New York Age

VOL. XXIII. No. 32. MOBBED OUT OF CONFERENCE Claim Made by Rev. J. H. Morgan in Letter to The Age DID NOT GET TRIAL Says Overtures Were Made to Lift Expulsion if Charge Was Retracted by Him SUBMITS PROPOSITION Willing to Meet Bishop Gaines and Members of Finance Committee Before Unbiased Body. Bent-town, N. J., May 10.—In an operative written for publication in THE N. J. H. Morgan, who several weeks ago during the session of the New York W. E. Conference charged for Bishop Gaines had misappropriar it to his own use, now claims that he has been mobbed out of the conference without judge or jury. Rey Morgan asserts that he is willing to give up an unbaked body of men not disputed upon the favor of Bishop Gaines, and prove his charge, giving the bishop to the members of the Finance Committee, equal opportunity to give their声响 to the controversy. Follows: Rey Morgan's letter: To the Editor of the New York Age, to express to you my heart's appreciation of your defense in the interest for right. Reforms come slowly but surely, and while this case slipped through on a technicality, the fact remains the same—that it was a case of who killed Cook Roblin, with the By-law, in the first book. "Colored Bishop is discharged. May have exceeded expenses allowed, but nothing more. The testimony against the clergyman was meager, and Judge Farmer remarked that while the Bishop may have discharged some of the rules of the clergyman, the A. M. E. Church Conference, he could see no future of any statute of New Jersey in the complaint." He further said "We might take with further evidence the matter before the grand jury, where the might be probed." He came in Philadelphia sixty-six years ago and served six four years as an illiterant preacher in the First District and twelfth of these in the New Jersey Conference, twenty as secretary. I have written and published the history of the conference and I challenge any bishop among whom I have served or any minister with which I have associated to note a single instance in which I have falsely accused a brother. In this case the church papers and those so-called Gospel ministers have used their pulpils as a means to offset the truth against me, to which I am compelled to answer. I am now asking my friends to patiently wait and hear both sides of the case before deciding. I will put this committee under oath, when they must tell the truth or perjure themselves. Bishop Has No Right to Appoint Finance Committee. But before doing that I want to call your attention to some questions on the actions of the last conference. One of the contensions was that the Bishop and his presiding elders had no right to appoint the finance committee. If we were wrong why did the gang who had the votes ignore the Bishon appointment, nominate and elect the finance committee. Second if our assertion was not true concerning the $150 going in the direction we stated, what was the necessity for the following resolution. "Resolved. That the accusation of grand larceny against the Bishop is false and malicious, and that any moneys received by him were duly paid to him by the New Jersey Conference, known as the Finance Committee, without his solicitation or suggestion." We will show you by this resolution that out of their own mouths the condemn themselves. This is the very rabbit you need to catch. In the power given or allowed the Infinite Committee to pay to him and others and the law of the Infinite strictly forbids his receiving it. If it was necessary to catch an unilocaneous column of $124 in and 618 in in that way, they get along without any unilocaneous column? Is it not up to the Littleton Sturges, pastor of Bitterown as chairman of this committee and Rev A L. Murray, to show what went with that year in the conference the incarnates? Why not this? **NOTE** If the statements were false and malicious, why did they infer charges against me giving them a chance to an opportunity to disprove them? Why mob me out of the conference without judge or lawyer? Why should they seek me to understand what I understand, that no questions would be asked nor apologies demanded, the expulsion lifted and no discrimination as to my official position and standing as a minister made. I now make the following proposition: I will go before any unbiased body of men, who are not dependent upon the Bishop for my trusting care, my trusting care, his Finance Committee, and I will prove (putting them under oath) satisfactorily inside of one hour that I have told nothing but the truth. I also desire to assist in the effort to extend to allow any man or party of men to drive me out of my Father's church and the church of my choice. And to my detractors I warn them that I will not cease my duty to serve my men; they are brought out in the limelight. REPUBLICAANSRALLY IN FORCE Warm Greeting to President Griscom—Introduction by Collector Anderson—Large Gathering of Party Workers—Much Enthusiasm Shown. On Tuesday evening there was a great gathering of the members of the Colored Republican Club of the City of New York, at their clubhouse, on West 133d street, the occasion being a visit from the President of the Republican County Committee, Hon Lloyd S. Griscom. Conspicuous among the assemblage were many of the tried and trusted workers of the party, who have stood the test of ardour campaigns. Much enthusiasm was manifested in long-stautigushed visitor, who has to recently attended the responsibilities of leadership in this county. Collector Anderson, in introducing Mr. Griscom, said "By the kind concession of the President of this club, I have been selected to present to you the speaker of the evening, and while I could have wished that it had comported with Mr. Middleton's idea or the fitness of things to have made the presentation himself, yet he has commanded me and I must obey. The King has said it and it to be. The task, however, is a very pleasant one, for although I have been brought into pleasant working relations with many presidents of the Republican County Committee, I can recall no one of them whose support imputed so little that was personally insatisfactory, as the present president, and his immediate predecessor. Time was when the gentlemen of the city abstained from the work of preliminary politics, and like that important duty to be performed." It was thought that the scholar was regarded with suspicion and distrust by the workers of the party, and while I am not quite prepared to say that in the past there was not some slight prejudice against the scholar in politics, I think I can truthfully state that this prejudice was almost always stirred up by some other scholar. Rarely have I noticed that the workers have entertained an prejudice against or distrust of the scholars who come down into the arena and stand shoulder to shoulder with them in the hard and rough work incident to party victory. Of course, there always have been, and perhaps always will be certain vast and inscrutable undercurrents of prejudice within political organizations, which are difficult to overcome when aroused, but you will find that it is very frequently the scholar who stirs up these latent prejudices in order to defeat or discredit some other man of scholastic attainment, whom he might regard as a rival. We trench diggers and wage earners are usually most happy when we have a scholar to lead us. I say we because I am a wage earner like the rest of you, or at least I am a wage receiver. I am one of those who are compelled to live to-day on the wages of yesterday—except when I am anticipating those of to-morrow. Value of Organization. "I think I can assure the guest of the evening that we all are happy that such men as himself and Congressman Parsons have been willing to take the leadership of the regular Republican organization in this county, and I think I can promise him the absolute loyalty of the Colored Republican Club of the City of New York. We believe in the regular Republican organization. In this day of independence, when men who once were Republicans are striking at the party, it is refreshing to find a man like Mr. Griscom in command. He will make a good and sufficient captain for the fight this fall, and under his leadership I confidently expect to see the party march to victory. "Of course the Republican organization, like all other political organizations, has undoubtedly been injured by a few men not altogether worthy and not altogether fortunate, who have belonged to it, and who, therefore, claim the right to shelter themselves under its authority, but any man who is not bereft of his senses, who will take the trouble to commare the achievements of the last five Republican Governors with those of the Democratic Governors who preceded them, will be forced to the conclusion that the Republican party will win again this fall Mr. Griscom is now perfecting his organization, for he is not only a Republican, but an organization Republican. Fifty years ago to-day the Republicans of Illinois assembled in convention at Decatur and adopted a resolution, endorsing the candidacy of Abraham Lincoln for President and instructed the twenty-two delegates from Illinois to the National Convention to vote for him as a unit. Eight of these Illinois delegates were Seward men, and but for the resolution put through in this Republican organization convention, Mr. Lincoln would not have been nominated, and the glorious half century of READ THE NEW YORK AGE Appears on the news stands of Greater New York every Thursday Delivered to any address upon application Is the LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM of its kind GIVES DECISION ON HUMAN RIGHTS U. S. Justice McKenna Reverses Sentence in Weems'Case Laws of Philippines and Other Posse- sions of the United States Must be in Keeping With American Principles Washington, D. C. May 10—No little discussion has arisen at the Capital by reason of a recent decision handed down in the United States Supreme Court in the case of a light-house keeper. Weems, a colored man in the Philippine service Weems was charged under the old Spanish law operative in the Orient with having falsified a Government voucher. The facts in the matter were these: That he was directed to employ two men to work for him and did so, but later the two men left him, did their work satisfactorily, and the allegations show that he signed their names to secure to himself the payment for the work which he had done in their place. Under the present United States statute governing the Oriental possessions, he received a cadenza temporal sentence—twelve years of painful labor with a ball and chain on his hand and foot. Justice McKenna, of the United States Supreme Court, a few days ago handed down the decision acquitting Weems holding that the United States Government could not countenance punishments so harsh and cruel in their nature, even though in keeping with the old Spanish code, He rehearsed the history of harsh punishments under the Code Napoleon and showed how the trend of Christianity had been toward the amelioration of penal conditions in this respect until it was far away from anything like the punishment to which Weems was sentenced. What is particularly noticeable in the handing down of this decision in some of the opinions presented in the opinion thus rendered by the Supreme Court is in direct opposition to that handed down by Justice Taney in 1857 in the famous Dred Scott case. Justice McKenna's decision is based upon the highest principles of human rights regardless of race or color, and is in a sense a challenge to Congress to enact any statute for the government of national or other possessions which will countenance laws not in harmony with the highest American principle. Justice McKenna is a Catholic. Through a peculiar coincidence the only voice dissenting from his opinion in the court came from Justice White, of Louisiana, who is also a Catholic. It is like's that the opinion will soon be considered one of the greatest ever handed down for human rights irrespective of race, in the history of this country or of the world. DR. FRISSELL MAKES REPORT. Special to Tnr New York Agr. Hampton, Va. May 10—Principal H B Frissell, in submitting the forty-second annual report relative to conditions at Hampton Institute, discusses the financial situation as follows. The endowment fund, exclusive of the bequests mentioned above and the remainder of the legacy due from the Byington Estate, amounted to $2,180,376 88 on April, 1810. This sum should be increased to a total of about $4,000. The policy of using no legacies to meet current needs has been strictly observed. There is reason to believe that the increased cost of living and the enlarged salary list will bring the current expenses for the present year to a sum exceeding about $4,000. Education Board, the Slater Board, and the Peabody Board have continued their support of Hampton's varied work. The Boston Hampton Committee, the New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia Armstrong Associations, the Springfield Orange, and Tuson Hampton Club, Indian Assn. and other active societies in the North have done much to create interest in the school during the past year, and their work in raising funds has been invaluable. For their gifts and for those of the churches and Sundays Schools we have given to the rich man's open-handed aid. I wish to express equally the sincere appreciation and gratitude which we all feel. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910. JUSTICE SCOTLAND HONORED Tendered a Surprise Testimonial Dinner in Newark by Essex County Colored Republican Association—Over Seventy-five Presents Special to THE NEW YORK WEEK Newark, N J, May 10.—On Wednesday evening, May 4 a surprise testimonial dinner was given to Justice J H E. Scotland by a committee of officers of the Essex County Colored Republican Association in honor of Mr. Scotland's re-election for the third term as the representative of the voters of Essex County. The dinner was held in the room of the Evening Star Social Club, 21 Nesbit street, A C Clark proprietory. Over seventy-five friends were in waiting for Justice Scotland, who was entirely unaware of the reception in store for him. As he entered the club, in company with a friend, Mr. Scotland was requested to meet one of the members of the association on a matter of business, and was taken on a surprise when informed that the gathering was present to do him honor for his faithful and honest labors toward the political welfare of his race Speakers Compliment Guest. Samuel Harrison tested as toastmaster and introduced several speakers, who complimented their host in kind words of affectionate regard. An appetizing menu was served, and between the courses S. Harrison, Andrew W. White, James M. Miller, Louis A. Sears, Wm H. VanBake, VanBureau Powell and others offer good words for their friend and chairman R Henri Strange entertained the gathering with several traditions, which were heartily enjoyed. Mr Scotland, in response, thanked his friends for their continued confidence and assured him that his efforts in the past, present and future were for the elevation of his race, and expressed confidence of the white neighbors' opinion of the Negro as a man and citizen, despite the many cross roads to which our race must pass, because of the professional self-seeking and graft-giving of many so-called leaders who interest the rank and file of political organizations throughout the country. He added his thanks to see to it that they do missionary work among the weak and thus ensure that the Negro contends for the which all other countries deal—because of his interest in the political and economic development of our country in common with all citizens NEW JERSEY DOCTORS MEET. Special to The New York Age. Newark, N. J., May 11—The third annual meeting and dinner of the North Jersey Medical Association was held in this city at Davis' parlsers last Monday evening, which was attended by the leading colored doctors of New Jersey. Dr. George I Cannon acted as toastmaster, and addresses were made by Dr M F Wheatland, president of the National Medical Association, who spoke on "The Future." Dr W. W Wolfe, vice-president of the North Jersey Medical Association, who delivered the president's address, in the absence of Dr J. C Anderson, Dr P. F Ghee, on "Opportunities of the Profession," Dr W H Sutherland, on "The Other Side," Dr James F Lawson, on "Isms and Therapies," and Dr W P G Urling, on "The Toothless Age." During his address Dr Wheatland stated that what the colored professional men of the race need is a reputation for scientific attainment, that a greater inheritance could not be left behind to a man's family, as it is more valuable than money, as an estimable service is rendered to the people in general. View of the wives of the doctors were present and parook of the appetizing menu prepared for the occasion. The officers and members of the association are J C. Anderson, M.D., president, W W Wolfe, M.D., vice-president, W P G Urling, D.D., treasurer, W H Sutherland, D.D., secretary, Doctors W G Alexander, J. D Ballard, H J Burnett, J L Baxter, G Cannon, N T Cotton, P F Ghee, I A Lawrence, J F Lawson, W J Parks, T W Robinson, J. R. Stroud and W H Washington. Washington, May 10—The white man's ancestors have bequeathed to him a lot of afflictions from which the Negro is free, according to Dr J L. Minor, of Memphis, Tenn., at the American Ophthalmological Society, one of the organizations of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons, which was in session last week. RESENTS REFERENCES IN FORTUNE'S ARTICLE Rev. J. M. Henderson says Writer Misunderstood Conditions PRAISES BISHOP GAINES Declares Churchman, Although Handcapped, Has Reached Highest Place in House of Bishops. Rev J M Henderson, in a letter to the Ace, resents reference made of Bishop Game by T Thomas Fortune, published in last week's issue, and