in regarding among those present. George W. Latimore, J. Hoffman W. and other Brooklyn burgers the affair in charge deserve much credit for pulling off the most successful public affair ever given in Brooklyn. St. Christopher, 30; Lincoln University, 10. Royal Glants and Ridgewoods Play First Game of Season A Larkwood saw the Ridgewoods defender B Royals on Sunday by the season. Most of the regular monitor is Royal Grants are still playing past Scott and will not come Enforcer of the works. Royals have left field Shot right field Tom second base Holiday Shot left center, centre hold. Mickey pitcher Williams catcher third base. H Smith first base. It is second base. Ridley L. Lowry third base. B Smith second base. Bury first base. Bindmore pitcher Roy centre field. Former outter. Lunch left field. Doll short stop. The score. Royal Grants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 Ridley Lowry 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 136 W 37th STREET NEW YORK CITY Uptown ..... of JW M A K I K R Manager Amsterdam Music Association any 7m ANNUAL POST-LENTEN MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Of G. Philip's Young Men's Guild A novel feature of the Entertainment will be an Amateur Managed Ohio by *Christine Gong*, who will be the lead performer. She will perform early and enjoy it!! *Saw the Great First Part!* Performance will be at 8:30 **Officers**-Rey H. C. Bishop Warden Chas. E. Murray Guild Master J. White Vice Guild Master J. L. Madurot Sergee C. M. Motion Bornar W. D. Jones A. Executive Committee-Jas S. Williams Chairman J. Hullard Brown The A. Moral Albert N. Brown J. W. Duncan 1904 Colors, Navy Blue and White SIXTH ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION OF THE ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB At PALM GARDEN, 58th Street, near Lexington Ave, N.Y. On Friday Evening, April 29th, 1910 Music Large Orchestra under R.1 Dodge Program 8 10 Positively Dancing 16.8 Subscription 50 Cents : : : Boxes Seating Eight $2.00 At MURRAY LYCEUM, 160-164 EAST 34th St., bet. Leidington and 3rd Aves MUSIC BY MISS MALLIE ANDERSONS OR HERETRA Boxes and Seats can be secured of Mr George McDermon West 50th Street Mr Adolphus F Harding 12 West 135th Street Mr James E Wathey 75 West 133rd Street DIRECTIONS TO HALL Lake Third Avenue 17 Train to McDermon Gran Central United 17 Train to McDermon and work to McDermon HOPE : DAY : NURSERY an and transfer to Lombourne take 11th St. Crossway, 11th Ave. and transfer to Lombourne car 11th street WE DO JOB PRINTING Pref. ALBERT F. MANDO Conductor Mando's Mozart Conservatory of Musk Symphony Orchestra of New York City THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21st, 1910 AT THE NEW AUDITORIUM 81, 83 and 85 Orlando St. : Nearw, NJ. near Brood St. Admission 50 Cents : : Private Boxes $3.00 Including Net Check Doors open 7 o'clock' Concert begins at 8 Boxes and seats can be secured of ALBERT R. MANDO, address 2105 Madison Ave., New York. "Amicitia, Amor et Veritas" Annual Reception and Ball GIVEN BY Lodge, 5477, G.U.O.O.F. THEATRE HALL, 8th Ave. bet. 41st & 42nd St. Day Evening, April 11th, 1910 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Including Hat Check - 35 Cent N.E. H. Thomas on Chairman P.N.E. M. Brockman B. Park, West S. P.N.E. L. Smith, Br. B. Kutherford Net at Vines B. R. Wallace J. F. H. Henry E. Ashworth J. F. H. Mason Chairman P.N.E. A. B. Brockman J. F. H. R. Gaillard Four guests there will be a first Jasmin Lattre in attendance. Colors, Navy Blue and White ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION OF THE PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB GARDEN, 58th Street, near Lexington Ave. N.Y. Day Evening, April 29th, 1910 F. George Program 8 30 Positively Dancing (J.K.) Cents: Boxes Seating Eight $2.00 1900-1910 ANNUAL AND RECEPTION OF THE INDIAN : CRICKET : CLUB COLUM, 160-164 East 34th St. bet. Lexington and 3rd Aves MISS HALLIE ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA EYEVENING APRIL 19, 1910 Including Wardrobe - 50 CENTS BOXES SEATING 6 PERSONS, $1.50 EXTRA be served by the Ladies of the Auxiliary Can be secured of Mr. George McDermon West Harding 12 West 135th Street Mr. James E. Street WEET CHARITY'S SAKE! Deville and Living Picture Show BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF DAY : NURSERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN CENTRAL PALACE, 43rd St. & Lexington Ave. Day Evening, May 6th, 1910 Verdam Orchestra Miss E. B Magnan, Accompanies Curtain at 8.30 50 CENTS 75 CENTS 5.10 CENTS on sale at door of coat room eleven persons - $4.50 & $5.50 DEVILLE AND RECEPTION Th Club of St. David's Church Friday Evening, April 21st, 1910 and the starred Vanderbilt Beverage Ass. they will know taunt will appear 35 CENTS alter Craig's Orchestra Program begins 8:30 and Vanderbilt to 16th St. or subway 16th Huron can take with St. Crescent to 16th Rotham car to 16th street 35 CENTS HE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MATTAN AND BRONX. VERBATING MATTER MUST Age Office not later than evening, 5 p. m. are publication in the current MATTER should reach the each Tuesday by 12 noon. TO CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENCE MUST ADVERTISING ON LATE MORNING EVENING OF EACH DAY TO INSURE PUBLICATION. TO ADVERTISERS BLANEOS OR DISPLAY ADS BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGEN" FOR PUBLICATION SO THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. NICE WEEK. Wm. H Johnson has removed ads from 134 West 33d street, and will be located at 24 West 132d Telephone 634 Harlem adv human hair goods go to Green- 889 Eighth avenue, near 38th Adr. aug. 3-Lyr. Maceo Restaurant, music every afternoon, and evenings — Blanche M. Rogers is visiting and Mrs. L. Walter Stewart, of Haven, Conn. Ethel Harrison, now of Mid- am, but formerly of New York, the city visiting friends Ma Easley, formerly of Syrs is visiting her brother, Mr Wal Easley and Mrs Easley. Biennial Convention of the Na-Association of Colored Women held in Louisville, Ky., July 1910. Hyperion Whist Club was enclosed on April 1 by Mrs Maggeneamson. and Mrs Samuel S Walton, of 100th street, have moved to own home in Middletown, N Y. the J C Price Lyceum Mrs McAdam Crover will have of the program Sunday, April! W B Duane, of 236 East 95th has been spending a few days country with her son, Jacob, as been ill mons in dressmaking will be Hope Day Nursery, 223 West street, on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p. m. A nominal 125 cents will be charged. Inon will be by experienced teach-ir. pint debate between the Y. M. and Y W C A will be at the branch. 143 West 53d Thursday. April 14. 