highly commands the bishop, whom he characterizes as a lion-hearted, stalwart old hero, who has learned great practical lessons at home and beyond the seas, and whose service as President of the Financial Board of the A M E Church has been unsurpassed. Rev Henderson's letter follows in his cart in The New York Age, May 5, the one-time brilliant T Thomas Fortune gives a painful exhibition of his failing intellectual grasp. He is still the adroit master of telling words and phrases but he has coached the mental condition of young children, film creatively to attempt to gold gold or add perfume to a violet or make sport of the grotesque Spynx or ridicule ancient Westminster Abbey. He no more entered into or understood the proceedings of the New Jersey A M E Conference than a blind man would see or understand a moving picture show. Not Familiar With Conditions. He did not realize that of the one hundred and ninety-eight thousand and hundred dollars of income that fiscal year by the A. M. E. Connection, twelve thousand, eight hundred and seventy-seven dollars was raised under the administration of Bishop Galines, which was an increase of five hundred and seven dollars over the previous year, and that those who had been in charge and wide-awake ministers were anxious to surpass that record this year. Mr. Fortune had no idea of the vast missionary work recently undertaken in Africa or of the great work performed by the A. M. E. Church in America. He was merely the invited guest of a disgruntled minister. he was an unsympathetic, uninformed onlooker whose once happy life had been a purpose. He had no good friend to advise him. He rashly dashed off what turned out to be a glittering jumble of sharp-edged words and phrases such as he once could with design and to telling effect. Bishop Gaines does have stooping shoulders but those who know of his more than half a century of toll for the church and race who can appreciate something of the hardships he has endured and the deeds he has performed see in his gray hairs and bent form marks of heroism. He is a man of good character, poor Mr. Fortune makes sport as unthinkingly as a boy would laugh at the frayed coat and wooden leg of an old soldier. Shame on you, Mr Fortune! It is true that Bishop Gaines is not educated. But it is all the more glorious that thus handicapped he has been able to rise among his now men through the strenge of strenge of strenge and the highest place among the Bishops, that of president of the House of Bishops. He may not know books as Mr Fortune knows them, but he knows men, he knows the world, he has learned great practical lessons at home and beyond the seas, and at home and beyond the seas, and a glory crowned giant towering above the gabbering pigmies who turn from their childish play to fling pebbles of ridicule at his hoary head. Bishop Responsible for Establishment of Mercede Brown College Back of his Morris Brick College lifts its enduring walls and stands as a lasting monument to his unceasing zeal and heroic endeavor and aplendid achievements. His services as president of the Financial Board have never been surpassed. It is true that his administrations are marked by frequent stir and by unrelenting courage, are worth admiration of the fearless Lincoln, as is that of President Taft, so ever has been and ever will be that of every carnest man of courage enough to stand for his convictions. I would no more pretend to say that the A.M. E. Church is free from all defects that I would to be protected for the sake of our country or for anything human. There are ill conditions and evils in our grand old church. we all know that, and a great many of us honestly seek to make such improvements as we can in our day and generation and gentle woman has through all of these years clung lovingly to him speaks more powerfully than can mere words of the quality of the lion-hearted, stalwart old hero who beneath the grim of battle and the wounds of us was maintained the tender affection of a full female woman who has grown gray in the weary march with him through the weary years REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE Form Board of Trade With View to Helping Financial and Moral Condition in Harlem—Will Not Rent to Objectionable Element. The forming of a Real Estate Board of Trade is the latest move among the hustling business men in Harlem, and the present outlook is that the organization will not only help the financial conditions in that section of the city, but will also be a factor in the moral development of that neighborhood. Business conditions and competition have long ago made it clear that there should be some understanding and co-operative action among the colored agents who operate largely in the vicinity of 135th street. West An organization is being perfected with Jack Nail as president, and in the movement are nearly all, if not all, of the agents and brokers in Harlem Among some of the things which the board will put into force will be the eliminating of the undesirable element from the houses controlled by these men. Valuable renting property in Harlem has been affected by influx of undesirable persons who cause respectable tenants to shun the houses where they live. If the plans now under discussion go through, it will be impossible for such persons to locate in any of the houses under the management of colored agents. The organization has other matters under discussion which will tend to better the business and the renting conditions in general One hundred and thirty-fifth street, east of Lenox avenue, and vicinity is not only the largest and most rapidly developing settlement of Negroes in New York, but it is said to be about the liveliest Negro business community in this part of the country. The leads, and the frequency in which colored agents are opening up modern up-to-date apartments with every convenience and appointments, is creditable to their business ability. PREPARING FOR SESSION Booker T. Washington Writes That Extensive Arrangements Are Being Made—New York Committee Busy—Theodore Roosevelt Will Probably Deliver an Address. Booker T. Washington. President of the National Negro Business League, in a letter to THE AGE, writes that extensive preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the League, which will be held in New York City, August 17, 18 and 19. Former President Theodore Roosevelt will probably be one of the speakers during the session of the League. Dr Washington's letter To the Editor of The New York Age Through your paper I wish to call the attention of the members of the National Negro Business League, the members of the various local legislatures and the members of also the members of our race generaly to the fact that the National Negro Business League will hold its next annual meeting in New York City on August 17, 18 and 19, 1910. The citizens of New York have already begun to make generous preparations for this gathering. In increasing degree can be made of real service to our race. They have several values: First They bring men and women together who are actually doing things. They give a chance for personal acquaintance: a chance for one man to get information and experience and secondly to himself in a way that will accomplish in the way of making progress. Third These meetings give an opportunity for a vacation, or an outing, of a kind that very man can do himself and his family once a year. Fourth At the season of the year when the meeting will take place New York is likely to be a very attractive and comfortable spot, and especially is New York a fortunate place in which to meet because of its important things that can be seen. Aside from the regular program of the league, which is going to be an unusually strong and attractive one, we are planning to have eminent outside speakers of the white collar and in the business industry to have former President Theodore Roosevelt. The New York committee is not only preparing to make this a great event so far as the league work is concerned, but to surround it with attractions and versions in the way that will greatly add to the value and interest of the meeting. I want to urge that our mon not only be present in large numbers, but in so far as they can that they bring their wives and other members of their families with them. Now is the time for each one to begin to make preparations to attend the meeting. All of the drama in the way of reduced railroad rates, etc. that can be provided for will be secured. Other announcements giving important detailed information will be made by officers of the league later. (Signed) Booker T Washington, President. Has Largest Circulation NEGRO SECTION IS TO BE MOVED Whites Want Property Now Occupied by Colored Citizens BIG REAL ESTATE BOOM Plan on Foot to Settle Negro on the West Side of the City Instead of South Side Churches and School Buildings to be Torn Down and Modern Dwellings to be Substituted. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. St. Petersburg, Fla., May 10.—A big real estate boom for property on the South Side of St. Petersburg has brought about such a demand for lots that a plan is on foot to move all the Negro residents from the South Side to the West Side Such a step would mean that all buildings now occupied by the colored citizens as residences and used as schools and churches will be torn down to make way for up-to-date dwellings for whites. The Negroes have settled thickly south of Central avenue and from South street west to Tenth street. In this area is included some of the nicest located lots in the city. Building lots for whites have become scarce, none being offered that are as near the center of the town as those now occupied by the Negroes. A company known as the Mound Park Investment Company has been organized which will buy lots and other holdings of the Negro, and the Negro with his family will then be requested to move west of Ninth street and locate near Fourth street. Some of the Negroes have expressed their willingness to move, some having already made overtures to the whites concerning the purchase of their lots, while others declare they will not leave their homes which have been built after years of hard work and sacrifice. Instances where the property will not be sold an attempt to secure control will be made by the whites by appraising it at a fair valuation and this will be paid the Negro. In the district is located four or five churches (Negro churches), several business buildings, whose occupants are Negroes, and various other mercantile establishments manned by the Negro Real Estate Company Capitalizes for $50,000. The company will have a capital stock of $50,000 and will be divided into 500 shares with a par value of $100 each. A meeting, the first of the present company, was held in the Board of Trade rooms Saturday evening, when the matter was discussed, and then a subscription paper was circulated. Nearly one-fifth of the stock was subscribed for at that time and since, and a committee has been appointed which has gathered several thousand additional money. An election of new officers will be held at an early date and then the active operations of the company will be started. Those lots, offered by the Negroes themselves, until the entire south side of the city is cleared of the Negro and his belongings. The matter has been talked of for some time, but no concerted move was made. The demand for these lots was never so apparent as during the present tourist season. The lots close in on the north part of the city, almost all be taken up by those who come here to make their winter home. The past year there were demands for lots close in, but they could not be furnished by the real estate agent on the north side of the city. Those lots on the south side were shown the prospective buyers, but when they found that their near neighbors would be Negroes, the sale was not made. Numerous times during the past winter the buyer had agreed to take the piece of property shown, when he sound contending that a Negro would be his neighbor. Realizing that to leave the Negro on the South side of the town would be a detriment to that portion's growth, a move was decided upon, which has now assumed definite shape MARYLAND MEDICS BEBSION. Special to The New York Age. Baltimore, Md, May 10—The sixth annual public meeting of the Maryland Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Association was held at Ames Memorial M. E Church last Friday night. The principal address was delivered by Dr. C. W Childs, of Washington, who spoke on "Tuberculosis." Dr. R. G Chissell read a paper on "Some Phases of Tuberculosis," and Dr A. O. Reid read a paper on "The Relation of Dental Hygiene and Tuberculosis." Following the meeting Dr. Childs was the guest of honor at a banquet at the home of Dr W H W. Wright, president of the association. Baptist Temple to Celebrate The Baptist Temple is making great preparations to celebrate its eleventh anniversary at the Olivet Baptist Church Sunday May 29 Rev. D. Wisher preached to a crowded house last Sunday. An entire new board of trustees was elected at the last church meeting Timothy Baptist Church Timothy Baptist Church Rev J H Newkirk, pastor of Timothy, extended the right hand of fellowship to four new members as the result of their labor in the weeks revival that was carried on at the church, and Sunday found them still trying to do some good in the neighborhood in which they live. The revival closed Sunday night after which the pastor preached a strong sermon on the "Baptism of Jesus Christ" St. Mark's Lyceum. The program in charge of Miss Margaret Brown Sunda) May 6 was highly entertaining to the large audience. The main feature was an address on "Literature" by Reverdy C. Ranom Jr. Last Sunday was praise service. Vice-President Gilbert Wilson conducted the meeting President Arthur Handy had charge last Thursday night. Mr Tobias was the speaker. Books are open for contestants for the prize of annual defamation contest. --- Newman Memorial Church. Newman Memorial Church. The Epworth League anniversary at Newman Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Herkimer street, near Schenectady avenue Sunday May 15 Many good speakers of the city have allowed their names to be published as helpers in this "Day of Christian Joy." among whom are the following Mrs. M C Lawton Mrs. Jas H Gordon and Mrs. Sylvia Harris Also the Glee Club of the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Y W C A will sing selections. Special music will be rendered by the junior choir of the church Abysinian Baptist Church Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Abyssinian audience was large last Sunday morning despite the rain. The pastor preached on "The Foundations of the Righteous" and baptized two candidates. At 7:30 p.m he delivered a sermon at the Concord Baptist Church Brooklyn and Rev P E Jones most acceptably filled the pulpit. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. the Southern Beneficial League, the wealthiest and largest fraternal organization among the colored people in New York, will worship at the church. The sermon will be preached by Rev A. Clayton Powell St. David's Prayers for Late King. On last Sunday at St. David's the rector, E. G. Clifton, preached both morning and evening to large gatherings of members and friends of the parish. At both services special prayers were said for the repose of the soul of the dead king of the British Empire, for the comfort of the widowed queen, and the entire British patron so suddenly plunged into mourning, appropriate and touching reference being made in the sermon to the virtues of the dead monarch On last Thursday, being the Feast of Ascension, there was a special service at 11 a.m. Memorial service will be held in St. David's Church Sunday evening. May 22, at 8 p.m. in honor of the late King Edward VII. Y. W. C. A. to Hold Mass Meeting. The Young Women's Christian Association has arranged an interesting program for the mass meeting for men and women to be held at Abyssinian Church Sunday afternoon, May 16, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and other speakers will address the meeting. The occasion will be one of great interest to all who are studying the problems of the Negro. Professor Rosenblatt's singing Class of the Young Women's Christian Association, with the assistance of Miss Ellise Johnson, Henry O. Harding, Mrs Maggie Clay and other soloists will render an entertaining program at Bethel A M E. Church Thursday evening, May 19. The officers and members are earnestly working to double the membership of the association before the first of June. Every woman interested in the uplift of our young women is invited to join the association. The Social Committee is planning to have a reception for the new members Thursday evening, May 26. Visiting Pastor at Mother Zion. The services at Mother Zion last Sunday were replete with absorbing interest. Communion was served at the morning and afternoon services. Rev L. G Mason preached able sermons at both these services and despite the inclement weather the attendance was good. Rev Bolden preached with his accounted vigor an dite a large Sunday night crowd. That people filled the church. Over $70 was taken up in the collection. The Sunday School held its usual short service owing to it being the second Sunday. To Mrs Kiphel Callah Fearing is due much credit for the very excellent program rendered at the J. C Price Lyceum. The spirited and pleasing rendering of one of Neidlinger's canon scored a decided hit with the audience, and many expressed the hope that the cantata would be repeated. Mrs. Daisy Tapley took a leading part as a solitary as did also Mrs. Fearing and Miss Eva Palmer. Decided improvement is noted in the singing of the choir recently. Mine Johnson is working hard always to have the choir at its best. The Young Ladies Culture Club will give a parlor social at the home of Miss Mabel Moson on Friday evening May 13. The board of stewardesses will give an entertainment for the benefit of the church on Friday evening May 20 in the vestry of the church Mrs Ethel Cullough Fowering and Miss Eva Palmer will have charge of the program. The Pastor's Christian Union will give a lemon social at the home of Mrs J Brown Napoleon on Monday evening May 16, for the benefit of the conference claims FIRST CLASS AGENTS WANTED to sell lots at beautiful "Chatsworth Park." New Jersey. Big commissions Call HANDY & GRANT 6 West 134th Street Phone 2659 Harlem may1241 GOOD HOMES IN LONG ISLAND Corona. Flushing and Jamaica Good schools, good water and $2 carfare to Man hattan. 61 lots Riverhead, L. I. $0.5 down and $2 per month. You cannot afford to let this op portunity pass. L. S- REHD & CO. 116 Nassau Street, Room 1008 Phone 8176 Beckman may1241 258 West 47th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms newly renovated, stationary range, hot and cold water. Apply to R. R. LADSON, 412 W. 55th St. Or Janitor may53m FOR SALE THEATRE FOR SALE! One of the most complete Theatres for Colored People in the South Situated in Norfolk Virginia. Colored population 50,000. House seats 600. Plays to its capacity three times every night. Building under years of construction and re-construction for entire building. Will sell at sacrifice. Owner's only reason for selling has other bus in as BANK STOCK We offer for a quick sale a few stock of stock in a growing Colored Bank. This is a rare opportunity and must be acted on at once. Write for full particulars ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Close to this famous seaboard report in Germany we own a number of well located lots which we will sell at $40.00 each. Terms or cash Good investment opportunity Write for circulars. Investing money in Norfolk Newport News and other tide water cities is like "SOWING DIMES AND REAPING DOLLARS." We have properties that mean money to YOU' QUICK BACK MONEY too." Address E. C. BROWN, INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE NORFOLK, VA. Cor. Butegand Smith Streets NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 25th and Jefferson Ave. Address either office—both are equally well equipped. 24-26-28 West 136th Street ELEGANT APARTMENTS to Let. Steam heat, hot water supply. Reasonable rents; select tenants. Inquire Janitor on premises. may 5-4t TO LET Four room, steam heat, all improvements. Rents reasonable. Apply Janitor on Premises apr 7 th 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 3 mo 1351 PARK AVENUE NEAR 135D STREET 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, tubs, gas Rents $13 to $15.50. Very desirable house, also basement store. 1621 Lexington Avenue CORNER 102ND STREET 4 large, light rooms. Rents $16, $17, $18; steam heat, bath and range, all improvements 8 rooms and two baths. all improve- ments, $34 APPLY JANITOR 250 West 124th Street 5 large, light rooms and bath $24. WETMORE & VANWINKEL 34 Pine Street Between 133d and 143d Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way Select tenants only. Reference required $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. NEW MANAGEMENT 609-611-613 and 615 West 130th St. Five large light, airy room entitle- renovated and well kept for respectable tenants only. Reasonable rents Apply LAUNDRY ON PREMISES may 11 at 127 West 134th Street Near Lenox Ave. Subway Station at 138th St. A Flat or light rooms, improvement. $22 Apply lautor, or JOSEPH F FEIST apr 21 at 408 West 41st Street 431 West 16th Street 3 large front rooms, newly painted $11.50. Improvements Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH F. FIEST 408 West 42nd St., near 9th Ave. may 11th JUST OPENED To Respectable Colored Tenants. 66-70-72 West 142nd Street 4 and 5 large light rooms and bath, hot water supply. There are the most beautiful apartments opened this season and the cheapest rooms in Harlem $16.21 Apply Janitor or JAS H MORRIS Tel 4277 W Morr 514 West 125th Street JUST OPENED TWO MORE HOUSES 118-120 Charles Street Near Hudson 10 rooms $45 14 rooms $50 Nice neighborhood. CANAVAN CO. 531 Hudson Street FOR SALE. Room on reasonable terms. 8 rooms and a bath. in first class condition, on a nice private street, one block from the Fulton El. Station. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE 5 Beekman St. New York City page 21 4t Would you like to own a home in the newly planned great Winter and Summer Resort of DAVENPORT HEIGHTS New lessees, the gateway to which is Lakewood, N.J. Our purchasers so far, have made on their investments over 500 per cent. They certainly are clever people. Have you the spunk of an investor? Then write for information to us. Prices are still $40 for a middle lot and $60 for a corner on the installment plan DAVENPORT HEIGHTS REALTY CO. Hamilton Bldg 103 East 123th Street, New York may 18-4 Would you like to own a home in Summer Resort of DAVENPORT HEI, which is Lakewood, N.J. Our purchases over 500 per cent. They certain have you the spunk of an invest Prices are still $40 for a middle lot and plan DAVENPORT HEI Hamilton Bldg may 18-44 JUST C 47 & 49 W. 133 4 roo plumbing, porcelain tub heated halts. Inspection Invited Avenue and only 2 short make them very conveni Rents $17 & 9 237 W. 133rd S tween 7th and 8th Avenu Rents $19 to APPLY JNC 30 w 4 room apartments; open plumbing, porcelain tubs, hot water supply and heated halis. Inspection Invited These cheerful, light airy rooms; located a few doors from Lenox Avenue and only 2 short blocks from the subway, make them very convenient and desirable. Near Madison Avenue 5 rooms, all improvements $20. Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH F. FEIST 408 West 42nd Street apr21 th THE PINEST HOUSE on and 8th avenues, 4 and 5 rooms, sting and tiled baths. Rents very r may 12-1t THE PINEST HOUSE on 133rd Street. 225 West, bet. 7th and 8th avenues, 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water, open plumbing and tiled baths. Rents very reasonable. may 12-11 Ihquire of JANITOR 142 and 144 WEST 4 large rooms, light, cheer, somely decorated to suit, near o at corner. Quiet houses respec Apply to JANITOR on I may 12 3t Office, 357 WEST 54 TO I 4 large, light rooms, hot w provements. Rents $21 and $2 D. KE TO I To Respectable Four rooms in rear house, 230 W. ly on a floor. Rent $16 a month. 142 W. 26th STREET, 4 rooms in floor Rent $16 a month. WHEN LOOKING FOR IF YOU WANT Well R High C Quiet and Promp 4 large rooms, light, cheerful, airy, private halls, handsomely decorated to suit, near 6th Avenue, Elevated station at corner. Quiet houses respectable neighbors. Apply to JANITOR on Premises, or may 12 3t Office, 204 W. 34th STREET 357 WEST 54th STREET TO LET 4 large, light rooms, hot water supply, range and all improvements. Rents $21 and $22. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. To Respectable Families Four rooms in rear house, 230 W. 28th STRKET, one family only on a floor. Rent $16 a month. 142 W. 26th STRKET, 4 rooms in rear house, one family only on a floor Rent $16 a month. WHEN LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT 30 W 135th STREET, 6 large light room 309 and 311 W 37th STREET, 4 rooms, 40, 42 and 44 W 135th STREET, 4 room and up-to-date 45 and 47 WEST 135th STREET, 5 room JANITORS 30 W 135th STREET, 6 large light rooms and bath. All newly decorated 309 and 311 W 37th STREET, 4 rooms, steam heat and all improvements 40, 42 and 44 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms, sseam heat, tiled bath all new and up-to-date 45 and 47 WEST 135th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. new law house all new JANITORS will be glad to give all particulars LOOK! A Double Flat Just Opened for Apply Owner MR E SCHLOE Or Janitor c NOS. 70-72 E. Five rooms and bath, hot water su play. Rents $38 and $19 A Double Flat Just Opened for Respectable Colored Venants Apply Owner MR E SCHLOMOWITZ, 55 Lenox Avenue Or Janitor or Premises NOS. 70-72 E. 115th STREET Five rooms and bath, hot water supply and a good yard for children to play. Rents $18 and $19 --- 5 large, light rooms and bath steam heat, Rent reasonable. Half month rent free. Apply on Premises. apr2840 PHIPPS HOUSES Model Apartments 243 W. 63rd ST. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE Weekly Rents $5.60 & $5.80 City & Suburban Homes Co., Agents Office on Premises apr 21 4t TO LET 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment Houses) 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respectable colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broadway subway, between 132nd and 133rd streets. See Janitor on premises or P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street 56 East 132nd Street Near Columbus Circle 312-314 WEST 59th STREET 6-7 rooms and bath nicely decorated, for respectable colored families, cheap rent. Apply Janitor, or P. A. GEORGHEAN, 464 8th Avenue. NOTICE A home of your own near ATLANTIC CITY, the celebrated resort, is the present opportunity. MACCABEAN PARK on the Atlantic Boulevard and on the proposed extension of the Central R. R. of N. J. Health climate, level and dry rich soil, lots 25 x100 for $8 to $12 for short time only. Take advantage before prices advance. Only $2 down. Tits guaranteed. Agents Wanted J. W. E. GRAY. JR. Just Opened To Respectable Colored Teenbats 512 W. 125th STREET, 4 large light rooms and bath newly renovated. Reats $14 to $17. 6 E. 132nd STREET, 6 large light rooms and bath. Reats $19 and $22. Apply Jailtor on premises pr JAS. H. MORRIS 214 W. 125th Street Tel. 4272 W. Morningade Near Broadway 265-267 WEST 40th STREET Nicely decorated 4 and 5 rooms and bath ho water supply Reduced Rents. Apply P. A. GEOGHEGAN, 464 Eighth Ave. Or Laptop 554, 556 and 560 Elegant apartments of four Large, Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in First-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER 560 W. 126th St. July 8.3 m HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate rent. 1 time apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms with improvements. Well kept houses. 1 private attached rentals only. Rents the $12 to $15 per month payable one half of the 12th month balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR, ONPREMISESor P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3254 Broadway corner of 131st Street ELEGANT FLAT Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals THE DOLLY MOUNT, 211 W 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 200 W 60th St. THE VENICE, 210 W 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W 60th St. Above houses have first-class jailer service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CABTER, 209 West 60th St A C. BRADLEY, THEODORE CAMPBELLA, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29-1 yr 223 West 40th Street TO LET 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Rents moderate, Apply to Janitor, or JAMES BAILRY apr 14-4t 3 West 42nd Street FOR SALE AT ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Between First and Second Streets Six (6) beautiful lots, 35x113. Terms to sult. Price per lot $350. Agent J. J. BROWN 1st Street, Englewood, N. J. april 14 27 Davenport Heights, N.J. JUST OPENED 49 W. 137th STREET 4 room apartment g, porcelain tubs, hot water su- alis. Action Invited These cheer- airy rooms; few doors fr and only 2 short blocks from the tem very convenient and desirable $17 & $19 per m W. 133rd St. 4 room ap- with steam improvement h and 8th Avenues. $19 to $23 per m LY JNO. M. ROYA 30 WEST 135th ST JUST OPENED JUST OPENED Just Opened NINEST HOUSE on 133rd Street. 225 W. Clues, 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water, oil baths. Rents very reasonable. Ihquire of JA REDUCED RENTS and 144 WEST 28th STREET in rooms, light, cheerful, airy, private, adorned to suit, near 6th Avenue, Elev. Quiet houses respectable neighbors. to JANITOR on Premises, or Office, 204 W. 34th ST. 57 WEST 54th STREET TO LET light rooms, hot water supply, range Rents $21 and $22. Apply Janitor D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd S 142 and 144 WEST 28th STREET TO LET To Respectable Families in rear house, 230 W. 28th STREET, one door. Rent $16 a month. STREET, 4 rooms in rear house, one family. Rent $16 a month. JANITOR on p LOOKING FOR AN APART WANT Well Rept houses High Class Service Quiet and Respectable Neighbors Prompt attention; not LOOK AT THESE STREET, 6 large light rooms and bath. All newly d 137th STREET, 4 rooms, steam heat and all improv 7 135th STREET, 4 rooms, sseam heat, tiled ate 135th STREET, 5 rooms and bath. new law hou JANITORS will be glad to give all p LOOK! Double Flat Just Opened for Respectable Colored Yenan Owner MR E SCHLOMOWITZ, 55 Lenox Ave. Or Janitor or Premises 70-72 E. 115th STR and bath, hot water supply and a good yard 8 and $19 440 W. 45TH STREET Elegant 4 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply all bedrooms open in hall. Basement 4 rooms J. D KARST & CO. apr 6-4t 194 Broadway the newly planned great Winter and RIGHTS New Jersey, the gateway to solar tar, have made on their lowest only are clever people. Then write for information to us and $60 for a corner on the installment RIGHTS REALTY CO. 103 East 125th Street, New York OPENED 17th STREET from apartments; open s, hot water supply and These cheerful, light airy rooms; located a few doors from Lenox blocks from the subway, unt a d desirable. $19 per month 4 room apartments with steam and all improvements. Be- es. $23 per month D. M. ROYALL 135th STREET rooms, all latest modern improve- and bath, hot water supply. Rents and bath, hot water supply. Rents and bath. Rents $19. and bath, hard wood trim through- and bath, hot water supply. Mod- rooms, hot water. Rents $14 to $17 FOR TO RENT 66th Street inning 11 or 12 rooms. Has par- st be seen to be appreciated. MOORE 64 West 133rd St. 33rd Street. 225 West, bet. 7th am heat, hot water, open plumbasonable. Ihquire of JANITOR 28th STREET ful, airy, private halls, hand- th Avenue, Elevated station stable neighbors. Premises, or 204 W. 34th STREET 28th STREET LET water supply, range and all im- 22. Apply Janitor or AMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. LET Table Families 28th STREET, one family on th. ear house, one family only on a JANITOR on premises AR AN APARTMENT apt houses class Service Respectible Neighbors attention; not promises and bath. All newly decorated steam heat and all improvements, sseam heat, tiled bath all new and bath, new law house all new will be glad to give all particulars K! READ! Respectable Colored Vendants IOWITZ, 55 Lenox Avenue Premises 115th STREET apply and a good yard for children to mar 10:3 mo. 644-618 Eighth Avenue, New York, Bet. 41qt and 42d Stp. Tel. 1730 Bryn To Let for Balls, Resoptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals. H. N. SEMANSKY, Proprietor New Management Newly Fitted. Large Stage for Theatrical Performances Elevator. JUST OPENED OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24. 4 EAST 133rd STREET 3 & 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $16 and $17. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $23 to $28. 2231-29-27 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law house rent reasonable. Large Light Store To Let 2229 FIFTH AVENUE, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York City JUST OPENED 212-214 WEST 133rd STREET, opposite new St. Philip's Church, 6 large, light rooms aud bath, all improvements: private halls. 22, 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET. New Law Houses, the best in Harles 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern, improvements; open plumbing, tile baths, private halls. Also near Subway Station. Reasonable rents. 116 W. 135th STREET, 4 roo is and bath. Rent $18. 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, 127 ans 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25. 16 WEST 134th STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $25. 151 W. 133rd STREET, 5 room and bath, hot water. C. B. HUTCHINSON JUST OPENED ND STREET, 4 large, light rooms and ents $20 to $22. 132ND STREET, 5 large light rooms and ths. hot water supply; all improvement See Janitors, or BEAMAN & CAMPBILL, 125 W 239 WEST 133RD STREET, 4 large, light rooms and bath, all im- ments. Kents $20 to $22. 46 & 48 WEST 132ND STREET, 5 large light rooms and open pum- bing, tile baths, hot water supply; all improvements. Rents $21. $22, $23 See Janitors. or BEAMAN & CAMPBILL, 125 West 133rd Street apr21 27 TO LET 10th Street large, light rooms, range and boiler. Rents $16 and $22. 2nd Street light rooms with improvements Rent 7th Street light rooms, range, hall bed room Apply JANITOR or D. KEMPNER 17 West 328 West 40th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler. All improve ments. Rents $16 and $22. 414 West 52nd Street 4 large, light rooms with improvements Rent $16. 265 West 47th Street 4 large, light rooms, range, hall bed room, 1 flight front Rent $20. Apply JANITOR or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street. TO BE LET STREET rooms, private halls, steam heat al improvem STREET rooms, private halls, steam heat, al improvem JAMES A JACKSON, 122 W 210 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms, private halls, steam heat al improveme very low 12 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improveme low JAMES A. JACKSON, 122 W. 135th Street Low Rents STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 STREET, 5 light rooms, all improvements STREET, 5 rooms, all improvements. STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up STREET, 4 rooms, all improvements STREET, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements STREET, 5 rooms, all improvements STREET, 10 room private house. Opened—Half Month Rent AVE., 5 light rooms, hot water supply 118 W 135th STREET, 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply 104 W. 134th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up 121 W 134th STREET, 5 light rooms, all improvements 126 W 134th STREET, 5 rooms, all improvements. Rent $.1 234 EAST 65th STREET, 3 light rooms, $11 up 409 EAST 124th STREET, 3 light rooms, $7.50 up 240 W 134th STREET, 4 rooms, all improvements 134 W. 134th STREET, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements 130 W 134th STREET, 5 rooms, all improvements 270 W. 132nd STREET, 10 room private house. Just Opened—Half Month Rent Free 2222-24 FIFTH AVE., 5 light rooms, hot water supply Low Realt 2228-2230-2232 FIFTH AVE., 5 light rooms. Low Rente BRONX 901 GRANT AVE., 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot water ply. Convenient for railroad men 821 EAST 167th STREET, 4 and 5 light rooms, steam and hot ter, electric light. Near Prospect Ave. subway station. Apply JANITOR, or L. G. WHITFIELD. 