8 p. m. Harry Polk, of White Plains, was a visitor at the Standard Company on Saturday evening. ouncement — The annual excursion. St. Mark's M E Church Sunpool will take place Thursday, No Rotan Point, Conn. Sarah J. Fenton, of 207 West St., visited her niece, Mrs. Smith, Easter week, and re-endednesday night. L. L. Moore is the regular The New York Age, and is used to make collections and re-same in our name Albert F. Mando's Festival reception is to be given in New York, J. April 21, 1910, at the new museum. The admission will be it. It will be the musical event, the date in mind. Ad later. Mme Kelsey's Friday evening chapelrope Students prepared May examination 224 Lenox Telephone 1966 Harlem —ady W Bruce Evans, of Washington, is town the first of the week national matters having just from Boston on a similar errand L. Walter Mrs Charles L. holds and daughters returned Friday from Wilmington Del, they have been for a week E.U. Crooks will preach next evening at Bethel Chapel Dr. DeShields will preach inport Sunday afternoon Philip Gordon and Mrs Ed Rose Moore, of 212 West 61st were united in matrimony by Dr DeShields last Monday even- not miss this treat Come and worshy cause. Mrs L. B bread, with a committee of will give her annual entertain- ment the benefit of the Hope Day 4. April 0. at 124 West 53d Mrs Dorsey is president. A program will be rendered, ima drama, from 6 to 12. Adm 15 cents—marg13-2t W H. Brooks, pastor of St M E. Church, has just been ed for another year by his con- sult, which met at Poughkeepsie, Marcus B. Stillwell, Orange, returned from a prolonged stay Morris L. Church, in street, good N. I wonderfully im- m身! Ferrell, one of the trusts Mother Zion, has returned from Istanbul, where he went and the rest of his brother, Jose I. first sermon to Canada acute will be preached Mel W. Church, Sunday Runsom H. H. er of this lodge Dr. Philip Royster, of Philip flying trip to ork Sunday last to sick While here she guests and Mrs J. Tel obes West 94th street Pierce to the city last after extended trip making his head Free Golf Club now stopping at Hotel Mac New York one of 338 West street has been sick, is better able to go out and hereby express her thanks be beautiful flowers sent by during her illness in stoneography and dres- care forming at the Young Christian Association, 148 street Members of the for- mer dressmaking class are eligible without charge. apr7-4t A souvenir is being made by a well-known novelty house which will be given to each lady that attends the reception of the West Indian Casket Club at Murray Hill Lyceum, Tuesday, April 19. Get one of these precious souvenirs -adv Mr and Mrs R F Green returned from Mamaroneck, N Y, where they have been spending the winter The invitational summer night's dance of the Hercules Club is announced for July 8, 1910, at Manhattan Casino Among the recent callers at The Age office were Prof Kelly Miller, of Washington, D.C. and Alain LeRoy Locke, Harvard 1907, of Philadelphia. The latter is spending awhile in this country on a vacation from Oxford University England, where he went as the winner of a Rhodes scholarship Misses Estelle Cornish, of Camden, N.J., and Prudence M Woods, of Hartford, Conn., were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gubleon Young of 2283 Seventh avenue. They were the recipients of many functions, including a whist party given in their honor by Prof Adena C E. Minott, on Saturday evening. Rev F Howell celebrated his twenty-third birthday party at 138 West 99th street, on March 29. He had a lovely gathering, amongst his guests Rev and Mrs Lanye, Mr and Mrs Boxill, Mr and Mrs Baker, the Misses Leays, Misses Vaughn, Reed, Messrs, Brailey, Barma, Hunt, Raymond, Abbott and Lawrence They all spent a pleasant evening The fourth annual reception of J M Langston's Dennison Uniform Rank of Plymouth Rock Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be at Majestic Hall. 125 East 125th street, between Pagk and Lexington avenues, on Thursday, April 7 Music by the New Amsterdam orchestra Supper served a la carte by the committee All lodges and courts of Calanthe are cordially invited Admission, including hat check, 50 cents - ady If you miss the Alpha reception on April 29 you will regret it. There will be a change in the style of program, and as we are desirous that all enjoy it, you are urged to come early. Requests for boxes must be sent in immediately, so that the order may receive attention. Don't delay, as there are only a few left. All your friends will be there, and as the club has the reputation of holding one of the best spring receptions of the year you are assured a good time and a most enjoyable evening. See adv. 'The success of the Herculean Club mid-winter dance last February, together with numerous requests to repeat their invitational dance for last summer, have determined the members of the Herculean Club that invitational affairs are beginning to come back to their proper place in society. The third annual public concert and recital by the pupils of David Irwin Martin was given at the Plaza assembly rooms last Thursday evening. Quite a large assemblage was present, including visitors from Brooklyn, Yale and other neighbouring cities. Charles E. Barton and Mamie Collins attended as special guests of Mr Martin, whose young son Eugene Mars Martin, produced the star event of the program Dancing followed the concert. Mme Leonard and M Everard Dabney, assisted by Henry Pleasant, Mme Tapley, accompainist, rendered their audience a rare treat last Thursday, March 31, at Hotel Maceo, in West 33d street. The program was well rendered Mr Pleasant sang Cavalleria Rusticana" and "A Dream" winning much applause, and Mme Leonard ably sang "Carrissima" and "Willana" A prologue from Pagliacci and A May Morning;" by Dabney, were the hits of the evening A duet by Mme Leonard and Mr Dabney was also well rendered. A trio from "Faust," which was sung by Mme Leonard and Messrs Dabney and Pleasant, ended the program, which was indeed clearly and gracefully accomplished with the ease of well trained voices Mrs. Tapley, accompainist, crowned the success of the evening with her exquisite touch on the piano Twenty intimate friends robed in their new Easter ineries enjoyed the very generous hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Doughty, of 122 West 135th street, Easter Monday evening, March 28, the occasion being the tenth annual celebration of their wedded life. The guests enjoyed to the utmost the hospitality of the hostess dispensed in her most pleasing and graceful manners of entertaining. The very spacious patrons were opened into one, beautifully decorated with Easter blues and carnations, the perfumes from which reminded one of the flower show Games of whist, speechmaking and recitations were rendered to the delight and pleasure of all present, until about 13:30, when E. I. Walker, who was master of ceremonies, rolled back the beautiful brocaded silk curtains, separating the dining room from the parlor, where twenty covers were tastily arranged and at each lady's plate a decorated enameled basket of Huyler's candies and each gentleman's an automobile, announced dinner. After seating, the following guests were noted, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evans, Mr and Mrs. T. H. Hawthorn, Mr and Mrs. I. E. Spotswood, Mr and Mrs. E. I. Walker, Miss I. Harris, Mr. Timer, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Robinson of Westfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. I. Amos Miss J. I. Batties, and W. I. Cooper. All enjoyed the very delicate and delicously prepared menu. Martini cocktail, grape fruit, creamed oysters chicken salad, sanegel de leche with tongue, deviled eggs with lettuce, dessert, Roman punch, cakes, coffee, cream de minth. The gentlemen enjoyed good cigars and all had a working good time, but no ladies smoked cigarettes Mass Meeting for Morris Brown. An educational mass meeting for Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. will be held in Betshaad Church, 118 W. 1824 street, Sunday afternoon, April 17 at 2:20. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, will preside. The various phases of education and the condition of the Negro will be discussed by Rev. Richard D. Stinson of Morris Brown, Rev. K. C. Ranson of Bethel, N. Y. Rev M. W Gilbert of Missionary Secretary W. W Beckett of M. Church Miss Corn B. Jackson of the Y W C. A, New York City, and Rev Frederick L. Butter of Mount Clair, N. J. Miss Beatrice Perkinson and Mrs. Lottie Jackson and the choir of the church will sing. These meetings offer good and interesting opportunities for those who should know and understand the condition of the Negro people of the country Dominicans Give Splendid Ball At New Central Hall on Tuesday evening, March 15, 1910, the Dominicans met en masse to celebrate the first annual ball of the Dominican Social and Resident Club. Besides the membership the attendance was very large. The ladies were dressed in elegant costumes, while the members were groomed in full dress and wore the emblem of the club The officers of the club are Joseph C Leger, president, P A Douglass, vice president, Justin H Boyer, recording secretary, Louis J Bourne, financial sec retary, and J W Renault, treasurer The ball committee were Messrs J Hubert Kelsahl, charman, William Aubrey, Justin St Boyer, Joseph C Leger and Louis J Borum. The club members are Messrs J Hubert Kelsahl, William Aubrey, George R Lockhart, J N. Beauriacre, Harry Lapelle, George Williams, Harold Burton, Joseph Olwace, J Harrigan Newman, George Gachette, Arthur Brown, Henry Blance, Thomas Harrugan, A Daniel, Wiltmott Jacques, William Davis and Miss Mary Gachette. To Co-operate with Intelligence Agents. At a meeting of the National Association for the Protection of Colored Women held at the association's rooms, 43 W 22d street, the matter of securing the co-operation of the intelligence部门 to bring about better employment and housing conditions for young women was discussed. A report was made that in several large cities in the South intelligence agents send girls East ostensibly to fill positions that would permit them to lead clean lives, but that as a rule the agents immoral houses. One agent in Norfolk, Va., is said to have been convicted six times for luring girls away from home. Among those who discussed the agency situation were Miss Elizabeth Wallon, Miss Frances A. Keller, Mrs. Lois A. Frua, Miss Faulker, Messrs. William P. Bulkley, George Haynes and Fred R. Moore. New York African Society for Mutual Relief Celebrates Analversary Tual Belter Celebrations Anniversary. Among the social and historical events of the past Bastienville was the celebration of the annual anniversary of the incorporation of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief on Wednesday evening, March 30 at the parish house of St. Philip's P. E. Church. The society itself has passed the one hundred and seventy years of its existence, and ranks among the most conservative and wealthy organizations of its kind in the country. The program, which was well arranged, was as follows Prayer by Chaplain Robert L. Swan, overture, John W. Dias, plano solo. Howard Warren, address, Edward V. C Eato, recitation. Mrs. Charles Smith solo, Mrs. Stephen T Brooks, address, Charles H Lansing, solo. Clarence C Potter, address, the Hon Charles W. Anderson, addresses by Rev R M Holden, Rev E Hishop P H Peterson, George E Whecane, George Hames and Rev Daniels. Supper was served by Caterer William F Gross. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the society consisted of J Hoffman Woods, chairman William C Greene, secretary, Andrew Brown, Howard T Warren, Stephen T Brooks, James S Williams, Charles T Smith and John W Dias. The Metropolitan Mercantile Realty Company held a public meeting at Carnegie Hall last Friday evening. About 1000 persons were present. Rev A C Powell, the pastor of Abysinian Baptist Church, presided. Rev Harris of Jersey City offered prayer. Prof Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, spoke and was introduced by P E Johnson. The address of Prof Miller was both practical and helpful. He urged support of Negro enterprises. He was especially earnest in supporting the cause of the Metropolitan Merchant and Realty Company, declaring that only through loyal co-operation could such undertakings succeed. The secretary of the company added that the company at present needed $25,000. A statement was also made of properties owned amounting to some $300,000 or more. J. W. WATKINS J W Watkins, founder of, the Instant Relief Company, a corporation that is paying sick, accident and death benefits to the Workers' Realty Company, a stock corporation, was born in a log cabin in central Va., in 1874. With honor his wife, Mary, to himself he has worked his way from the farm to the President's chair of a $50,000 car corporation, which is paying 12 per cent. 6 per cent. April and November of each year. Mr Wittkins has had ten years of practical experience with corporations, which enables him to direct them with ease The shares of this Company are $5.00 each, par value, full paid and non-assessable, and those wishing to secure a small block at the present low price, $4.00 cash or $5.00 monthly payments, should do so at once, as on Jan. 1st. The price will be advanced to $5.00 cash or $6.00 monthly payments. Agents wanted at 25 per cent Address THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. 1931 Broadway, New York City; Brooklyn Notes Mr and Mrs Gordon Watkins, of Williamsbridge, entertained to duncr Sunday Mr and Mrs William O Terrell, Mrs Smith, of Newark, N J, Miss Mamie Shields and Walter Thompson The marriage of Miss Alice Elizabeth Braxton to Dr. Roland R. Johnson was solemnized Wednesday evening, April 6, at the home of the bride, 816 Lafayette avenue before a large number of friends Arrivals at Mrs P Harrison's, 394 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn Miss Mabel Kennard, of Westerly, R L.; Miss Mary O Chastang, of Philadelphia; the Washington Y M C A. basketball team, Messrs. M C Clifford. A. M. Curtis, F A Taylor, Ed Gray, L. E. Johnson, E B Henderson and H F. Nixon; Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Westerly, L I., and A. Bright, of New York City. Edward Lawton Harris died on March 29 at 2037 Fulton street. He was born in New York 55 years ago He was a printer and worked on the Rev Rufus L. Perry paper for years He was employed at Gage's restaurant on Fulton street for twenty-seven years and was a member of H H Garnet Republican Club Funeral services were held on Saturday CAROLINANS FEAST McDOLGALL. Assistant District Attorney Guest of Honor Tommy Forsyth. Function of the District Attorney. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina was out last Sunday afternoon to the limit of its membership and in the fulness of North Carolinian pride to do honor to one who claims with them a common nativity, and who is a thorough representative of the aggressive and aggressive one of the New citizen of the North State Assistant District Attorney of New York County of the Empire State Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the society were present in large numbers. Grannida Hall, where the meeting was held, was well filled. While waiting for the arrival of the guest of the society, the president of the society, called on Meghan John H Smith G. Diggs and J D Nixon for speeches, to which they responded in a most pleasing manner. At the conclusion of these addresses Counselor McDougald entered the hall and was soceriously applauded as he made his way to the platform. President Moore the editor of The New York Age for the audience, who was received with loud and prolonged applause. Mr Moore gave a practical, common sense talk which was listened to throughout with marked attention. As an evidence of the society's appreciation, he was honored with a unanimous vote. The new speaker honored guest of the society, the one North Carolinaian who has outreached all the others in the Empire State in their endeavor for political preferment, the Hon W G McDougald. The old pride and spirit with which North Carolinaians honor their legislators, the new speaker, and the unanimous vote they enjoyed the fullest political quality in the State were seen in the ovation which the speaker received on his introduction. He expressed his thanks for the invitation to be present and his gratitude for the reception accorded him. He also complimented the speaker for his endeavor and purpose and for his influence in the community. His address was clear cut manly and inspiring throughout. Benjamin Williams, vice-president of the society who was in charge of the program with the officers and a number of the members escorted