118 W. 135th te ~ 9 TAR a ASE AS oR RS SRE EE Ra PTT NIETO i eer: oo i Se eae ee ee ee Recen nee: A SERRE GREENE RO MS ele ——— SR ASSES Sager Tea ae ER On ot ea oe OD eae eee ae ee CST suakson, aly adable Jackvoh, Mine Fossett te the fathér-invthw of De. apt Mabe heey ie at Ki o wind a thie Pinture Picardo ity Mi le Jeckwon, Mre, Mary Ricks, Milas | dersan of Plainfield, ine rar teil - is ay WS FRO! | Beancr ‘eausing, ties’ Core Brown, | Dae ata ve teased the i “MBQUIOLT Ts Power for the Preseat k ? L CITY Miss Maude Tatkine Miss Borate Lar- | cottago at’ $4 North Onto avenue and ee a IE CAPITA Hine, Ailes Nellie Brown and Mise Ide | will move, thie week ‘Ihr Waters te Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist Know Your [we wtanee twetiaircry JC LAT TFeneinp Recorder of | ytttyct, Myf iam Church, Rea] tice vomnnnies in the we 151 West 14th Street : c. Oaney, Feurmp Recorder of yurchisg, pastor. spend the ant ee ae \ WAY eed een ad | igen trata y Tet | Blan CABLES CONDOLENCE. —_— ECuture TIF ATH WIA XX ployee th Diamonds. ‘OF Sire Mates Haitian Mec Frank | Phaking NS % Séus 102: The Se i ee 4. esten deuce of THe Ace 8 Te “aus ty The re: E eee tateeds, Jolin Dane Oo songs tt bie lifetime the tang oe sell Pevffered Bim when Sivan of QEOFRAL $08 aa . gunittes of churchmen HA nee comsestnig ae el gee utente toy tlhe effect that Meee jaaatinn nf general Pate XO MOE: Zion Chore for a ae im pubiie aftaiee fe ant hae eld federal ge ok cinterts Seara, FeprEBet- Hl patton ficlad career vac nee Nexto tn the country aaa aime eatended to MF eee eonatig wt the BIRHEBE = Be tees. nf thes NUCH ae yuan htanehe w clerk tn the abe 8 ta a a ne) onde ar. a tace. nnd preeented fe ata a Stoaonie. Bold. ring Pye duane a ken tn tue. reweatedly tothe PP ee ad accorded the force ttt craton und had. treated un vmmnent furness Mr Duney’ ee int tguraduced. the new Te: i Noeat members af the Toe eet od Mens Branch ¥ MOC Toe nee eupteme TOR to ae ee hoa nes esas to obtain the sre tr tera the Central Yt em ita amount Wein that Fe ei Santete the building for col- eo rweltth street A. meet= er Osten Helaaco “Theatre Bs ns deere by, former COM: eth yon te E Macfarland, te ane being present and much See tcthweineecidenced. Air Race a venad a trite tm the Officers of arlene gation and reviewed eee ete omung calered - Peer rs whe spoke were Secretary Neuliant Haemles Couper of the Cen= a a" Hunton, inter= ee taeiaes wrth MO A Wie at curt ee meting betd the following: etude "dhe” Serthmeet Cute ade SoS lecltihage ty Hon Jone © Ce TH Hurt and Wm i inmate esd ot Tueaday even- wth gan hed teen raised in ne me he among the colored peuple oy ni ecto Ae ecimente in Washingtun Une, eld in ecrianeld Se eee ie tune been ante me cistup base Copan a8 fee el ETN! Steptenus presiding War cite tetuman bnsteiet Hees Shc Metnamtnan church eH Sn a Eta deeb eine eg ie rane: tema ato Bey i Marte ara RE Que evrmg 3H Rutanaon Baers Be Saw Bw Lawaen has re: wines te Waahingtan after spending six werkt in various parts of South Carin and Georgia in the interest of tempernnce work. ‘gen john © Dancy 18 in, Chicago mnpiorrd in the capacity of lecturer md gencral co-worker for the Lays mene Christian Association, Mipnonse, Harris. te. much, toterested a the muteome nf ihe bill concerning beds ptora inthe Frerdmen # Sax ter Recent mustina wt hie apts stainan an. the hank aheewn BAM mint se like 322 000 to the Roe ne srdcae ic thers mpptvalle we tte tres rm Tie 1: tan Suhnien of Brooklyn tor ee ie iad in apendinn. rack trate Cun TT Muna af promotion iaic Ser ida: bev tee te neuer at mia Arawed the bniau we enres HEBER E WHARTON DEAD. Baltimore Principal and Race Worker ‘Succumbs to Appendicitis. hindis Citceseeataum of Time hee. | Hatt anere Me, Mus 10 The death of iiter b Wharton lat Mondo. re- Dovee one of the mont forceful Mheures reel vpn in thie elt. | He died Atthy Provident Hyspital after under- gone an uperution for appendi ithe and Bis d ath shew ked the community Harn ih Virginia about 37 years aRe. become tw thin city when a tad and npiovrted hnimaelt while getting an ed veation He was graduated from the Balumors Colored High School in 1896, and in ths “fall of that year began forhing ‘He advanced from one posi ton ts anather and four _manths ago was vie ted to one of the thres colored fuersine pringipalehips He was Al a Ieeturer at the summer a hool ACh aM Wharten mina cows stalint af methods of teaching. Anda dnmmers age tok 1 rHuERe ALCtanaa Calveraity. Benidecs. his dune tute wea teacher Mr Wharton tend time to take part in Bovements fur the general uplift of We conanamity He ie survived wn Bdw iether four ehildren and ses em te thera and alaters The funeral took place last Thure. By oe root wt the Madison Street Preaicor vn ehurch, Rey 1. @ John fon ont “Nig the aervicen Te soot al Thankagiving aermen to low ot the Grand United Or- Gr +11 teiluan was preached Sun- 4 com Me Rev WH Gaines, fae ihn Wealey ME Chure h Jour, satadelphin, delivered a well- Pee tenn (Tere sh' Ste und Empty Stocking be 8 raion Trinity AME Whe realy ‘night Nearly $460 was mis id the $1000 the Ano In " Stetcoring tw raise in ander vm werk of helping por , Stor fda RO Cummings le bee The trate : LO Heard wan the prin= ® <otactnane meeting in the « Aes tne Methoddrat Mangione eg haaine” Seeepaenels oe & erpumbence of Tae Ace . ee Tiny 18 The ® Sen a eeeention. nt the we se ity Treva 308 an a a the evening ot ABEL Sea te Aa ae . ches of Rehenectady * Se preseram: nnd dane tig = we Ui herent Thee min es PADI dewey Mo Brice acini oh he. oR, ae x Can en ation Stem a oo ieee "Sue prea We a ittand ster preal . Stina Inceraense Mink fr luted treme, ehareman Gy Simmittecs Mra Rone Riv tra “Cantvorne,, Mrs. Roane Bas 7 Mire Agnen Parkburst. Mre ai] Mirm Ida Jones, Mra Cecila Jackson, "Ite" Mable “Jackwoh, Mins }Bisle Seekeon, Mra, Mary Ricks, Mla ‘nor canine. ‘Miss Cora Brown, Migs Maude ‘ins, Miss Bessie Lar- kins, Mies Nellie Brown und Miss Ida Brown, The A MB Zion Church, Rev Hutching. pustor. opened their annual falr Muy’ 9 for one week ‘The com: milter of uFrangemente tg composed Ot Mra. Nancy. Hutehing, Mrv, Frank Mutaila and Mra Eleanor Brown Mr Annte Thoiipacn of Surutoga, NOV. Wil open a indging heuse ot Green’ atreet Mre PoSt Lawrence his made quite hn Improvement Inher restaurant. at 13 dus atreet The Pawan Park Adu ution will give thelr Mrat. series wr swnierte at Main street Fistt May 26 John Heoneh hue resigned his post tion aa foreman at Win klliots nee Wer shop te accept another position SYRACUSE LODGEMEN ACTIVE. Odd Fellows and Pythians Planning Functione—Lev+ Cobb Dead. Regular Correspondence of Tur Aor. praruae oS Yas 18 bet eae a well-known itteen of thie cit. dled ie hle nnn 20S Ircing avenue, an Wednvadiy ‘Muy 4 te feates supsle: Ine Mien water ‘Mire Bile ceutih hte wank” emcee oh Caarice’ Sumner Ridge Norto. Koignte nt Pthine “The faneral series were held aU the Zion Ciiuren Prius; afiernen urea as ta'tniwad Cemetert Crlapus Atiorke Toulke Nu 4133. 0 1 eneee the Rose of Sharon iteaers hold of Ruth Sur i309 uni the Juvente Gotlely tode's guid apieariner it the Zion’ Church, Runes atternen, when He" annual Thankerting. services mf Gropus Atturke Tange were eld A area nureer utiended tbe "aerate [Sydtruse has ne stnre’tubetuntinl ore See inwn the Grand Chited eden of Sa Pellets ut there ure’ many whe Wieha "ike Go are i tore. Nyerensiee Wark’ curtied’ wm 'by. the eutey than Is’being done at thw present time. ‘Phe Savenie Societs mne'rerentts. been Tes itgantzed and tne Daupnters ot Rath ire oatking eneegetieatiy. tr inereane theur'numbere, nadie eter methen thett sorters CoAbideratie interent as being mant- femeon in une cabinitoan ‘anit (ee Bee Pane a Te Parmer ie Noo Edifier Alun Tube given at the faurth wanunt full dress ball of charles eee rete See ne OP at tne Se an Wetnenne eiett Stas APUTRT cetjaek an ine putas St eine the heat dried samguiny. in the ntti nee praevia enthtatly Weeateh the beet « Rhihtien see ates by them Tee: ano bina, Veh iu Bt it ine toads mee pean tor eu BUNO Tae hat Wankanaton werost odd Pint Butttoun ta cima to Ueeier ane Pe GeEAE theme, “othe te Mtradiin th Peeler imueitcamrmt see ie torn fut ae inchean he Abieatt ta Rishiuelanns he eat siecr js, bmnttonn Tie hag lee need the ete at hh Fea ee RN See helt Tee Tueuluee aia Taare iol Meine ssi The dwar ind tnravat coineest sur gion ene Teethone teaptist tin Siivnaeinthe meld on Thurwdas such Se ic ean’ aunetnin eat. Mee Lavina RO Robinson i Se Mac camuiemal wth wot $1 608 cul eethe Tarte bmi ARO ani Beat Sulbteaness eats nk oTNe ae ape ee cee] vaatderiife suceeoe ti ars urine dona Giana from ine publie “for tha. pute pore, tut it ar neverthelcas necessars Rhat all’of our ciuisens who desire. to Beer at leet one Rego church iy ania foe efyamn all joaebtedne snd wide ene strings atuactice tan of And Nescriptton witatever: ts carne for any deacription whatever th cate for _ Uticm Social Club Gives Concert. pottea NOY Max de the convert given ba the Hope Ch rp t Seekal Chat Pat Hope Chapel Cin Congregational Cheirehs baat Wednestes evening was at fe te wel haawn New Emehind eee Sabena at Wareetter Mats was the Mttractian Viahone Gtifiin sustained Mer repetatiety tnd was oe ecanpanied VO Nias Chin oliver of Mien ant Mes Chokes Netto Wiley ef the Weatmine Stee Presto te rhe Chugeh of thin cits Allert Elo ors master ef ceremonies, Te Waer a rane nil sarees While In he city Mandeme Griffin was the gueat of Mra HG Cook, the preautent of the elu Mra BOR Walker of 21 Summit pic entertained the Bhatia Whently Boel Chity dagt Thuraday evening They hud as gneate of the clube Mr and Mra Benjamin © Crecee, who have Just returned from thelr hones moon in Canadu nnd Niagara Fulis and Mise Griffin of Saratoga Springs, who ts the gucet of Mra Odam of Frankfort A Very pleasant afternoon war spent af- ter which refreshmente were aerved Rev Robert J. Strother and Rev C HW Llowd returned Thursday from Wert Wintleld No where they had heen attending the annual session of Congremitional Ministers and Churches, af the OC and Do Rex Llovd was, the delerate from Hope Chapel Union Comeromational Chureth of Usa Mra Charles Nelly Witeot hun con sented to metruct. the choir every Friday evening frum 420 ty 920 pom Prof George Cena ible class will meet In the Sunday School room. for primary staraea at the game hour each Friday evening The nervices were well attended Great Lodge Day in Atlantic City. Reruler Correspondence of Tus Acs. Atlantic City NJ May 10) Pa- teiurehie Ne 78 Part Grand Master Conn Ne 102 Adantic “Lodge, Geennl Ledge Basie Lodge. Arete Tanige wel nine three Hengehatda nad Liaiting members numbering over onc thourand marched te the Union Tem pete bear thelr annmat aeemon de Hvered iy Rey Mbartin af vmbury Church and aaniated by tue pnater Rev Geexery oof Caton Temple Han Aredia uf peuple were turned away The fifth wnat Mehd dat af the Third Regiment bot of Odd Bel Town aii he het tt Phatede fpbta on Mas 200A bandwome regimental fag Wil he awarded te the heat eitled Patring hie Thin reeinent can Pomed cot thee follow une gate iere Rie NE ee Mabatphne Nee 2 nt Now Yorke Neosat Wiceriatore Noo 22 at Hroukivn Ne teat Cur tile Bal Ne Meo WUE ttteepert Be Neat Witkewtnrre (Pa Neo OS af Attanth CU ND Ne tot Marttethe Neo hed St Pinten SD Be el et cham Werabara and Selon eamden NO7 Me hent Mire Tanne Sanpete bins renapnecd after Guetinge feeude fe Piel sole phi Wend he New V8 Ne far the fesaeet Atlant e1ty PP Neneh dete 6 Watame and Witer cainpans of Me nunnger of Heaton) Hrathera ‘concen and Bates Cortes OMe: Naughe Miromed hie ma Be enitier te Kreastn Mieenwhont the thertetod werld Ditrurehte Ne 78 sll ran an excar nian te Philadelphia on thee an sratag of May 70 Mra Marguerite Harris, the daugh- ter af Janeph MeQuin, tm quite atek Levi Fosnett of the firm of Digea & Fossett haa returned fram ao two weeke vacation in Raltimore = Mr Foneett ts the father-in=fiw of Dr. age derson of Plainfield, ‘Dr. and Mra. Waters have leased the cottage at’ $4 North Ohio avenue and Wil move this week. Dr. Waters 18 at the hirad wt one af the Incest ineure hee companies tn thie wtate BISHOP CABLES CONDOLENCE. Flushing NOY May 10--The tole lowing cablegram was sent by Bislips Wh Derek. othe Me ehorch, te Buckingham Palace bon [don Bagland «pre seiye svanpathy. 1 the death af Kame Fdward Tue hingtane Patios tendon | The Afrtean Metheativt. Epes spat Cnuech bene te asenre thie Raat Hewertiskd sot Ne dey wemmpath i ame tue. wit ais tuenknien tn bare srateiite tenth Buti eae elation Willian tenga Derrick tishop net the things gerizesd onget hag| ay hy the Risfiapr tet persanal letter from hing Edward ohnowledging the mest excellent eulogy delivered by him on the hte and character of his lamented mother Queen Wieteria Teas Beauntully, framed and hanwe sm the wall fohos hbrary at the Court an Flushing, LD Dearing or the death ei the king the American and Png: Tish tags on the staff which adorn the lawn were placed at half mapt. symbolizing the rebition existing hee tween beth natiens=-Pnghind the mother, Umerica, the daughter SPRINGFIELD HOLDS MEMORIAL. Five Ex-Staves Speak on John Brown's Birthday—The Walters Dinner. | Regular Correspondence of Tax Acs. "Springtietd, Muse. May 10 -- Monday evening the Central High Schoo) Hall Bus well Alled With an. apres tatty’ Mudience te celebrate the Toth annt- eran of the mirth af John Frown The mecting was held under (he wus- flees of the St Jubn's Congregational Church and ne presided aver by, the Inston, Ree Wiliam No Deters The Bheeehea of the evening were delivered Te ve remdent ex-alaves, euch who told in ‘a nwa “interesting manner Heninigvent stories oF f4cte of thelr farmer sinye dave ‘These speakers (ire Hers Clinton of Harpers Perry, Chores Henry Chirk ot Virginia, Mra Martin Ticker of North Careling, Mra Margaret Parker ef South Carolina, And Edward Re bewie of Virginia The double duartecte ef the «¢huren sang Muntanen jubilee songa during. the evening Last evening the unnual sermon of the Maat iMid Fetlowa society wae presehed- wt the Third Haptist «burch fe the pastor Res BL. Cunningham The Golgeth Lada of the Household ME Ruth wis alge teprene ted Alex Char Hughes Sas titer sf eremens learnt Walla ¢ Jas hats seas ati Cavieal paper giving the condition tn Reneral of thes atder \ paper, was Poa far tthe Houne edd 4, Mire Cees Rae Jonnsen Harvey J Harper dep Ute Sdistroct anikter of Mase hasetts Site prevent The heim of Mee Walon Walters fC Margneet ateet Sas mest hand Shanete deewr ated tant Thutsdes oven: nw with pealtue Terns ouwt sue thew rs The eestwent baie st dinner tse by Mec" Waltene tn hemor ot Mra Mar kecrec Stleten, whee ett Unie eats Ritipase fur Tua tons, Florida where Se Tate ate pteade position at the Tetons “Tnduateud School Covers Were lild for twelve and an elaborate menu wa enjused by etch one pres- ent. Those present were Mire Mar- Bint Singleton. Mrs. Roland . West, Sire. john Hut Mra. Jamty Bowen, Mrs Walter Murruy of Hartford, Ct. Mra Samuel Holden af Windsor. Ct: Mra Marc utum, Sting Lucinda Ros her Mise Vietorue Jabnisen. Mrs Jon Spt Batden Ming Helen siareett and Mex Witham Watt es The Fike Todi sof ti ats Noo 140 sal hee evn a hte lh Pa tan ies Son Tarttand gestae. thelr Lrathee bikie of that sats un Ao Vinhathe Tannaen ot Riptes aero spent Sie atoy witty fete tate bn Mertens * Te yO Wer eater wan the gist eer Sutel Me and Mew Sina Taare Mareantomieen Miva Marie Hiekw ef Foxton as in the its eenitiae oe te woken wath hee hint’ wand needle tnelaw Mes and Me. Robert Pruner of rand tees t The Gaitat en Qian nf May ath was rend eed atthe Thi «hare P Widnes evening oil be gto at the Torimg trent MCB turn rte aay. COLTig Sect ERK Petersburg Institute Has Commence mont. Rédalat: Coteienadanbe ot Tee hae. Peterabure: Vin Muy 10. ~Mfiae tea. nie awlinn of Lee avenue entertained hat Erin eening in honne at. her Chuan WH Robinawn at eve Ven A" number Me ssounw men. and “women Sell known in noctat cierten wer" out ite! Kit apent 4 lelighttul time. Amann hone premnt” were: the. Misben renee Aiientine Alina. Steet, Attia" Pryor Rematettc. Sone tate Rontngon: Wenete Tiras Matt Matthew, The: rem ivalie wind Mewura Serene Tarde Milton Parte tether Wands Te dT Midigon & ttouned und FT Onbaen Commens chien, werk, for Ue Vee feinia” Nerimat nd Undawtrind atthe Kein hint Sumiay the annnt Re fiom wun porene test Ye How Fegae A Time Wt Uhrintianabarre: teatitutes Roe, 1H ‘Hendermen nt Newpure ewe de Nvered the nddrean forthe Mt a And tie FW Neat Friday wil jee the Aidit hon 27 seung men and omen ‘uf the nenior ciney "Wilt he “mvoirded tiv dipiomnn st the “wrhnnt "The inatigaten etirattinent for the pat Since te 360 Minn Juekaon th. popntar teacher ot Lonwrenes atte Ind dnntitate in for a fina the quent of Sian Hane M Calan tthe: Sormat sehen Minow Mant i) Weat of Suman ie naw csattimg her-ginrenin in leet ated Trot and Mtn George We armen beef "Wulter Juchnnen were Pe ent se Nira gn Riciasned ioe Te Matthews nf Fels Deux Stine Mun Dual unnod os eeaitanie fuintiations eters the Nigga. Based we armas cute Sureatew newman for The vis he Harttord Odd Fellows Have Sermon ae ese ae ge HEATERS, Koen Mas TE. Be Oe Ltiven ied ee Ih attended aeemnn fen hea's canta ia ite Stanza donn SUNT ce Saad tee ating we the enter Teague strane Mies jee 1 Meomta ant an Heed bene T ade inet area SEM hee Weal eodlesiotae Sey RTE lateeha Wal Tene ougties Matar dates han Gace ita Mee ''baenves wre fiw wettvad foam twats OO estate witht her rattan He WA dawson fren fee ate"! wil ase dite wen foe Bas dango, Tad : Te TS 1. oe patnett treat Caner wsttennt Sire ww ted teat Sittite Sie VT hat lmabect Fr that eam Visiting, Pastors in Norwich, Reguter Corraoondenee of Te hon, NerateH Conn. May 10 —Rev. HONE PWR Oe Mowe nae ee Cae ep Oe ae Wondortut Martel Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 151 West 14th Street $5.00 READINGS SOc Tae Ly? MADAM M, MARTELL, From India. THE VEILED PROPRETESS. Born With « Double Vell. Educated tm Occult Mysteries am Hiadoo Pattosophy tm Esypt and tables BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD — Wonderful Martell, TELLS YOUR NAME, vee: dan, 6 elie ea of te feprasdl ese ba tase Ee” Bed toe Stee My eee tak ON srerrtlay “etsea iaSTiSe a oa afaire of life. love, courtship, marriage, see ie ee SURES ES Tee catatness, Rivats Sncuice. Amnition, Eeceeton Infiuencess strengety fescloting rg the words tha coSirnpaal fundentng yr womis she Gteresting ‘womans, whose Journey of lite Bus'Tady "aes 'adetSragd a Beet pey le shes oe Bath ode ge Mt SESE ascot, an 16 ber. toowioda soles Saas fata tates metals ops, Cone Sime, aes curmenione syta Fase Siow ahe lots ny et atone eee geal sitet Se racers Sere ae aa, Ra gers, Oe, tr chan ibe coperee yt ee that ‘which Is to be told. BENS Pe lee tomemncn, four ee mage fence aie pra Foes msmtde frente tee mies, bras fo atided that failures aze averted. Tvethe ‘Sind and “while chs Gien ataee dine Fine soe sae, oe an enee Sees Fede ne ee oe ase, SiarenBadti Sheds Woe ee pass us MET ae eed, ae heart, oo dreary: but Shas aes dea bened eae Shine and uappinecs te te MADAM MARTELL BEVELATIONS Ane Rds MARTRLLS, REVELATIONS tfc to 80a the ighen ad errata die (Beaten any 204 atte fee tae RS SG aa SH Positively Guarantees Complete sacteteetion, FINANCIAL ABWAmS. die ou rervtea ar peapicasd aver: be oud tobtesrerae se peplensd exer Bate ibe fe We rit ty aa Boe Hee rat feces Sag. epoca Ga Zeer through ber mysterious powers of divina- Hee gamete tae ports re, Eee SSP pcrntsate se eat isa att Se Test eri eroners of dadee taser: Ste fad where ls a'sate and good paylng tn- oe TTT tng wtcetly sacred and conten wavs niet . World's Pamods Ciairvovant sna Patesice . 151 WEST l4th STREET Bat. Stee and Sergute Aveaue™ ste Sith ane argats Avenue fee BeRESGe soe, Homo 2 Erte Ea. aly 304 ov SRN, hiate a itendaace.” MEN’S crore $10 GURED FoR " Where Uoutands tare bees CURED oth sate leer for YOU tr It you suger trom any Private or Con tracted diseare come toca and we, will {reat sou uotil, COMPLETELY cored Tor the tow fee af $10. ir goo Bace eny BLOOD DISEASE. pain to the” hoves “or, Jolotn red spots, sore throat: scree onthe oagar” lips ot south rashes, Bictchea OLCHES, pelaful swell ing, VAIUNEY ~and “BLADBER. trovble, RICTCRE, qrecel Organic weakn weak. back. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Free nette, eRRiNR, from excess NO MaTieR ow LONG YOU HAVE GUE. FERED_NO MATTER IF OTHER DOC. TORS COULD NOT CURB TOU-LOSE NQ TIME aS Comm TO US! ‘We guaraotee bouest treatment and the aulekem Care. ‘Come to Us and be examined and receive our honest advice absolotely FREE. HARLEM MEDICAL INSTITUTE 155 West 125th Street NEAR rw AVENUP Office boars to Sundays 9t0 3 Dr LEWIS Head Physcian, both services at Grace Memorial church Sanday Rev J 1! Denna at Hoston preached both service at Mt Calvnre church Sunday The Lvccum of the A ME. Zion chureh war largely attended Sunday Mine Vivian ley and Mise Marjorie Fielde ming a duet Mr and Mra Jnmes Harris of Now Hark ore viniting hie sinter, Mrs. Betay evans, Mra. Robinaon of the McKinley In- AUtutton, apoke Interestingly last Sun- any morning in the AM BL Zion chureh There was a clam chowder supper Inet Theaday evening at the realdence uf Mrx Ely Mina Alice Compton has Just got through celebrating her birth- day. The Thule of Pronixe gave a aoctal twat Friday evening at the residence of Aire Pearl Flelda, $5,000 IN 8IX MONTHS. Amount Raised by Women's Mite Mis- tionary Society of ‘the A. M. E, Church—$2,000 Bent to Africa. a, Se eee aerae | etree eee Vhilidelpiaa, Pa, May 11 Reports submitted at the quarterly meeting of tlw evecitive committee af the. Par- tat Wasmen Soll Masconary Soetety ti the Mewan. Methodiat, Episcopal Chorh show that over $5,000) was learseilctoy varieue aus lake” societies luring. the past. six months CF thie sum, nearly $2,000 was sent to Africa to aid the missionary and educational ‘work of the denomination in the Dark Csntinent In the exeming memorial services were held for Nie Mary A Camp- hell one of the founders; of the A0- iety “ulogistic addresses were de- hiverrd by Bishops Wesley J. Gaines, WOW Meard, BE Tanner, and Mee Mary F Wandy. of Baltimore, presi- ‘Went St Abe soctete, ea others: Know Your Future SS ore New York's Greatest Clairvoyant a “> PROF. A. C. RICE May Be Consalted Daily on All Affairs of Life 2 YEARS’ PxP@ rence ihn GF tie Mindanao ean JL ost of the beart or emotions of lv | Fevelations of i fove ait: ectiles eeare Sree ed on ia ee pirated ne cee ane Seer cance ee oes Soke cee Bae ion tenet ere zee the full secret how to coatrot Sethe a Boe gee a oe SEPe Jae ane Concerning Business Affairs 2s ge a Caer a oe ea ee ees Rone Ses Gee cee aan ate Fy sue fares and ail Guinea’ “dimecitien, “erat Hae bee ete ee Seyi gehe oe of tee ah Enow raat posfoces you shold tae © eine a ee Rareath PP aera a Sape Sakt edie Toe By Bare Coat eee thonsands of dollars ‘and great deal” ei fame IT'S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE 'S NOT WHAT HE HAS DC INVESTMENTS rapes s5uern oleh bu cow othe g Bis ose aP ene ania ie ues Sae inhin ihe nh te ies te arm Fone ren Sel et get ol aa nk oe Se Sl See oS is Be a ‘€ and sais So fee atl th ROGERS See aa $1.00 READINGS socertaia “Coovoit not Qa BS er IN CONFIDENCE There ls absolutely no accurate meth meee oe rep fait list ‘af toe Wonderful things that have been accom ier diet’ Get Sov, ae 1 aac taiate BL Se oe Breshs trond toogtten te aed tea Sie oe She ee ora tae Be pers ot Oiderot things tat ta 2 hae Ge oa eae act Sages aboot gh edaper ota SECRET NATOBS thet after tis siete GeO ATOR ie eter pu evan Fiera fete ast Ce at fuel psc & Sey Gos Sesser Sool Spee Sas cae, ctor o Bre, Se Re Sr eta Dido of ‘ecereey tind tn take bik toi cease Spee tc semtiee,, Th, ae Teer eereaaes fais Saori te ed on Sette Ort Ket Meares eee eae SSP GS ee ts Soe Er ives ob REN Ts eesatone whet eeehcnaee ee Garp ‘deeds; succeeded in Geveloping 120 clair SEP ees! See eee foe SSS cite Ta cata Fae Lee ‘Do mot Forget amme and cumber Prof. A. C. Rice ‘215 W, 48th STREET isis Gree a sacs oe Hampton Upholstering and laterior Decorating Co. 46 W. 133d Street. New Yerk All Orders promptly ateended to F C HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 134th St. ‘Felepboor KB Morey Ha MADAM WATTERS Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors 309 WEST 37TH STREET Wig, Smet tnd Pogondurs onde rom be pacihs sockoee conees mysteries Bs Sea cannes stat ENGLEWODD'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR | LESLIE M. COBBS WAS OHENED « Ladies and Gentiemen's Tailoring Extablichmea! At 18 Humphrey Street seit DaN ES NIC SS a esos Sacer sea Samer mein Prot tag RESPECTABLE INDUSTRIOUS AGENTS WANTED © tate bh cane Lie, bal and Casals Ta Se eee rca eta tras ances es Pan ttl Cant che aca see eect W.E. GILES, JR. Real Estate 224 Insurance, Hetery Public nat Commissioner of Deeds 69 West t23ré Street 1 Emil Roller’s Unrivaled SKIN BALM Is the best preparation for the skin. Will make any colored skin ‘ook ashade lighter, give ita smooth, velvet like clear appearance and im- prve its healthy condition in general. : 25c and 50c a bottle Af your draggist does not keep it, let him order it for you or get it at our Own store, ? a ee ROLLERS PHARMACY, At Amsterdam Ave. Cor. 86th Street WEERE COLOUED TRADE 19 WELCOMR Mme. A. Carter Kelsey’s Hair Dressing Schoo! COURSE FROM $10 UP A Full Line of Hair Preparations used and recommended by some of the best people. 328 LENOX’ AVE., nea. 126th St. NEW YORE Indian Brown Complexion, Mulatto Colored Skin, Creole Coloring, in fact all complexions from whitest white to blackest black are made lighter by "COM> PLEXION WONDER” White women are buying “COMPLEXION WONDER” ip every. fine tore in New York People of alf shades and color are baying “COMPLEXION WONDER? in these same stores You can be tt for 60 cents each suey @ the Hegeman Stores, Hearn, the 14th St Store, Lord & Taylor, Simpson-Craw- ford Ca, Koch, Merin’s, Suh Ave. & sird St. Cody & Berner: 470 Lenox Ava, Lonis Berger, 2278 Seventh Ave, Blunstein, W. 125th St, Westphal, 208 W. 86th ty Ababa & Straus of Brooklyn, and Loeser’s of Brooklyn. Also for sale at F. W. Kinsman & Co., 39th Street and 8th Ave. New York. “COMPLEXION WONDER” will make your akin clear, smuocth and at tractive, We have preparatoins which wil kelp people of all complexions to im prove their apearance. Our preparations will make amy kind of kair dress to advantage, and make any colored person more attractive. ‘You can buy “COM. LEXION WONDER” asywhere, but for our other specialties, it is better to write to us direct for instructions and information. For 10 Cents we send samples of any of otr reparatio ». WONDER COMB for straightening th ‘hale, 80 ovata. Agents wanted. , M. B. BERGER & CO,, 2 Recter Street, New Vork. i ny Mme. Becks < ry New Tailor CN Fitting Machine Yast Improvement on all com Ey c pllcated syuiems new Tn asa. | a. i The chart in adjusahio te pee all sizes ty mest perteet poo ; | easering sytiem: Adaple- « * ble te all grades of work i ) | and so simple Io thls ed I jf tanced cating and tng | i ‘syitem that it may be teare ? a In ate Veasans, :\ \ \ A MME. BECKS S School of t Hes A Aaa 324 eee = NEW YORK CTY THE WHLSON MINERAL SPRING CO. Owing to change of SECRETARY and GENERAL MANAGER IS TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT No. 44 WEST 135th STREET Until the FIRST DAY OF MAY, at which time it will retuti to their old address wun =: 106 “WEST 135th STREET; Dae eee satiate An Ideal Dressing! A Satistying Scalp Tonic! Postively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Pomade Hairvim jie base each Soa By Mail 8 Cents Extra COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY fURS 1. P. BL COLMAR, Pha... Presidet Dept. ¥. Newport News, Va, mar 104 OLD DR. BRYAN 90 Years’ Bxperisace 208 Bast 17th Street Near Srd Avenne maw Yom ceetiosece nese tt Ofte aad eveatge Big meres por 8m Re a ie Teen SR. | a a aa ae a * ferecs| -_ " } OOK! READ! ROVING BOB Gypsy Clairvoyant, Crystal Reader and Palmist His predictions never Fail Send 25 Cents nd date: of birth and know your future 422 Sixth Ave. etahe se: ras Sateen ‘Goaxalis PARPAR Mime Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SESS ® QAQD & Eat + 8 is) ore money OM App rd roma, WT Wee WY oe — ll Eo) She pi cone ae, = asl fa me Sea eens ome jcammoe| LOVE | ome Your Fortune Told by Hand, ( ards and Crystal If You Are Going to See Cai voyant ‘Why Not See the Bent? = self ou hae rey ee, 8 att ren, nde SESTEAATAT fear Aene aed hae Seas nraane J alng te och eran Ses, i cola cabana, mart am Sop as tami ng tee Geant ee Sor cana th Pact al ee mieat ae Set area Je Ua Boe aE cree of Hatches. HL, eae Sah esse cont oh gene ak eee ere re: Boren aes sede Bor So | bere Stet el oe walk fie S| Ear ieee, Hoy Sat 4 ane toe ape Hoy 32 | Sern Se ioe ae | caro ta Ben Se | Saree vats : Et scimeeousemeet = | om set es Ber Se Veet, | Bos cae | conse are Ber Sa! Geet aera met Bor caty Sinan cous tiny ee ae Re a Ge toret Hee Se | al ay cures PCO eh gc ee secession Se acta sare and war nots Oo me otra pees ane sour chbtane SPvEE tend ated Sone ans gear of Zeer eas Eee iadk! Ca et Ww eas Fe Seana, He reer Pee Eile, To ee om, c0 See centee, eas gen eG te aces (eet sation, sawsnites Dew eee one of Tee GOR tm toa PER gaseacae BE se ae: eae NEALES. MAID. TONIC. 1 eaves TP pGORzA LES MANE, TOM: Je saree Hier Sine Bae iti a ier Gable Fee oe anmar, anit oats Revins street," aoveaas ‘Comsaltation 2§c, §0c, $1.00. feurs, 10 te 10, also Sundays, Permanent‘ y lo- cated 22 years in ee 296 Bergen St., between Bond and Nevins, Brooklyn. . syns bse steel cr or schoor sade tes Bere et, Ne Miah Sat iit ht Siete pail dl Ok iam % Cs PRE ee eee ree eae Rik RHURSDAY, MAY 12,1910" ered at the Post Oftice st New York * as Second-Class Matter. Subncription by mail, postpaid, GAX MONTHS 200... eceeeees 100 WHREE MONTHS ..........0065 50 Bn the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. Wo Canada, $2 per year. To other for- ‘eign countries, $9.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week bas New, You: Act Publishing , Fred R Moore, President; Jerome ~B. Peterson, Seccetary-Treas- rer Address of the corporation and Qe officers, 247 W 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St, Channg ‘Cross Road, Wt Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to Tae New Yoax Ace Publishing Company. ——_————_—— THE BISHOPS’ TOLL. ‘We want to state vers clearly our po- sition on the situation in the Afcran Methodist. Episcopal Church brot gat about by the disgraceful charges made against two of her bishops We waut to state our position firstly because we Ic mot want our position misunderst 0.1, ‘and, secondly, because as members and patrons of the Negro church, we want tosee the dark and «destous practh es in the church stopped We recognize the Negro church as a necessity for the Negro race We fully realize that to injure in any degree the church, her influence and the people's confidence would be to impair in the game degree the moral testraint upon the race. The buttressing of the moral code is vital to the race's progress. We therefore cherish as sacred the rightful sphere and methods of the church, just ‘as we do the character and friendship of churchmen. We rejoice in her suc- cesses. We sorrow in her losses. But we sound the tocsin of alarm when the Negro church does not live up to its high mission and its peculiarly grave responsibilities, So now we call—as it is our duty to do—upon all the churches and especially the A. M. E. Church, to cut out the cancers eating at their very vitals, We want to see the bishops quit baying their bishoprics and selling them to others. We want to see the guilty Nowe levying their tolls from ? présiding elders and cringing wreachers, We want to see these same bishops quit promoting to the presiding elder’s office clerical libertines and graft- ers. We want to see these bishops quit exacting forced donations from the al- ready overburdened churches on their visits when they get an annual salary ‘of $2,500 and $500 for incidental ex- Benses, We want to see the bishops in- ¢roduce financial methods in the church and rendey strict accounting for every dollar contributed by the hard-working men and women of the race We should Uke to attend a cohference when we did not hear the bishop interrupt a Preacher speaking of the moral influ- ence of his church upon his neighbor- ‘hood with the question "How much money have you got?” These are just a few of the things we want to see. We are going to run a series of articles by a churchman deal- ing with the abuses in the denominations without gloves. not because we love the church less, but the race more We speak plainly; grafting must stop. cor- Tuption must be weeded out, unworthy churchmen must be unfrocked RAILROADS IN HAYTI. Almost on the day of the death of ex-President Nord Alexis, the implaca- ble foe of American capital, a New York firm succeeded in clinching big railroad contracts with the Haytian government Despite the opposition of two powerful ‘German interests already centered in the island and many officials, the firm has fecured the most valuable and smh ant contract ever secured by a foreign concern. At a cost of several millions F dollars, the railroads about 400 miles én length, will run through the extremely ich mineral and agricultural sections of ‘the country The country will give a handsome subsidy to the roads. In short, the resources of Hayti, 20 accessible to the American market, will be exploited for all they are worth, but with a firm teapervising power in the hands of the government. ‘This, we believe, marks the beginning ‘of @ new epoch in the history of the Blick Republic. Not only will the rail- roads enkance the value of the natives’ Jands, but it will introduce American ag- ricultsrral aud commercial methods and piacrggangsedinaeawieruredbipet aL i allroad tmaichised) Asa Asie ea is tp step in advance’ for “Ye ite Row ever, in direct line with the broad, con- structive policy of President Simon and one of the greatest services he could have rendered bis people. MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND. EMEP RAVE (ORE COWS TOF aERty: land public school use the stirring Confederate war song, “Maryland My Maryland,’ writen by Jame Ryder Randall, a New Orleans schoo! teacher, when he read of the encoun ter between the Massachusetts troops and the citizens of Baltumore in April 161 [ty martial and discordant tone has been mufited, its clarion praise of Confederate generals has been almost completely eliminated ‘The pacan_ of Southern rebels has been madihed GIL Cas scarcely the same old song Mafyland schoo! children will stil sing @ song of State patriotism, but not of State detanve Gradually, but with great effort, the South 1 coming hack ito the Union for only there sull waves the bloody «turt Teas a notable fact that but one man was leit on the United States Senate, Senator