Mr. McDougald and the other invited guests to the Engelke's Banquet Parlor, where a sumptuous dinner was served. Mr. Williams was master of affairs this feature of the afair short speech he made by Mr. McDougald Editor Editor F. F. Gille, R. F. Waddell, J. H. Dickerson Dr. F. M. Jacobs, John H. Smith Wm Henry, Mr. Sehrooke and W. R Lawton The following is a list of the dinners. F. Gilles, R E Waddell, J D Nixon, F. Peyton, W H Henderson, W C Honor, R E Henderson, W C Charles R. Smith, Robert Bannon, J John Jones, J H Smith, Benjamin Williams, J H Dickerson, W R Lawton, W J. Butler Fred R. Moore, Thomas Peyton, Albert Stanley, Thomas Calder, F. M. B. Adams, John Neel, William Swindel, D. B Fulton and E. A Seabrock. TO LET - Most attractive apartments, five provenances, moderate rents, just opened for select colored tenants. Janitor, 1202 street or Rose, 210 West, 1208 street. TO LET-Flats of two, three and five rooms, cheap on West 30th street. Apply to W. Smith 127 West 30th street. TO LET-All newly decorated, $10 and $12 1831 Third avenue. Janitor mar31 2t TO LET-Four light rooms and bath, cheap rent, hot water 30 West 117th street. Inquire Hughgold mar31 2t TO LET-Five large light rooms and bath, steam heat and not water, $16, $20, 1000 Brook avenue mar31 2t TO LET-Four nice front rooms, one flight, elevated and trolley cars, $13, 150 East 18th street. Apply Janitor. mar31 4t TO LET-Three nice rooms, cold water, dat near elevated and trolley, $10. Apply Janitor, 150 East 18th street. mar31 4t TO LET-Four nice light front rooms; $12, near trolley and elevated station, 150 East 18th street. Apply Janitor. mar31 4t TO LET-Furnished rooms, Mrs. G. C. Miller, private house, all improvements. Telephone 5777 Harlem. 30 West 132d street. TO LET-Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, heat and bath. Greenlee, 158 West 53d street mar31 3t TO LET-For colored tenants, 511 and 513 West 43d street, 3 and 6 room apartments, all improvements. Telephone 68 East 103d street, near Madison avenue, elegant room, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor. mar31 4t TO LET-Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping Apply 423 51th avenue. Mrs. Smith. mar31 4t TO LET-133d street, $12 and $13 for 3 and 4 light air rooms, stationary tube, newly decorated. Janitor, 1884 Park avenue TO LET-Large light furnished room, $1.50 weekly 77 West 11th street. Two flights up. TO LET-Furnished rooms, all improvements in attractive. Yarborough, 338 West 30th street. apr31 4t TO LET-133d street, store, suitable for any business, $14. Janitor, 1884 Park avenue. TO LET-Furnished room, two flights up, 683 Elghth avenue, between 43d and 44th streets. Banks. TO LET-Parlor floor and basement, 8 minutes from bridge, 202 Nassau street. Apply on premises. Emma Murray. apr31 4t TO LET-Flat for respectable colored people, front or back. 304 West 40th street. Five light rooms, light, $16. Telephone 5190 Bryant. Moye. TO LET-Furnished room, all improvements for large and married couple, 239 West 63d street. Apartment 9, front. TO LET-Will lease to satisfactory party a ten room house all improvements, very desirable. Apply 239 West 11th street. Fox. TO LET-Parlor for meetings, single nights or otherwise. V Burke, 17 West 14th street apr31 4t TO LET-257, 7 rooms and bath, in two-family house, steam heat, separate entrance, plenty of closets 527 East 223d street TO LET-315 West 11th street, six large light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply private hall all improvements. Apply Janitor apr31 4t TO LET-Will rent or lease a ten room house, all improvements, to satisfactory party. Apply to Philhare, 304 West 30th street apr31 4t TO LET-Six rooms and bath, all very light, all conveniences, $20, 510 East 220th street apr31 4t TO LET - Furnished room, all improvements, suitable for gentlemen 1838th street Referees Mrs A McCarthy WANTED - Two young ladies or gentlemen as roomers Wittamire, 14 West 1838th street FOR SALE - Southern beaten biscuits Lunches served Hulne Bakery, 30 West 133d street FOR SALE, OR TO LET The Hotel Lincoln, 11 Lincoln avenue, West avenue, Hammer Station, L. I. For particuliers up to Mrs Lannard Duncan, West 303d street, New York FOR SALE. Half interest in Likewood Hotel and Palm caribou, L. I. For particuliers up to Mrs Branach, West 41st street, Phone 4457 Bryant TO LET-BROOKLYN TO LET - Large room, all con-enclosures 10 LET - St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 12w7 1f TO LET - Large front room and bath, furnished, suitable for two, one ball room. Apply R. L. Wright, 1479 Bergen street, Brooklyn Phone 2088 W Bedford mar24 21 TO LET - Furnished rooms, all improvements, at 334 Willowbay avenue, Brooklyn. One block from Franklin avenue station of Ridgewood 1 TO LET - Four rooms in private house, double place, brightness of alpine garden and Herkimer street, Brooklyn, N. J. mar31 21 TO LET - Two furnished rooms, man and wife or single men 182 Wilton street, Jersey City, N. J 10 11 11 Parlor floor and basement, $15 per month. Alpine apartments, $15 per month. Wiley E. W. Wilson 1006 Warren street Brooklyn, N. J. 10 11 11 Fiat all improvements, 5 rooms and bath one far. Inside house 193 South 4th street, Inside Plaza, Brooklyn. Apply Jantor 10 11 11 04 Fackelbay avenue, four large front room $150. 04 Fackelbay avenue, three large rooms cost $110.0 Impire on premises TO LET - Neatly furnished large and small rooms to respectable persons. 24 Beach street, Newark, N. J. marriott 10:47 Birthday party at S. Bayonne. Mr and Mrs George M Dickerson entertained at their home. 83 West 44th street, Bayonne, N. J. in honor of their father's 14th birthday. Friend among the guests were Mr and Mrs G. K Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clay Thomas, Mr and Mrs W. Williams, Mr and Mrs R I Fordham, Mrs B. T. Ried, Mrs Dabney, Mr and Mrs G. G. Dickerson, Mrs Coleman, Mrs M. Hoop, G. F. Cochran, Mrs M. Hoop, a delicious collation was served and the gentleman received several useful presents, one of which was a beautiful oak chair. CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN Our goods and terms are the talk of the town! WHY? Because we require $5.00 deposit and $1.00 weekly payments. We carry a large amount of the most up-to-date line of High Grade Ladies' Tiaror Made Suit, Coats, Princess Dresses, Petticoats, Shirtwaists and Skirts of all kinds. also a full line of Men's Suits and Overcoats. By calling to see us you will be convinced. THE HYGRADE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 56 West 125th Street (one flight up) 6st. Lenox and 5th Ave. Open evenings till 9.20 p.m. saturdays till 1.00 p.m. ```markdown ``` FOURTH: ANNUAL: RECEPTION OF THE JOHN M. LANGSTON DIVISION No. 5 Uniform Rank of PLYMOUTH ROCK LODGE, No 2, K. of P. of the E. W. H. THURSDAY, APRIL THE 7TH At MAJESTIC HALL 125 East 125th Street. Between Park and Lexington Avenue Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check, 50 CENTS. Lunch served a la Carte by the Committee Special invitation to all Lodges. Courts and Divisions. A WEST INDIAN. At the John I. Mitchell Company Cutting School, New York City was one E. E. Clark, a native of Barbados, British West Indies, late of Trinidad Constabulary (tailoring department). He was a storekeeper in a store in Fort of Spain. Mr. Clark pursued a most rigid examination and won a first class diploma among his several rivals. He institution is one of the foremost of its kind in the United States, if not in the world. Barbados and Trinidad papers please copy. MARRIED. MARBRIED. G Robert Everett, of Louisville, Ky., to Mrs. B. Anderley, of Hillsboro, N. C. at Jersey City, N. J., March 31, 1910, by the Rev W. H. Smith, D.D. IN PERIOR BUTTS.—In loving memory of Amanda C. Butts, who departed this life April 4, 1969. DIED. ABRAHAM TELFAIR departed this life March 31, 1910, at his late residence, 22 East 106th street. The remains were taken to theington. The deceased was a devoted husband and left host of friends to mourn their loss. Wilmington papers please copy. PENCHEON. Mrs. SARAH KING, and deny of heart trouble. Friday evening. February 23, at Orange, New Jersey. Funeral service were held from the understory to the top of the building. 53d West 53d street, Monday, February 28. She is survived by her mother, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs Pencheon's death was a great shock to her family and many friends. She will be buried in health up to the time of her death, with the exception of an attack of grip. Telephone S335 Murray Hill Wigs *switch* and *Pampardons* made from hair of a rabbit. Shampoo *shampoo* and hair airbrush *airbrush* a special spray at 33m³ The Hampton Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 46 W. 133d Street. New York All Orders promptly atteended to F C HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W 134th St. 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 safer, more pliable and glossy. It also makes hair in it more fried and sired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory state and four bottles regular sizes are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adapable to all grades of work and so simple in this adanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons. MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 324 W. 52nd STREET NEW YORK CITY UAL : RECEPTION OF THE CON DIVISION No. 5 LODGE, No 2, K. of P. of the E. W. H. APRIL THE 7TH ESTIC HALL Green Park and Lexington Avenue Amsterdam Orchestra ENTS. Lunch served a la Carte by the Committees Lodges, Courts and Divisions. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSNIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243-46 West 49th St. between 7th and 8th St. Sunset Services—11 a. m. and 7.28 p. m. Holy Communion every 4th Sunday 11 a. m. and 7.28 p. m. Sunday prayer 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a. m. Worship Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thurdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. J. D. D. D. Foster, residence 255 W. 128th St. in Mingda, 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 187 West 89th street. Rev R. M. Bolden, pastor, 24 West 146th street. Sunday services—11:40 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Communion every second Sunday at 11:40 a.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkich Christian School at 8.40 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. PRESIDENT BIBLE INVITED. Rev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.20 to 2.20. july1 i-y SF. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTE- TION FIRECIPAL, 177 W. 62D STREET REV. JNO. W JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 8.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Sunday Services - Preschaping 11 a.m. a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. a.m. p.m. Preschool 11 a.m. a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. a.m. Communion every third Sunday 3 p.m. Week-day Services - Lyceum, Wednesday 3 p.m. a.m. a.m. Thursday 3 p.m. All are welcome. sep. 3-1yr. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN HISTORY 537 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th area, New York City. 537 West 51st street, D.D. Bed- dence, 488 West 51st street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preschool at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. a.m. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C. 8, 7 p.m. a.m. Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D. pastor. Planning Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y P U meets every Sunday at 5:00 p. m. B. Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday at 5 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday at 5 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on Sunday. Visitors are welcome, June 3-197. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-5 West 63d St. Dr. G H. Blims, Pastor. Sunday Services-6 a. m. Prayer Meeting on teaching, 5 p. m. Sunday School 5:30 p. m. B. Y P U 7:30 p. m. P. preaching Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion Second Fourth Lord's Dav Missionary Service from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday evening—The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Exercises) Thursday of each week—The Gregory W. Hayes Literacy Society (Literary Exercises) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Pastor's residence, $9 West 99th St. Pastor's residence, $478-7 Riverside TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 100 East 12th Street, Rev. R. D. Bowie, pastor. Sunday sermon—1 a.m. Sunday sermon—4 p.m. Evening sermon—8 p.m. Evering evening; Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. EE ee eR oe CE COG er AE aiiebay Abon’>, tent” a i ae OS ES OSS NEW YOREC AGM THURSDAY, “APRIL'7, 19 0- QUT-OF-TOWN CORRESPONDENCE CENSUS OF ATLANTIC CITY lander, Geta Goed Position. Regular Correspoodence of Tax Acx. Atlantle City, N. J, April 5 —Leon- ard Jackson, son of the leader of the Firet Ward Protective Association, has been appointed by Supervisor Benner to take tha census of the city We, the colored citizens, are not onty proud to see a member of the race in auch a position, but proud to have w leader that can present the right people for such positions and then see that they Jand the prizes. The First Ward Pro- tective Association te u body of strong men banded together for the political rights of ts members, and Mr Jack- gon can point with pride to the local Postoffice, police force, street cleaning epartment, and many other places under the municipal government filled by members of this association ‘Atlantic City and {ts Euvter guests have enjoyed another week of bewutl- ful sunshine. All trains coming down through the week were silled and the Bunday parade on the bonrdwalk was a strong rival to Faster Sunday Miss Susie F Tutor of Philadelphia spent the Easter holidays at the shore as the guest of Mrs Archie R Young- fF of 1927 Arctic avenue Miss Tay- for “returns home much benefited by the trip and with many pleasant mem- ories of the eastertide spent in the elty by the sea ‘The A E Edwards Publishing Com- pany. the local advertising uxent, 1 Tow ready to place your spring and gummer nds in The New York Age~ the paper thot carries more advertis- ing matter than any other juper tn the country For just a ttle more than a sear there has been in our midst woman of Quiet, Urnssuming manner whose labor €nd effort for Uwe gwd of the » ase he has represented degerves nt east passing mothe We refer to Res Dr BLA. Johnsen under whose nunistras thon “the | Emnianiel Presbyterian Church was wrennized with 24 mem- bers Fighter n adulte hay sinee bern added on car fexsteen @? their Guth dar {ng the last sear and the sine ef 825") fn cash and valld #i! s ryptiens raised Dr dohnsen wien the rie uf RoIng to Presbyters EASTER IV HARRISONOL RG. son—Elkton (horan. Regular Correspondence of Ta Ack Harrisonbutg. Va. April 3 —A must- cal program was riven ty the Sunday Behoo! of John Wesley M E Church on the evening of March 27) The chureh was taxed to Ite full capacity ‘The music was under the direction of Brof. U. G. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson of- ficiated os organist The annual egg rolling was held in the lecture room ‘@2 We thafch on the following Mon- Gay evening. A large crowd was in attendarce. Prof. J. H. Carter and his well- trained chorus of Elkton rendered a very beautiful Easter cantata at First Baptist Church on Monday evening, March 28 This 1s the second engage- ment of the chorus here within olx Months. Prof Carter ta an accom: Dilshed’ musician and deserves. praise for the manner” in. which he has trained bis chorus Each musical num- ber was of hie onn composition ‘Fos. W. Carter and Miss Maud E. Kenney were quietly married on the evening of Mnrch 26 at the home of the groom. 