Hesburn, of Tlaho te openly oppose the plasing of the statue of General Lee m the National Hall of Fame He alone has. the courage of his convictions, or perhaps better. he alone still feels the thrill of Southern race oppression It 1s also a notable fact that Senator Gor- don, of Mississipps, was alone among the representatwes of the South to answer ina spirit of peace and union The North 1s thinking of the tariff the cost of living and the conserva- tions of the country’s resources. The South is still thinking of its racial bugbear, white supremacy and race disfranchisement But gradually the South and North are being brought together The softening of the strains of “Maryland. My Maryland,” 1s a little incident. But it should serve the Ne- gro as a notice and a warning He should note well that the sections will no longer war about the Negro He need not be alarmed He should see to it that in their coming together he is not left in the open ficld of ruin to tread the wine press alone It 1s to his advantage that they come to- gether, not to his detriment He should make himself an indispensable and integral factor in the body politic. He should be on his guard that not one single right or privilege as an American citizen be sacrificed PROGRESS OF NEWPORT NEWS. We are carrying to-day in our correspondence from Newport News, Va, an ascount of the remarkable progress which the Negroes of that city are making In the great ship- building center there are two Negro banks with resources of $50,000, three large real estate firms, and a building and loan association, all doing good business There are nearly three thousand colored men employed in the Newport News shipyard There are a score of professional men, and a much larger number of merchants, with a remarkible showing of Ne- groes in all the various trades and oc- cupations The mosing spirit in the Newport News commercial world and her local branch of the Business Teague 12 that sencible and mdus- thous soung Negro binker FOC Brown \fter touching upon the co: aperation between the whites and blacks ‘on everything pertaining to the hetterment of the community,” the correspondent signimernt!y adds, “and (the Negroes) are treated with a fairness and courteey that are rarely found im other places south of the Mason and Dixon Line” Theer facts tell ther own. story The Negroes of Newport News are industrious and worthy and they are respected They co operite and they are making huemece progress They have an active Ruciness Teague and moa city of lesa than twenty-five thousand they have two banks The Negrors of New York di nat so co operate, and they are making na such husinese progress Here in a city of 100,000 Negroes, with no such active Rusinese Teague, there 1s no Negro hank and the Negroes are not treated with marked “fairness and courtesy" DEATH OF MRS. HERNDON. In the death of Mra AF Herndon, of Atlanta, which occurred recently, the race loses one of its strongest, most useful and active women Mrs Hern don lived @ thoroughly useful and wn- selfish Ife, and a large circle of friends throughout the country aill mourn her logs and extends svmpathy to her hus band. ‘The Fthopian-Amenican Steamship Company of Los Angeles, 2 corporation of Negro capitalists, will operate a line of two steamers between Los Angeles and Liberia, says the Spokane Spokes- man. The Los Angeles brethren doubt- less realize that they will have to float some time Chief of Police Jennings of Atanta has recommended to the Board of Po- lice Commissioners that a reformatory be established in the city. The South is learning that it is better to reform even Negro offenders than to confirm them. fagebtsePeroatiketety ay Yb oy frgehtemnteeatakmety gt tty! pe white slave traffic, the Negroes. of this city can take considerable satis- faction A wide-spread traffic in human flesh, with the eity as the mar. ket and supply house, has been un- earthed, hut the Negro has escaped almost unscathed Bat one Negro man and woman have been arrested, and we ate informed on rehable au- thority that these were but the seape- Beats or white dealers “The white keepers were “upped off’ Their stuck om hard, cagsisting of girls, Teddy bears ete, way then removed tothe Negro estabhshment where the deat with the detective Ras made We are net comdomng Negro crime We are mahieg neither a detense nor a demal on the vice and immorality i many Negts neighborhoods We wish that every Negro criminal and loafer cad be amptened, put to, work or bamsted tren: the atv But al that we say is Chat we are glad to learn that te Negr genterally speaking hay not sunk G+ the same depths of mora’ depravity as has his. white brother in crime He hay not had the commercial instinct to make fa wholesdle business ef vice mur a seat uodastry ot lewdness But there does exist in several Ne gre communities revolting conditions which should command the imme diate and serious attention of all our good cizens Lor example, im the Torteth street and Eighth avenue section we learn that Negro cadets are preying upon Negro school gurls Gurls of tender years are induced to play truant’ They are then carried to filthy dens and started downward by easy stages on the read to ruin The practices to which these girls are even first imtated are too revolting for publication This is just a sample of the danger against which the Ne- gro citizen who values the honor of his women must protect them The need 1s imperative that all Negro agencies for reform in this city should band themselves together and deal drastically and thoroughly with these conditions | ‘The school authorities first of all should be prevailed upon to look up and report to the parents every - of truancy The great burden of the work must necessarily fall upon the Negro churches They should get to- gether aad allot the work of rescue and reform. They should establish and support missions in every Negro community They should organize Mothers’ Leagues These can deal most effiectively with the individual problems Finally, we urge with all the emphasis at our command every Negra mother and father im New York Cits to look after their children, and especially their guels Otherasse dreadful will be the day ef reckoning Tet! beware! EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS Atarstand, My) Marvianst hats oh yeu Lomsiana* Poa Pedestaan steppin: oman faher rns Bag paren, Mister Toca Meany ats fie pas ots amd swans ca Hyg MB wet rs Gas Patera The tall te pay depositors of the Freedmans Bank sarring in apts praten of S104 Seems te stand the hest show ef ats bite tar passage jus time Anyway hope springs eter ‘nal from the ham un brews jie prs wearily remarks an the Nears f Dille Leen at est of $6h sending ac addege am te Cot Revose Salt asking hen te ash G vermin Cana hell te commute dhe teats sentence for murder ef a fatmes Pent Cavatesman thie umpesenment Mt that Tees Negeves have eo ingher regard fhe man tte than tha wtise fellow estirene Tart nem ef the seventy caght ve grees anehidng General Bstenez, ar rected for coonsparaey against the Gens ernment, on bemg released, declired ther celeate as proof of the weakness af the Government's case Frankness in stating their vace 16 not the least among the virties of the colored citizens of Cuha Captain Fletcher of the United States cruiser Birmingham at Monravia re ports that the warring tribes have re cently become very quiet There are other races around Liberia besides the “African who have been sort of holling their perce recently, tan A Richmond datly pleasantly admon ishes Negroes not all to speak at once after announcing that a fortune of $10.- 000 awaits George Washington Lyon, an ex-slave child of his father Nobody ever caught George Washington lying, neither will his numerous Negro name- takes do so now “Dollars to doughnuts,” said a wag the other day, “that those Louisiana leg- islators don't change that “color” law 40 speedily as some people figure. There tre too many colored gentlemen in the yr pres Piste peat Saab: ES Ae ren oar a seis jens i Neer th “etfogs Brash secured a con- tract’ Froui, GAC Stinoh’s, government in Hayti to copstitiet a system of railroads throughout the island. Henceforth there is going to be faster progress in Hayti WAS NOT REMOVED . A. B. Kennedy Says He Resigned at New Ori “Accent Postt Ofice of the Navel Otfcer of Cus” oe ‘To the Editor of The New York Age In your issue of the 38t hultimo, un- der the heading “Replaced by White Man." appears an artkle marked “Special,” trom New Orleans, Lu. in which the statement is made that wus removed by Prealdent Taft from the positiun of Recelver of Publi Moneye of the U 8 Land wittice, this sity, and that no reagon wan given by the President for such removal Under ordinary cireumstances 1 would have taken ny notte of the wall nrficle fur the reason that it untruth | fulness in every reapest wax go mani fest to the dolored people uf thin io, that Mt carried with IC ue awn refi tution Lest, however seni geval pies ple abrond may tw onitled and the purpose of the writer ty create prejue dive aguinst the Presulent succeed, 1 feel It my duty to stute that 1 was neither removed from athce nor nis reatgnation aaked for, but thut the r- Unguishment of the office was my own deliberate act I tendered my resigna- tlon as recelver to accept reinstate ment to the position | formerly held in the classified service tn the office of the Naval Officer of Customn at this ort. a position the dutles of which ure ‘more agreeable. the tenure more fixed. und the remuneration greater thun the one Tam leasing | The initial steps In effecting this change were tukerr by myself quite a year ago. and tn sonsummating the arrangement I huve had the assistance of the Repub- lean leaders of the state — Purther, thy successor was not a climate of President Taft, as your correspondent states He ts, however, u graduate uf Yule University, has always been a Republican, and was during the ad- mintetration of President” Harrison register of the US Land office in this city I write you at this length in order that you may know the truth Your ‘apectal correspondent.” whoever he may be, has fntentionalls imposed upon you a story without a shred of truth, for the facta as I write them have been published in the daily pa- pers of this clty, and are known by the respectable and intelligent people of this community That those living away from here may not be Imposed upon te the pur- pose which Impele me to write ‘this etter . Respectfully yours i ie ai at eoesmoune: OLD BLACK MAMMY. Southerners Should Use Thor Money for Uplift of Her Kinsmen, Saye World. The movement at the Suuth to place a statue of the “old black mammy” in every State capital in that section has now passed beyond control and a fund of $1,000,000 is, to be raised with the fearful purpose of making a colossal contribution to the art treasures of Washington Let the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be on their guard. Several Americans never had an old black mammy, and it will be hard for them to understand why the South's Iughly developed regard for the Ne gro race should take this particular term All such may as well be toh now as again that the old black mammy never wanted to vote and was alwerss “content to be the ol ach mammy She exereised much author. ity enseved many privileges and ren Hered self-sacriticing service on the fone condition that she should never he ansthing e'se than the old blick mimmy Mans an old blick mammy wis spoiled by the Pamancip tin Proclamation and. the | Phitteenth Amendment Freedom never vet pre Anced and never will produce an old Wack mammy The fathers of the Republi wisely hope the wards stave md slivers. ont of the hady ef the Constitution Tf the fervd sentimenta’ Saitherners whe Vive the ald blich sammy enterprise mm hand contd be per-uvled to use thee money for the advancement of the eh Bek manny s worthy: kins gen thew sean ae. fespesmese feogtess nd wet at atte te tom foe the oud asinine F 9ee New Verh Wott Who Is Responsible” Tet ever deaperste Mab riminat he Wiser fram the tty and ae net fcerlonk the white anee hat ts dvatine ith the Mark ware bear ta mind thar they Sere cpesarteed ta came here pald the prec ts remain here and were defended In court be Mt tarnes HOC OGNE then greatd at af the city counell anid new mavar of Seattle Theee Mark criminie fora long time bad influential frente at court amd the auepriaing thing ix that those friends Ao nat naw came to thelr resene and have the new patr-lman of that test gna ithe enay on them — Winring At a crime ta das and mbanting the eriminal to-morrow |e atrong circum atantial evidence that oMcera af the Ine are particepn crimntn and killa the father fellow ta protect themaelyen fram expamure -Senttle Repabitenn MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND. The Old Thou wilt not cower on the dust, Marvland, my Marvland! Thy gleaming sword shall never rust Marvland, my Maryland! Thy sons shall battle with the just And soon repet the trator’s thrust For in their strength our State well teus Marviand, mv Maryland! The New We dedicate our song to thee, Maryland, my Maryland! The home of light and liberty. Maryland, my Maryland! We love thy streams and wooded hills, Thy mountains with their gushing rills Thy scenes our beart with rapture thrills Maryland, ny Maryland! [1Gs OO Wr OBO rps Paustayerts Dotan Mestew lx as tebe e ae een ta ee ter: ‘What ts the song of thé trig in the marshes? ‘What are the tidings the blithe robins teach? “Let ue be merry with the bloom of the heres Let us be gay with the bloom of the peach® “Let us go ont where on ripples of nature, All the aweet odurs af earth ore wftoat. Gad! inthe glouming tet un all be homie Tuck ter the mate with 4 eng tn the throat" “tla kb thie friend that have ened for PSE reba. Hock Cethe favew (at have let ue ent tack to the dreaming as and Othe rbeanstng Lan ee te awtow oo Lites hidden thee Rie ie, tie ome SSL ANE twat Ant te the chars tte sannaten reach? ace arene erste eater gan Ae clinnes Hatin peas ee tae) BRSiay oP te eal WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY The Verh: Tikes ce teeta nl esp) Hey Colered waren and so mattytac> Tory in their Work that aver i hundred MH iene he ctaptesed) TRIS opens up Hew abenues oo Lilae tet ealored wont enti the North whiere there Ruve been fe few opportunities of thie kid Mushoxes tohin ) Enterprise Mothere ase nit precaution eape etal ln the tearing af \aung daugh- tera and bt thea: pains be taken when thes ate set coung and. fully under cantral Pat such” restrictions upon them uc will be tn keeping with com mon seus and decenes, and de not Perit {hens te became wamen before the red are Girls permityd ty go AL WU bos early in moat cages wUll Bring themselves tr upen shame and wreck the peace wid happiness af a Sandia Raine Antone echo gi TRSRC CORAL NN are the ontecme:ot this promiacuous murdering, and It can he stopped. ‘The teal troubie underly- Ing the whole aituation the officers “hace tone aight on the damaging con Aitiona that exist In the city trying to arrest. some man on this new flang Gangle prohibition Inw, whore these fee sharke are arnwing fat and rich on | Sit a Sc ems Sr Se eens ree er cengregs, Se the great sew | o> igual as Dae Oi Beers), Wea " BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The Story of the Negro Tiras ot anil ui thas the rat estore phrslcitn. Dr. CN. Dorate, ot ao an at Setaiahatse eet ers doy oni ot Segemel esate en other arg ore teas one a the meat eee three prolensions acters In two volumes, boxed, The Price $3.00 (postage joc) Dovsiepay, Pacr & Co., 133 E. 16th St., New York = Gentlemen, —I enclosed $3.30 for which send me 1 set (two vi imes) of ‘The Story of the Negro” by Booker T. Washington. Nawe : Appar “ . | i lt the Negroes und the poor whites Bir- mingham’s business attractions are too kreut te suffer from thy strain of these Promix uous and uncalled for murder- tre The offers should give more time in reducing capital offences and tess Cae In miitdemeanor are eakes cases Tninghuex Gieucies: | Prineanes tee from the thind of the skilled physician the Intellect can be Uevelaped. te an ecepted pre-emt- hence polttival seabe WOT wear oft tn Une” anctal bole wre being lanerd by a Superine wn tal educithen religious dit Terenven will Aeappear when the peo- Mle seane ty recognize the Dy Ine right he kings . Gut prejudice, that death tory of individuule and ‘nations has ho stopping place this side the tomb, 1c ridem Ue superior over the broken tunes of the Infertor until he le gutted an human flesh, which sinks the su- ferwir Into n grave wich the Interior Nrupped in’ the same dusty mantle, Awalting the Judgment of a Just God Whe will deat with all men alike — Piedmont Herald The cold ware that passed through this section of the state has caused conatderable “uneasiness about the Srape Corn and cotton In guns places were up ready for werk and in many other places the eendt were Just hr- Binning to germinnte Tt te hoped. however that no very eerious damage tg dene From all uppearances the fruit crops in this immediate section kee not us set seriously dam.ged — Rock HUD GS Cy Messenger It is of great advantugy, in many use, for the colored people to make a good showing. and If vou have not heen enumerated hy the middle of next week you should notify the cupersteor nf that fact Do not wait It cannot we expected of the enutnerutors that they’ will get the information fo every - body unless all co-operate with tuem The work of the cehus ‘tmonz our people has been. signally succosstul With some thoughttulness among the people at large this consis can be made almost perfect #0 fur va the col- ored peopl of Washington are con earned We owe it to ourselves and the race to put our heat effurt into the work te accomplish thiy” result — Washington Americae The fret meeting of some of Galves- ton's most prominent white men was held Wednesday afternoon at 330 o'clock on the first floor of the Cotton