78 Hawkine street Gordon Simms, an aged and well- known citizen of this city, wns laid to Test on Sunday. March 27° ‘Mr Simme Was confined to hie ved only two dave with lockjaw A brother, Geo Simms, Who. resides in'Homestend, Pa. are rived a day too late to attend the fu- neral owing to bad railway connec- tions. The deceased was a member of the Baptist Chureh, having Joined sev- eral months before his death ‘The zervicos wer conducted by his pastor, Rev. L.A. Moses. Mrs. Amanda Johneon, wife of Wm Johnson, was buried from her Inte res- idence, on Kelley street, March 30 She had been in declining health for more than a year and pecently returned from a six months’ visit to her sone, arthur ud Thomas, of Chicago, where she ‘had hoped to regain her health She left‘a husband, seven sons, one dough- ter and a sister, Mrs. Dallard, to mourn her loss. Deceased was a devout mem- Ber of the ME. Church, having Joined the church years ago Rev HE Carter, her pastor, conducted tho ser- vices, assisted by Rov I. A Moses of the First Baptist Church Mrs. Cyntha Gassway, mother of F A Gnasway. has heen seriously iil at hor home on Rock atreet for the last three weeks A daughter, Mre Frank Crusoe, of Washington, D C, 1s con- atantly at the bedside of her mother, a2 well ‘as her son nnd daughter-in- law. Rev JH ©. Cnrter has returned from the annual conference which was held at Pitisburg it te the good for- tune of the John Wesley M- i Church to havo its pastor reappointed to this charge. ‘Jas ‘Moore and Chas Winston, por- tor and bell_man. respectively, at the Eavanaugh Hotel here, returned from Richmond, Va. whore thoy wore sum- moned as witnersea in a damage sult Against the Bouthern Rallway The Red Sox, our {net aggregation of ball tonsere, went. to. Bridgewater March 28 and gave the team of that little town by the river a sound drub- bing to the tune of 9 tol Harry Sell- ers, late of Philadelphia, but now a Teaidont of our city, did the twirling for the Rod Sox, with Carter ‘Tamme at the receiving end Sellers, Strother and tho Tamms trio did the star work of the day The manager, Henry Rall, has gamen booked tar ahend and prom: Ines to entertain the fang in true semi Professional styie this srannn Josse M Turner of the firm of Tur- ner & Atkina. barbers, spent Tuesday, Merch 29, at Lynchburg visiting his fon, Ambrose, a student at. Morgan Coliege “Te wna n meat In the home of his nephew. Pinkney Walker, who eonducta tongorial parlor. on’ Park avenue. Mr ‘Turner wasn residont of Lynchburg more than twenty years ago, and he had the pleasure of renow- Ing the friendship of some of hie old comrades. 3. Prank Nickens. a barber tn tho employ of Turner & Atkina, spont Eastor visiting his pnrents at Stras- burg, Vo. On hia return ho stopped over in Woodstock to witness 0 gamo of baseball played by Woodstock and Btrasburg teame. Homer Bibbs of Zenda left on the morning of March 80 for Latrobe, Pa., ‘whore he bas scoured omployment with his uncle, Nick "wWoodtork ‘Batmuel Kemper and with of Clarks- Raton eptegtt ee a Bes Bas a rida Ban fe a Wee ’ prec need ea Si an e ; i ca A Es REV E. A. JOHNSON dure WoVa are visiting relatives and friends My henner returned | te Clarksburg Sandie, while his wate all Teton antl her health is improved FURL OF 8 VEGnO EATC MTOR. Yeot JP Shorter Burted Monday herniin ae Witherhivce, Bsa 6 meee old Pear Mat OM iterteree tne pail Moat sett at anne ktoy ere ah fae fort sa cow Peat PP Sperter oe Talitha edt erat te tate Be Pttnent ARE tatee, Enter eMtty Mehta (lied Etats Gcouer ached ae sotred Bistes qoereaia. tesuited from ede am cet chet steaw anid Tevet edie ce Wa hoe Beat hae oss atid fais teat cune ag. a ail stock tu Boe tear friends cmtest of whit wete fet aware ae the Berets matine. # tia obi se The tater oe het Monday atter rena oC teeta EEE whe pe thes Body Wa inal in state, guarded by members atthe University attatien Leng t= Sheets Tock the Note Ret Ge the fale Heeat the Ball Was erawede dk MRS Mabel Chirke of Nenu presided at the organ while the memberg of the tum Uys uppronehed the bail We tween the Mines of formation of Cumpantes a and HB. who stood at uncover The ‘seating was directed by First Iieuten- ants Layton and Allen, Second Lieu- ‘tenant W. Hb York and Private Jno. E. Wilson, under the direction of Com- mandant Green and Prof BW Green Dr Clark pastor of the church, of fered Invocation, after which the choir rendered beautiful musie prepared ea. peel for the vsisian De Thomas 1 Inckson. dean of the seminury. tn Litt Tock stad an tntirnate nawoc kate Of the adeconmed Cor Ait cthree AeArs, Qiitvered the fineral nration, @ schol: frly and master wie De James Mt Towngeiit iiss eles tend et Pret Shorter, sicko wf wards in esto The Mowmaphy wae fend ty 1ashope BOP lee Prot “Shorter we the fret cliseie graduate af Wills rforee, Anishing Rione In Itt Suite that time, but for three sears immediitely thereatter, he hus teen a tuemter of the faculty of this tnstitutien He was until 1896 Professor of mathematics “Wht h posh: Uon he reaigned te accept the euper: dutcndites cif the dttath Pemartcaeat Visitors in New London. Ganiiir:: Gertetnendence ci tun Bee. New London, Conn April 6 —Mra ER Willis of 15 Chappell treet lett Saturday, March 12. for Hartford, Conn, where she attended the Union Hoard meeting and reception of the Rosebud Nursers, whith met Mondac evening, March 14 at the residence of Mra Jas G Taylor, 9 Center street While in Hartford she was tho gucst of Mrs HV Phillips of Edwards street ‘A birthday surprise was given last Monday evening in honor of Geo W Keenan's birthday at hie reatdence, 73 Hempatend street Among those pres- ent were Mr and Mre ¥ 8 Jones, Mr and Mra JH Lewis, Mra Mack, Mrs A Wright, Mra” M- Marshall of’ Nor- wich, Mra FE Things Migs M_ Fisher and Mossra W Hawkine, S. Robinson and J. Harris F_D Randall of Stony Hill and Mrs FW Howard of Spring streat are able to he out again. Miss Relle “Temington of Mati, Conn, wae t sialtor In town Sunday Rev ROR, Lil, presiding elder of the NE Conference, preached last Sunday evening at the A ME Zion Church ‘The Nickel Cluly met lant Monday evening at the residence of Mrs Emma Baxter, on Tilley atrect Easter Sunday night the Sunday chor] connected with shiloh Rast t Church had charge of the evening ser- vice Miss Martha Roberta, who has heen visiting her brother, IP Roberta of HIM atrect, returned to her home tn New Jersey Inat Thursday faster ia Ne: wereterd: fRewular Costensonteuce 6f Tun Aan ST Rd. game teas Menem SE: | es L cera aes eee New Redford, Mans April § —Fast- er Runday wan a buy day at all the churchos At Rethel Rev Cole proach edn very Inspiring rermon toa. full house, after which followed the bap- tism of Infante In the evening tho concert was woll rendared by the chil- dren 1. 