Exchange tn the Interest of a miote- ment ty plan gorra was to m-moralize the faithful old colored women of the South, whose character, love and de- votion to the Southern’ Home is well known. This meeting was indeed of interest from the fact that the way some of the distinguished white men spoke surely could only be a spirit coming from their hearts, and for such a meeting to place in the very heart At Galveston’s greatest bullding of commercial activity means a great deal more than probably for the present af seen on the surface —City Times Montgomery County has nearly 2.900 Negro voters” Never in the history of the enunty has a member of the Negro Tace presented himself for a county poaition Hamilton’ County. Greene Counts Cuvahoga County, | Franklin Counts and ather counties’ have. hnd Nestew sin the Ucket for the sftrage St the Republiean voters Montgom= hry County ia close ag between the two hig political parties and it fa now thme Mit aume one Nera he selected to Jeol come position eter ted. the. pow ble Dr Radingon tine fought mans Mitte for the Repubtican parts and forthe Negro mie He has innonnerd Vie india \ for member uf the Ont Tewisbiire Peers Negra vate In Day Fan should te cast for his nomination em MN Ty and every white Republican wher stande fury sapere: deat should Cnn te tain eittzen The cotorod man mest pax mare at- fenton Celta pati eanibe t Tecmiel Femember that canduct te bat an nd: Sertgement 1 tile what sort af. 3 Ieteen Som are vist ike the adver: Hecmene tile what ie dea stare The ete ot Dates ant allather eltles Which the eatored man roidee are Peete hates Vilthowrds upen whieh Sr fon thy otineter of the passing Newt Homemt er ttle when. von Be Homit und etrive tec make a ood Line Pression Tete learn ts he thougl t Fa tis vane ty be quiet The mabet fe oS Seen nat heard Daltva Pes ee. oe TO USE NEGRO LABOR VV ene sbitre Sprit dE Nees tats sve ret demand, fr the trees or South Mei Me Bere AE Ut p re entitive of tke Cape sored peas ceventty sisited Wee Tansecbure Te amimedscte abvect sf Tas mussron wes connected with. the reoemting fe dared: Liher far the mines ‘The Negroes are themee!es responsible for the diffientty. becance ates by their own deaice that they were mot clissed generally with nitive Iborers, and 1a consequence they the not come onder the Native Affe Department which hae pawer te est lect compensation in cages af angry Se ftaiiyand an the ther naad Mey ale nor All within the scope af the Finphovere’ Duibiity Act Between these two stools the colored penple fill te the gronnd and at present there 16 na provssion far enh campen saben in their ese Mr Peregrine bere bad an intereiew wath Me Rissik in which the Minister repressed himself evmpathetieally | and an equally ptomecing reception of his views his heen accorded by Mr Drummond Chaplin and other leaders af the mining industry He 1s there- fore sanguine af the auccess of this mission and is further contemplatiny that permanent eetension af hie work to the Transvaal Mr Poregrina was acenrded an in. terview bv Lard. Sethorne, when ques: tions affecting the interests and wel- fare of natives and colored people were discussed COLORED PEOPLE IN LOUISIANA. For 200 Years Pelican Stato Hay Dos Without Superfluous Code of Ret Laws, Saye 8un. Asia result of the foi ay preme Court's detinitin + term Negro’ we do nut tek such social upheaval and. reacte “ment seems to be expected its se be tudes Louisiana got alone vers a tor nearly two hundecd o wathog any legislation to protest | wie Tave Irom contamination — Sew" Of Jeans was full of colored pune bel the Cisit War, many af tie ti weal and cultyyated and seit rs <pectiay There and tn other parts ot +e Saf they were property holes. Swng plantations and slaves.» fuet great commercial enterpriss joarsuy professions, operating "inking co cerns, ete They were metclnts do tors and musicians They muntain a volunteer fire department sand th furmshed to Andrew Jackson st Chall mette a Battalion of colored. soldied armed, equipped and paul at their 9 epense Moreover, nearly atl Carpenters. bricklayers, - blacksmit coopers. Sugar boilers and son the State were Negroes or color persone conditionally manumitted their proprietors and living 4 lifeq almost perfect freedom and indepen ence The lines were not drawn in th days by Legislatures Black — peopld mulattoes. quadroons, octor-vons a the still more indefinite and invisitl tinctures dwelt under the same li as the whites did and were protects by it quite as rigidly The lines q fact were described by organized ciety and were far more carefully d served under that arrangement th they have been since under the ma ace of the statute Tt 1s true that i old “octoroon colony” of New Oj leans has practically — disappearg Strangely enough. the hegira bed with the installation of the carpet b regime in 1867 and the apparition legislation contrived by white vq rants but made possible by the va of the cornfield Negro transiorm into a statesman ‘In the face of amazing obliteration of the anciq standards under which they had lit so long in prosperity and content d members of the “colony” sold @ their | possessions and sign themselves to Europe. Practfaly nothing of that attractive element mains, The “colored people” still sx vive, however, and if they are 1 now as polished and cultured and wd to do as their vanished predecessa they have the same rights under law, as the Supreme Court of Logg tana_seems to think, and must be Id to realize them in their own was ciety will impose ts restrictions a order will replace chartered pars and inquisition We arg quite sure that 1+ whi peanle of Poutsana de net seal i the perpetuation of there ris oun pr the safeguarding of the: 3 “tue set of laws recorded ina te The dud without them for nearly 160 ce tunes and at the end of thit time t face compared very favor hw the feute of cnbsequent tes ve New Sark Son OPTIMISM THAT COUNTS If Booker T Washington Is Still Bur Why Should Others Doubt. Ai Mola Bonker TW ishingten + a9 tenet tsefal men an Vises iN eamed that dhstreti . was No ether Amer eos ot Foromatenedity lashes 584 encomenge ttl grils! si Find pwc iedl the 10.000 be ‘ ean tis cunts fos ses tithe: tes Fane wl ath Hee ahstine Han cef tess E Rats nat eet ree wane or tethe wt é heping the Negee mt: 0° ¢ titles Ranker Wishing + titide af the country! *: bs ectey and un amsparit + Tine tewter an neon ‘ ent tasks ever ae tees " fon or group sf men “n Weare th Hew / od te cae problem ists t+ a dong the tines of inte "1 Hes sire that the > mi than balance the Ine 7 te struggte for the advan 6 tf people Vesterdey fot! at Stet tes Ins geet oe WAC te pest whe ~ Chvetand te pleat | ¢ Reve on the catered td Sonth and the North ” an the presalne vst cence fithe white s+ ” Tone of thee suntey When amin feet 7 and admirable «! ure te: 5 sain haveting oe omy sect any bind can keep be! wha Iie confidence ninihere to veare nf wreething wit) 17 Tem tw the Sith gt ord, Ameri an ever grow fort ced Rooker T Washingt sn that this Republe wet sb ett creditable solution of +’ face questions whi bo cem whelming to many athe: + .* «am Americans. 1 it nat nn ' and, worthy af any of hie fe'l «stad af great public tacke and dutid doubt their country's 45°18 coming all obstacles 0! mm every detnand of the fur 7 land Plaindealer MS RARROW CONTRACT McDonald to Build 400-Mile Road 迈切—American Gets Conquestion For Long Drawn Out Fight Lasting Two Years. TO THE NEW YORK AOE. Boston, Jamaica, May 5—J P McDonald, of New York, has just suc- cured in clutching his big railway con- tacts with the Government of Gen- lion. Authentic news was received here a two days ago, and it was also written that Mr. McDonald, who built the extensions to the Jamaica Rail- way, will be come to this island to travel to the thousands of skilled and qualified workers for his Haytian un- workers. The officers he has just secured are the ones among the most valuable after granted by the Haytan Government to the reign consern. In connection with the case Mr McDonald bought the mission from a Haytan during the visit of Nord Alexis, but the President refused point blank to satisfy the agreement. A few months after Vera Downfall, Mr McDonald, accompanied by a few New York and Chicago swathes, proceeded to Hayton, assuring though Kingston on the way there, an struggle for the concession was won in earnest. The German minister, Peter Ann Prince, took direct the award and toward the enemy the Haytan Secretary, received to carry out the concession or to agree asked for. M. Donald persisted in his great his tranches, and last tristion Minister of Public and a notice to be inserted in government organ that he had agreements with the J P company and that the latter to build the railroads required for laws passed 1905, September 10, 1906, 1907. Under the tranches I will build about 400 miles in hawth at a cost of several The Government, ac-port, is to give a handsome mile of road built The tourals will run from Gonaves Hinbe and Grosmore and from Port Prince to Cape Haytten and Arcare. The tourals will open up immense ecosystem with rich mineral and agricultural land and are certain to do much to advance the prosperity of the island. Since the arrangements with McDonald company took a favorite turn somewhere about two months arrangements have been made by banana growing interests in this and in the United States to plant bananas extensively in the island. It is understood that the Haytan Government will levy an export tax on certain agricultural products to meet the needs of subsidizing the new works PITTSBURG MAN A CANDIDATE apt. Frank Steward Out for Legislature From Black District—Y. M. C. A. Started Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Pittsburgh May 19 10—Capt F R Steward, one of our leading lawyers, is candidate for legislative honors from the First Legislative District. This district comprises the First, Third and Fifth wards, in which reside more New Yorkers than in more New York. The primary election will be June 4. Capt Steward is very popular with all classes. After graduating from Harvard University several years ago he settled in this city and immenced the practice of law, since each time he has always shown a sense of responsibility under the Delaney Rifles, of which he captain, and is much interested the uptick of young men. It is generally thought the election of Capt Steward to the Legislature of this state will be the most advanced step for a long time. B R V. Virk, pastor Warren M. Chuck has started a series of letters to H. man Problems and Possibilities. The Negro Women's Auxiliary to the Association holds an interesting study Washington Park last week assessment is making great effec- tion our people interested in the work. If there is another assessment I am making offering assistance to Negro women it has been helpful to arrange our people was drawn at Warren M. E Church. The people church ball for the part of Foster T Washington community to be a grand affair all former Hall at an early Bishop of Abville, X last work assisting christian Alberni meetings Their open W. Beacon left Son sally interesting by women Her plied puff their wives for the teachings to the teachings to homes created remembered Men sunful ways asked for their recomp principal Calvary X was in the interest of his Cream Company I recently opened opposite the Loende ditable enterprise A Robinson are He last End have or as the Rose following officers Wart therra prea- Striar to the in financial secret corresponding Ray treasurer condual sermon of the of the True Re- surrection Taker of Wash- was largely attended arranging to build dolphins are arrang- for the benefit of a Taker of the following Nobelina Florence Lila Waters, Corine Lila Waters, Pearl Jones, Margaret Golina He has returned to me Taker of the Pa. died to the bedside R. Hiley one of our worthy members appointed secre- tral branch of the Y M International sec- tory. We are here last Tuesday night one present to make Mrs. Louise Carter, wife of Rev. Carter, promised to give Miles one third of which has been collected. Mrs. Louise Carter, wife of Rev. Carter, Church, left the city last week for Boston Mrs. Carter was tendered a surprise party at the residence of Mrs. F. H Porter Rev Carter has left on a month's vacation, during which time Rev. H Henderson will occupy the pulpit Calvary Baptist Church has bought a lot in Wylie avenue and started the erection of a new church, the cornerstone of which will be laid the fifth Sunday in the month of Philadelphia will be the speaker. Dr Q W Strickland moved to the city about a year ago and opened offices in Broad street over the New Era Drug Store. In a quiet, unassuming way the doctor is devoting his time in helping race enterprises as well as hospitals. Owing to his increased practice Dr Strickland has moved to larger quarters at 6305 Frankstown avenue. The profession of dentistry is poorly represented in this city numerically. There are thirty medical doctors and only five dentists. All are kept busy with their jobs here for twenty-five more. Dr F A Bishop, who has one of the most completely furnished dental parlor of any dentist here has been in the city only two years. Young men completing the study of dentistry this year and in doubt to the best place to obtain find no better field anywhere than here The Silver Leaf Baseball Club W A Chy manager, and the Eagles, N S. played for a prize last week. Score Silver Leaf 14 Eagles 8 The Eagles are recognized as being one of the crack white teams of the city Plainfield Lodge Celebrates Anniver- Plainfield, N. J. May 10 — Union Lodge No. 4026 Grund United order of odd Fellows, the Household of Rutland and the Jury at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on last Sunday night. May 8 the day being the anniversary of the lodge. A large attendance was present the edifice being filled almost to its capacity. It was estimated that a hundred hundred people of the three societies turned out Rev E. W Roberts, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached the sermon. He delivered an able sermon speaking at length upon the principles of Odd Fellowship. Dr C. Anderson was master of ceremonies. John W Maury, the grand secretary for the state of New Jersey, who is also local secretary for the lodge, read the sermon. He increased membership and the financial standing of the lodge and order Wm Jones, P.G.M., was acting marshal R. C Crudup and J. R Gates, both of this city, have opened a cleaning and security establishment at 55 Eim street, Westfield. Harvey Barber and Miss Annie Winston were quietly married on Sunday, May I. by the Rev G W Bailey They will reside at 605 East Third street, this week. Hessie M Walker, formerly of this city, late of Brooklyn, died on April 18 He left a sister, Dula Walker, who it believes lives in Brooklyn. Interment was made at Cypress Hill Cemetery of that city. The Plainland Leeum did not meet at Shiloh Baptist Church on last Sunday as planned, owing to the absence of an officer. Omer Thompson, the president, has gone south Miss Bette Davidson and James Page were among those to leave the city last week, the former going to North Carolina, the latter to Detroit, Mich. New Bedford Tailor Dead. Regular Correspondence of The Age. New Bedford Mass May 3—The funeral of Frank Reed was held from his late residence Park street, last Monday. Mr Reed was well known in this city where he conducted a tailor's shop for many years. The services were in charge of Rev N A Marriott. Mr Reed leaves a widow and two children. Miss Lattimore is spending the week with her husband in New York. Miss Mabel Wilson spent last week in Newport the guest of Miss Edith Buchanan. Miss Mary Turner entertained a number of her friends at her home on Tromont street in New York. Games and music were enjoyed after which a collator was served. Messrs Arthur Smallwood Frank King and Miss Dalmatini Helms of Providence spent Sunday with friends in Charles Foster is on the sick list. At Bethel Church Sunday a musical program was given in the evening under the direction of Mrs Clara Williams. All the numbers were well rendered in this piece. Mobile little girls for the skill with which she handles the violin. At the Baptist Church baptism was administered in the evening by the pastor. The Zion Church held the regular service on Sunday. We are very glad to note that the pastor Ray Bell is able to be out again. The seventh service was given last Wednesday as the center of the Zion church was well attended. Mrs Ida Wiggins and family have the sympathy of many friends in this on the death of her son Edward Wiggins. He left a mother two sisters and a brother. He was held from his late rest dance on Emerson street Monday. The Little Old Lakes concert given at Baptist Church last Friday evening was well appreciated and the songs the children were enjoyed by all. REPUBLICANS RALLY IN FORCE (Continued on page 1) Republican history may not have been written. "His was an organization nomination, for it was managed by Norman B Judd, the then Illinois member of the Republican National Committee, and Mr Judd was a community supporter. These secret chambers where the hidden wires of political control were operated. "When elected, Mr. Lincoln further carried out his organization policies by selecting for his cabinet his various competitors, for the nomination, and thus Seward. Bates and Stanton became members of this great President's great cabinet. Grant, Garfield, Roosevelt and Taft were all products of the convention system, and for this and the reasons I am an organist and the reasons And now not to death you from a voice more eloquent and thus more worthy of it is my pleasure to present to you that accomplished lawyer and diplomat, who could, if he chose, speak to us in many mystical tongues, and who is now the President of the Republican County Committee of New York County, the Hon. Lloyd S. Griscom." Three times she attended the University of New York. Nectarine Schoenberg—Lincoln Elsie. Regular Correspondence of The Ann. New Haven. May 10—Mrs. Roberta N. the wife of George A. Roberts age 57, married Scholey May 1, at her late residence, 17 St. Mary's street, Highwood, of pulmonary exhaustion, after an illness of a year and a half. Mrs. Allen was formerly Mrs. Whitney of Brooklyn, and was a member of St Augustine's P E Church of that city until her marriage to Mr. Allen, a man in good circumstances, about seventeen years ago, when she became a worthy wife. She was a devoted and proved herself a devout Christian and an ardent worker and teacher and treasurer in the Sunday School The funeral took place the following Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the house and 2 p.m. from the church Rev H Howley rector officer officiated. Blessed children—Charles B Whitting of New York Frederick A Whitting of Brooklyn Andrew H Whitting and Mrs Cifford De Baptiste of this city and four step children—Lillian, Mary Anne and George Allen Jr. Mrs Cifford and the Highway Cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph H Griffin Theodore A Thompson, Moses T Roe and A P Adams. Mrs Mary Josephine Adley age 59 years, died at her late residence. 