0 Curtte having charge of the muale At the Raptiat Church Deacon Fer- gunon prenched Easter morning, and in the evening a very fine concert was given hy the Sunday Achool under the Girection of Superintendent J. Mag nett. Enater was n snd day at Zion, aa tho pastor, Rev Roll, wan atricken sudden: ly M" Hin many friends wish him a speedy recovery. and at the time of writing he 1a comfortable Rev Mariott apont Inet wook tn Al- hany, nnd reports boing greatly im- preaned with the city. Rev Cole mado a fylte trip to Providence inat week Rethel Church ts making #-rat prep. arationa for the annual fafr, which will open Monday ovening. Our boloved Bishop Gaines arrives Friday to spend Sunday, and will open the fiir Monday evening. While in the city’ne will be the guegt of Rev. and Mra. F. Cole Bitxabeth Carter has just re. turned from o pleasant trip to Wash- ington, Baltimore and New York. While ‘In New York she was the guest of Dr and Mra. R. C. Ransom. Great preparations are being made for the “Home for Aged” fair, which opens May 1 Miss Carrie Post made a fying trip to New York lost week. Miss E_ Alice Dougiags spent a fow days tn Providence last week. where she went to attend the debut of Miss Eleanor Beckett While in the city she was the guest of Miss Charlotte Mitchell of Arnold street ‘Tho Easter ball given Tuesday even- ing at Odd Fellows Hall was a very fine social function, The hall was dec- orated very prettti, for the occasion and many bandsome gowns were no- tced. ‘The Mothers’ Club will serve a sup- per ‘Thursday evening at Temperance fall, Cedor street Newark Prtbtane’ Annant Sermon. Regular Correspondence of Tux Act. Newark, N J. April §—The three Newark lodges Knighte of Pythias were with Rising Sun Lodge, Mount Claire, Sunday ut Union Baptist Chureh, on Portland place, where Rev JH Love preached their annual aer- mon ‘Grand Chuncellor HP Anderson of Trenton pall fying visit to Rising Sun Ladae and delivered an interest Ing lecture ‘to them at Odd Fellows Hatt on Monday, March 28 Good Hope Lodge and Rose of Sha- ron Cuurt uf Culanthe of Cranford, N. 3 hod their annual sermon preached At Union Haptist Church, Cranford, by Hey Gee W. Ceyger of Mt Olive Tiap- Uist Chureh “East Orange Rose of Sharon’ uf Cranford ids fare to be~ come the strongest Court of Calanthe in the State State Deputy Jus A Tiler has es- tablished anew Indes K of Pin Pas- si AN new Court of Culanthe was or- gniized in Bhy beth on Thaksday ening eet and cane all tw “estate Teshed here at 210 Weat Kinney street Daext Prides eventue te be know nas Sypseecr at Mowe tt A Teer whe te making ex- cellent priceese rs sbideat at DBAE- Weise at daw ord Cauveraity” Washing: tat HOO fescircepted fae position Hat \stury Park, where he will remain Mant eo perarie te the antyersite in te eat Mr at Mes brink Gitte of 276 Prine Sire ene aiinner party tn Thonue their tenth wedding anniver- fui ede The tedey vvemme: Mirch 24 he rote uted tales were Beautleully Avloritad. White itil pink being. the fedora Unt Met (he 60 es ers RE EE CURING wets tad for ferh “to Nie merous and handsome were the costly gifts preeented to the host and hostess Ainone the out of-town. jueata were Mr and Mra Raw ard Stevo and Me st Mies damien telorne af Hanes Poorbkecpate Band to Give Benefit. Peaster Carseensdence 04 Tau Meu: a aaa i A ar Na Poughkeepsle, NY, April $5 —East- ‘er wns appropriately celebrated in the A. MLE, Zion Church by special spusts rendered by both Sunday School and choir, ‘The Sunday School exercises were entitled “King of Kings.” and Were creditatly rendered with Miss Sadie Rhodes and Mess Mary Ander- son at the organ and Frederick Rey- Anlda gecumpans ing on the cornet ‘The Chale under the +Mfcient leadership of BUTT Sones theatted the audience with thelr heautiful anthems A very large Audi nce sae present Re WIL, Hrooks pastor of St Marke Clutch New York ‘and Rev F"A. Callen, pasar of the 124th atrect mission aise Boe Tze) nf New York Ate In attendance at the ME Confer- Shee now in arsenn at the Trinity 3 E'Chareh of thie its and have been anests of Rev and Mre Ro Judd dur- ing the Inst. week Sundus,. \pril 2 quarterly mectiag nae heldIn Zien Church Rev Te @ Aczon: BOE condusteid Love Penet at 1045 4 A "good aiiritunl meeting Sun cS ne Mit present Ree FA Chilen of New York preached In the evening and Rev WH Rrooks con- ‘ducted the sacrament service Rev CS Farris of the Fheneser Raptlst Church ia suffering from a ser. painful riaing in the palm of hes right hand He has Ween confine! to the house the entire week, but 1s now Fomewhnt Improved Mra May Henderson of Cacherine atrect_ and Mrs. Jamen Smith of Mar- Ket atreet are on the alck list Mr and Mrs Henry [ee of Sen. bright, No J. who have heon visiting Mra SM Rhodes of Union atront, the mother of Mra Lee, returned hone ta Seabright last Saturday ‘The Rose of Sharon Council, No 12. Daughters and Sona of St Luke held acsocial In the lecture roam at the A ME Zion Church on Friday evening, April t The Queen Clty Rand ts preparing fo give nerand concert Inthe AME Zion Chureh an April 20° Vocal muste SUIT ale form a part ef the program Clarence Milden te the leader rnd Fred tepvhalde musient aiskeesr Coming Prosperity for Utiea. Regular: Corerspandence of Tee Ags Tie Ny Apell § —Utlen. after folierthos tn Suttanon ang thee the ie ace Gn aie ei te teeaey eet a ant ull bamtnat-at the ther Sha Ven Onsite oe wet ap) SOT a bunt wumtmeer The week a Bee" see’ Cone aon the new euer: ian melt i tia ston hiteoes the peAtacrlantaned nna. wee dapets ales ith Gia nee Mates his ta te be the Pelde ng Uiiea wi alin employment FUR ieenasnt en Alang with theae improvements. enters Mring. neapie tn thin city, Mrs Charles Edmondson has secured Tarte taeinge nese fe tee atary large tale “anttding iy Fated” teert, ane Mick ‘tenm St Yames ttatet "ERS [Ronee in crenpiote with all nndeen Tame cenone Ther dermund for female help tn thia ane Goon Mew Hn. Gonntok of Frankfort, a bation ame Sone Reveetae on Thureany Mra J Tf Jackron tn up again and dolne her work Mige Rell Moore pint ovr rity a vial ingt Sunday evening Ponnihige the mont agreeable viettorn au ihe perammae eines eater Rundae Sore Committee a inaies 04. pen tie: Tien, whe called an Rey Renniher = Monare’"Poseet™” sonea “and Stewart bo presented Blin WU © Abe pale of tikes’ in’ the name et Damen Tosaee Re'h KC Peeand Rina Lane Loman ea Mire ‘havah ‘Themen eho teesented the Duator with a'fing Rat In ¢ Vory appro- Braco itein eneech Mee “Anna McTonald, who te viett- ing her daughter, Sra br'G. Fe Watte of Plainfield. N J, writes that sho will soon return to this city Mrs. Me- Donald ie a teacher in the Gunday Sohool ang president of one of the loading. Cty in tho church. Mra. Wi G. Bradley of New York ‘Milla, who ‘has been ind! ia Im- _"\_ Hatr Dressers and Barbers. Greenber; Ladies’ Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO Afro-American Hair Goods a as Srdecn poses ed wok foe aay po of te ona 589 Eighth Av mgbiye EAB 89th STREET Greenberg’s Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUPACTUBER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty ag Grasse proms filed out fos aay part of the onvaey, Lintnent hse 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 89th STREET sug S-lyr Your Scalp is Dry and You Kaow It! | MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD ier Be Hat Remarer ent Donte Gate HAIR DRESSING PARLOR oe MSA Rag “ieeetad | 340, West goth, Street rete Gat Pe eae lan Rpt 208, haces ae ‘otc atedowaed opts mila Goestupr ae op pesig Tel 5168 aries MME MASON, west s3sin se. | Oremtorts Pos Oke ore, akin ‘Mail orders promptly attended to Deautifier and remover ot pimples and bleok- ee —— | beads, oplly MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN = | ————_____—__ 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J, | THophone 2901-881» Bt. HAIR WORKER MRS. F. BERGER top eae aa aang eae ie, | Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlor gent Shampooing. Haw Dregsing Face Massage $1 ith Aveaue, Ist Floer Hiieite oe namicerecnsone | MCR Sree ‘465 Orchard Street, New Haven Cona Mra] 4 | | All’ kinds of Afro-Amarioan bait goods tn e ° Is Your Hair Beautiful GN, Soft, Silky and Long? eo Lees Does it comb easily without breaking? Ww aD Is it straight? we “ay Py EBD Does It smooth out nicely 7 Sa oe Can you do It up in any of the charm- NE SD Pe wel] tea stvtes. so it wil sty, ane fy Bs make you proud of it? EX Do } Ht {Is It long and full of life? , VIAN Y { SS it you cannot say YES to all of the Xe Mt SSA wy ‘above questions, then you need Nees ee I y SAA) Nelson’s A... V4, EN Hair Dressin: ASIA (mae, Selle ei c DI ta the fineat Batt Neg As 2 sc in ae ee rei i iy FONG ah aes ae San eee tene aS Te keepe tt feom spitting of breaking off It makes tt nich ug "\ Use Nelson's Hair Dressing (4 m7)iar"" enoerel os You'etinreehunt eipainiae You wit rauigned wnt hasehens pee Nelson’ Hair Dressing (or est Gatoss "oem ta eat eceywhioe Wb s'96 cons tou. vor cant ev tu esad me BO fteand' ot cab col Sauuse napus csaitaynce eulguanied vane Allee NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms, Phone 2635 Chelsea A Complete Study in :: CHIROPODY :: (ges pac Ranevsbions oki stale st SAGEIRER Lan Si Dr. V. Te THOMAS 265 sium Avenue New York wee ee THE NEW Metropolitan Hafls For Societies and Bntertanments special arrangement has been made for Lodge Room These halls have electric hght steam heat, and elevator service Office Room to Rent Apply JACOB GRIFFITH Metropolitan Bldg. 46th Street & 8th Ave Jesse Fo Wright, recretars of the church, enjoy Che reputation of being: the only Face man thin seasin who finda thme In the afternwon to take his wife out automobile riding His ante Ie a fine one Te ia ans eeeptionnlls bright young min He Iv the gon of Ree Me Wrisht of Washington 1c The servies at Hope Chapel was well-attended at both sersieee The saslrament wis wlinititats red after the evening sermen The music 1s the Seated cholr sas nfs high order Former Reatdent Rorted to Leesburg Regular Correspondence of Tir Avr uckenmeer dlshnnebe ete meer persee inectiahen etna Ne 100 a ot an Fs aed Tharedas Sian tu Snes a nba Hiner Soe aaein Ti seal WERE Wa FARRER RRR ee tie pine Lanse ot ‘ee a sc GL oe DF STOR RIT te. naminen Bi neal endee en er nt ne rae mes a ee ae ae i rin Se eee eee koa i gusceineenaen Enstor Sunday war appropriately ames, Sune PM eat HGR Her ehatlints c'owettein eth Sotrel renege aed lowed by a ahort but eloquent speeds by Rov. Porkins of Howart (Univers who also preached at * pm Phere were solos by Mra M C Stanton and Misa Irone Walkor. who always Sse tivates her ‘hearers. Prof. Jab, Jackson ded at the orgeb. Rev, 2 er pastors Wo. Prince, su- perineengents, sre, 1, Hushes. gsore- DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Club: SREP UNIS HS Soe Cop of the Feet and all pains In the feet treated successfully Citice hours 6 te 10 pm Sundays by apelntment 38 Herkimer Street Feb 17-3mo Brocklyn, N.Y. ann Home Seeker: Consider the advantage: RAHWAY PARI Seven minntes’ trolley nde from Rahy minutes from New York City Lots 25 monthly On opening of the new Peni ele NOW IS THE TIN Bar-aighted people are huving. Nooth Home Seekers and Investors! Consider the advantages and Super features of RAHWAY PARK, RAHWAY, NJ, Seven minntes’ trolley nde from Rahway Station. Title guaranteed Thirty minutes from New York City — Lots 25 x 100, pnces $60 up—Terma $5 down $3 monthly On opening of the new Pennsylvania Statin, values will tnple and Seatedle NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE! Far-sighted people are buving. Noother locality offers a better apportanuy tw own a home or make a safe investment. Free transportauen Mf desired. E. L. WALKER, Real Estate & Insurance Broker 25 West 42nd St. Phone 2262 Bryant New York City ee Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, SOO Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade SOE Na ae fas setete aed a cas ie ane Lae whe aly roam at ce Wise & COSTELLO NewiVork marterisicnoot a3 eeweiy Bonds! $250,000 Bonds! An Investment that appeals tothe small as well as the large Investor. The Metropolitan Mercantile and Really Company Capital Stock, $1,000,000 Orrers for sale $250,000 worth of bonds $50,000 of this issue will he sold ata discount oftwenty 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 18 redeemable at the rate of one tenth of the principal each year including Interest, after the same bas been ftjly paul. Bonds sold for Cash or Installment | ta Send for Booklet. Reliable agents wanted Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company METROPOLITAN BUILDING 46th Street and Eighth Ave. New}Vork City ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE : / Undertakers : JAMES C. THOMA il UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER {J 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Str oi QESERERT ARR wt att oy OPES ALL NIGHT. Stan Ey C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135th STREBT NEW YorK@ Coaches te Let. Camp Chairs to hire. Lady Attendant. No nected with any Firm. My services can be obtained at the abong dress ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside feb if Otice Phone, 6363 Morning Residence Phone, S15 a ==; J. WESLEY LANE a Ym Undertaker and Embalmer ees 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox ie OPEN ALL NIGHT 1a Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in At ia AY ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates Coa Seen! and Camp Chairs to hire. 5; NORMAN B. STERRETT, J Bi Succctsor to GRAVES & STEKRETE pe rge | Undertaker an? Embal FROME | Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Atte Bad a, Main Office . Bran eg oe a 304 W. dist St. 232 W. 61st aed Phone 4521 Bryant "Phone 3242 Cok = JAMES WOH Wirwarstoen Ja Mast Manage Dyevs Pbhove Downtown Phone iversige "421 Corlaea Asie TURNER & HOLMES ndertakers : and : Embalmers ai Os Ivete 203 West 26th St. 69 W. goth St. NEW YORK Every requintte for the burial «{ the dead Camp Chairs fornt hed at short notice 10s W TURNER & CHAS E HOLMES, Props, is! 3034 Columbus Motary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE A Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service ef thebes funeral Parlor and Chapet 146 West 53d Street ‘Between Sixth and Seventh Avennes ‘Madam Brows in attendeace at Funerals, ‘Branch Parlors 418 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Weepnone 8809 Maem H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND RMBALMB 21 W. 133d St., New YorB LADY ATTENDANT GOOD BERVICE MODERATS BATSI tery Telephone Call 473 Colambay ALLEN OILLARD JOH Licensed Undertakers and Eb 209 West 62nd §S Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Ent Prompt service all times of the dayaai Speotal attention given to shipping, jal ‘Telephone 3". FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLAM Atlantic Servant E: ‘GW, 18410 Sirest, Rear Gtk in pees eran by Gemner Nemerts F- s. GRANT, Prop. je The Webb-Dr ‘Has removed from 434 8ixth Avene Bixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Btreet, over | ing store. This Agency has © grost 4 for colored halp, both aity and country, N Phone 3616 Bryant Hoots ISABEL W. MAXWI PUBLIG STENOERAPHER OTA Room 18 Metropottan Bulisteg 46th St. & 8th Ave, ecieie_ME ORR SIT J. C. Redfield’s w Union Orches' ‘First Claas Mosio Farnished For All dons. Violin Instractions, STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY Best Dance Music in New Walter F. Craig’ ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th St Phone 2267 Columbus NEW It is conceded to be the BEST BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, pone Gite or blade 1 New Amsterdam #Musical Associatid {IMOORPORA AD) First Class Colered Musid Pornlabed for all Poncticas Bmapgvanrens 322 W. soth St. New] Bend ef! communications Wa. A. Brean, Manager, 15 W. 135) Phone 3670 Money Ha WILLIAM J. CARLI* ,ORCHESTRA 136 West 37th 3 Orehestte Dork Gothasatiats Wetec Pa. Co, Nal A Studio for Piano Bnst By an experienced teagher a ate ot St Francis Navier Cae Baltimore, Md, and a grad ue Gnilmuit Organ School W terms Map DeVerse Ww 18 Oak Street Verse, Ung] Ben te G. A.R. ENCAMPMENT | Attantic Clty, %. J: HOTEL INnroRMATION WRF EA SINGLETON, Real {state 1407 Arcele Avenut. IT IS OT THE BIG FIG! FVOK TOHRSONS scS 8 THD Computed ty het 1 REM Poblabes $+ | PF B.HAVILANDa ci Mor 7b Street and Br acer Nall mari? im on ry