83 Eaton street last Tuesday night after a painful illness of a compulsion of diseases. Mrs Adley who had been an invalid for over six years survived her husband who died last December. Nowwith nothing that she was an invalid, she should be missionary women the worthy and needy children of the community by the aid of a few interested white friends. She was also founder and president of the Helping Hand Society. Mrs Adley was a strong and faithful member of Dixwell Avenue. The funeral took place the following Friday from the house at 230 p.m. Rev E F Goin, pastor of the church preached the sermon. He was assisted by Rev Dr David S Klugh S Klugh, the beautician and a sweep from Mrs Emma Benton a huge wreath from Walter Price of Hartford and a beautiful pillow inscribed Cousin" from Mrs Sadie Hill. Deceased is survived by a nephew, William Walker and Mrs Hill. The body was interred in Mapledale, a meteorite crater near Measles Pick Fitzrearr, Frederick Hendrickson, P H Deals and J W Battie Stephen H Handy age 65 years, who has alternately sik and well for the past ten years, died at his home, 91 Hudson street, Sunday May 8, of a complication of disease. "Old War and a member of the late Twenty-ninth Reiment Connecticut Volunteers. He was also a member of Admiral Foote Post No 17 G A R. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 230 p.m from Bethel A M E Church, street of, Bethel A M E Church, member of the C H Yearwood, officiating. Deceased left a wife and four children—Thomas and William and Miss Gertrude Handy and Mrs Florence Williams. The body was interred in Westville Cemetery. Mr. A. Hosey T Rice have returned home after a pleasant trip of eighteen days at Lakewood, N. J. the latter feeling much improved and benefited from the fresh water breezes. They were the guests at E S Clark's boarding house. 218 4th street Mrs Annie Pottworth and daughter Helen Pottworth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs H L. Rivers of 2 Lincoln street Providence Brings $500 Regular Correspondence of Trial Age Providence, R. I. May 3 — The annual fair in the Winter Street A. M. E. Zion Church was abundantly successful. The literary features were under the direction of Mrs M. A Reason, Miss E. Dame, Mrs J. A. Cooper, and Mrs N. Peters. The "Town Moror" on the closing evening of the fair was a decided success. On Thursday the Ministerial Union had charge, and Rea Smith Witten and Fisher rendered vocal solos to the delight of all present. The attendance was large because everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. The net proceeds were nearly $500. The officers of the four war Mrs E. Thomas, Ebbie president Mrs M. Martin A Reason vice president Mrs George Hibbitt treasurer Mrs Sarah R. Hibbitt Tickey are not and are being rapidly taken for the Patriotic Lecture to be given in Winter Street Church by H. L. C. Dunn Monday evening May 27 evening May 27 there is to be a memorial service in honor of the members of the church who have done part this life this commence year. Surprise Party in New London Regular Luncheon of the Tues Apr. New London Camp May 3 -- Miss Cora Marshall of Norwich was a aster in two last week. Missed Dee and Missed Last Sunday afternoon in Norwich T. Randall has moved from Hemp stand, street 1, channel street A birthday surprise was given Master John Leeks to his friends at his residence on Chappell street. Among those present were Missa Clarn, Eva and Hope Crocker Ruth and Grace Talbot, Iashell and Ora Harmon, Alice Allen Irone Banks Jesse Collins, Margaret Anderson, Geraldine Walters and Magna Walters Benjamin Anderson, H Crocker, Henry Wheeler Leon Parkhurst Clarence Stone Emil Walker, Emory Walker, Exeget Brown Walter and Jurnata Scott William Jackson Trafton Venable McKinley Jones, Clarence and John Leeks and Raymond Anderson. Piano selections were rendered by Missa Orr Harmon John Leeks, Games of all kinds played, after which refreshments were served. The guests departed for home at a late hour after wishing Master Leeks many happy returns of the day. MISSION CATHOLIC CHURCH Less than a prince street near the corner, a parter social was set at the residence of William Henson on Chappell street for the benefit of Sli- loh Baptist church. Thomas Stevens and Miss Annie L. L. Henson, York were married by Rev G. J. Simma, pastor of the A M E Zion church, on Tuesday af- ternoon. April 26, at the residence of Mrs. Venerable, 583 Main street. Among those present were Mrs. Vene- rable Miss Miles of Boston, and Messrs E C Douglass, and James of Norwich. Miss Clyde Crocker, a student at the Manual Training High School, attended the baseball game on Saturday afternoon at Fort H G Wright, N Y. between the Manual Training School team and the Fort Wright team. Florence of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin F. Mus- grove of Chappell street Harrisonburg Matron Buried. Regular Correspondence of THE Apt. Hartonburg Va. May 3 — The remains of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who died in New York city April 16, arrived here April 20, and were laid in the Newtown marmory before leaving morning. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church by Rev S A Moses. Surviving the deceased are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Barnes of New York city, and two sons, Edgar of Pittsburgh Pa., and Wesley of Haggerty Pa., and Mrs. Mary Barnes. Miss Minnie Madison and Mr. Kepler have returned to New York city after having attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. And Mrs William Willis had the misfortune to lose their baby child April 19. The Young Men's Club," under the muscles of the Brotherhood of the M.E. church, was organized Wednesday evening, April 27, at John Weeks' church, where they held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. About twenty-five scholars of the graded schools were contestants in a spelling contest April 28, at John Wesley N.E. Church. Edna Jenkins first grade and Harry Wels won second grade. Miss Florence I. Harper, a popular young lady of this city, and Henry Rail formerly of Woodstock, but now a resident of Harrisonburg, were married on Thursday evening, April 28 at the M. T. parsonage by Rev J H E Carter. The bride is a daughter of John Harper, an old and respected citizen of this place. The groom, together with his mother and married sister, moved here from Woodstock several years ago. Both bride and groom enlisted in a bride of friends here. They are at home on East Wolfe street. St. Lukes Banker in Oranges Regular Correspondence of TRE Agr. Orange, N J, May S.—On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of the Bank of the Independent Order of St. Luke's, Richmond, Va., was the guest of the several lodges of that order in the Orange County meeting held in the Baptist church with the rousing address on organization to a very appreciative audience. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. G. A. held a very successful fair on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week and on Monday of this week. It was very well patronized and all seemed well attended. On Sunday, Miss Schertz, who recently moved to South Africa, addressed the Association. The attendance was unusually large and the music was fine. Two of our churches had baptisms on Sunday The Union Baptist, Dr W P Lawrence, pastor, had theirs in the morning, and nine were baptized. The Benedictine Baptist church had theirs. Dr Watkins, the pastor, hastitized four. Mrs Granville Wise has just taken possession of her residence recently purchased, on Webster place. It is one of the beauties of our neighborhood. Many of our New York friends are finding their way to our city on Sunday. The Old Fellows of the Orange will have their annual sermon prescheduled on the Maple avenue church next Sunday. Roy J. H Travis, pastor. Petersburg Superintendent Addresses Mothers. Peterburg U. May 5—Last Wednesday evening there was held at Gildfield church in large mass meeting, when the Negro public listened to a most helpful talk by the Superintendent of Schools R A Jones. The meeting was held through the efforts of the Woman's College. R W Matthew is one of the seventeen successful candidates out of a number of 51 who last week passed the Virginia Board of Pharmacy This is a very difficult board to meet, and the passing of it bespeaks Dr Matthews that academically competent to pursue his profession. R President of New York, after an illness for 20 years is visiting his hint. Miss William G Rawlings of Los Angeles. Hillabore Pastors Exchange Pulpits Regular Correspondence of The Aoz. Hillabore, Tex. May 3—Revs. Anderson and Hopkins expelled pulpits last Sunday morning. Rev Anderson's "Little Delivery Him Going to the Fitz," and his subject was "Ransom Found." There was one accession to the church. Pen L. A. Weaver is at his pastoral charge in Lampasas. Pen Rogers has been on the slick list, but is up again. The American Knights of Liberty bad their installation at Taylor's Park last night, which was witnessed by a large crowd. The teachers of the First Baptist Church are all glad to welcome Miss L. C. Flennon back again to her class. Jessie McMellion went to Milford last Sunday to proach. Services were well attended at all churches last Sunday. Mrs. Clement of Milford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Oliver's little two year old baby died on last Friday in Fort Worth. I. H. Helm, popular insurance and real estate man, has been doing much business recently. He closed last Sunday night at the First Baptist Church with 24 accessions. Rev. Smith of Waco assisted Mrs. Hattie Steptoe is visiting the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Ford of Dallam. The Second Baptist Church on Third Street has pitched a revival. Rev. Flennyoy's school will close on May 15. Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsonly Furnished Rooms. First- class Accommodation. For Either Perman- ent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 3395 CHEKIS doc. 17-3mo THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnish with both and all conveniences, for permanent or trans- ient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr23-1m Proprietress. Tel. 3003-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week. buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 11th Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The Logan House 10n W, 20th St. One door from 6th Ave NEW YORK Nearly Fitted Furnished rooms, for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week Every mod on Hotel facility. Questet block in New York SAME LOGAN promenade Formally with the Gilbert House 25A, 8th St oct 28 3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 23 3m Neatly Furnished Rooms, large and small, by the day or week. Price 25c. a night and up Mrs. A. K. BROWN, Prop. Dec. 22.3m Tel 4957 Bryant The McClennan New Terre Equipped with all Modern Improvements Private Table Board. 'Telephone Service, Finest in New York. First class service guaranteed. MRS. W. McCLENNAN, Prop. 216 West 40th Street NEW YORK apr 14.3m Tel 2456 Morningside "THE YALE HOUSE" 245 WEST 123RD ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aven. Large, light, airy rooms, all improvements. Ecclesiastical and MSA Board. Tailoring done! Solta pressed. 35 cents Pants pressed. 10 cents. Ladies work a specialty. NATHANIEL J. MOTLEY Proprietor THE ROSSALINE Neatly turned rooms not permanent and transient guests daily. Private rooms open from hall. Quiet block. EDWARD D SMALL Proprietor GORDON SEA VIEW NOTEL A First class hotel in every particular Surf bathing WILLIAM JUNE 1, 1910 IASPER 1 EVANS, Proprietor of Hotel Rudolph Phiadaphia Hotel Rudolph Phiadaphia Store BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue MILANI CITY NJ. Nicely furnished room for permanent or trans- rent guests. Rates $100 per day and upwards Bath and all convenience. Formerly from New York. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY. Proprietor mar27 3m NATIONAL WAITERS' RESTAURANT Home Cooking Service Unpassed DINNER 4 for noack 25 cents sun days, 35 cents. A la Carte at all hours Music Sunday afternoon and evenings Yearwood's Home Restaurant Borsth and 9th Aves NEW YORK The most modern, priced First Class Dining Room in the city Steaks and Chops N. Regular Dinner 25. We make own pies and other pastry Both lunch and dinner SAMUEL YEARWOOD Prop Established 75 Congress St. Saratoga NY in 1888 and still there Dec 9th MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR HERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours first class service home cooking feb 24 1mo Pdicom 450 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Tahloa Area. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address. MRS. PRANCES R. KEYSBR, Supt. Young Women's Christian Association 143 West 83rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment Agency Office voice from 10 s.m to 4 p.m Educational classes in dress making, singing, embroidering ethnography physical culture and Bible study Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. B. S. RANSOM, President MISS CORA B JACKSON Sec'9 apr 21 3m THE BRADFORD 72 WEST 139TH STREET, New York A first-class restaurant that dispenses nothing but first-class food, properly cooked and seasoned to the taste. We serve the best regular dinner town for 25 cents. Furnished rooms in GILBERT HOUSE Improve NW in bachelor 254 W 2811, 811th Elev. HUMEPOPE PLAN, NW FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Convenient. The patronage of either. Permanent or Transition guests respectfully solicited. H. DENNIS Provides: THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house is built for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 100 West 50th St., near Sixth Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. July 23-8m Telephone, 2616 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT. PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainment. July 5th HOTEL MACEO 219 West 58th Street, N. 9 First-class, Accommodations ONLY. Handsome, Steam Room, Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Guests. Headquarters for Clergy and Businesses. Restaurant. Regular Dinner, including Wine to 8 p. m. Sundays to 1 p. m. 4 p. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Jun 17-8m WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 64th Street Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests Rooms 18 p. m. to 23 p. m. Houses in New York. Restaurant Attached. Lunch from 8 p. m. to 18 p. m. You can journey through life. let us live by your presence. FRANK C. HOLMES, Proprietor Nov 18-3m Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week Transients Accommodated in rear of Laundry 143 W. 49th Street Best. 6th & 7th Aves. oct 26-Sm. NEW YORK WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th & 8th Aves. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first class. Table Board. Terms Re- sponsible. Correspondence invited. 5 West 18th Street First class accommodation, steam beat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $3 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MBR. F. B. WHITE; Gen. Mgr. Phone 5663 Harlam dec. 16-3m Out-of-Town Hotels HOTEL W.H. R. HARBY, President Thoroughly Modern W Two hundred steam heated outside room restaurant attached. Special Rules to Railroad W all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, D BOSTON Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates in Railroad Muse and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 28-Lyre 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 WM. BANKS Prop. THE PEOPLE'S AUDIT AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SUCCESSOR TO THE MO A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT"OP PROFITS FOR LARGE STOCK NOW SELLING AT $10 PER SHARE Home Office, 26 Court 5 Telephone 2013 Main THE PEOPLE'S AUDITORIUM COMPANY AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 SUCCESSOR TO THE MOORMAN-HARPER COMPANY A SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT"OPPORTUNITY WITH ASSURED LARGE PROFITS FOR LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS STOCK NOW SELLING AT $10 PER SHARE Write or call for full particulars Home Office, 26 Court Street, Garfield Building Telephone 203 Main BROOKLYN, NY THIS IS IT! THIS IS IT! The best of its kind ever offered the Afro-American Public NYANZA DRUG CO., Inc. The object of this Corporation is to establish a chain of Drug Store, which will not only be a profitable investment, but a means of furnishing digified and responsible equipment to members of our race, but one ACOOMPLIBH THB WITH LOYAL SUPPORT. THE TNM TO SINGH IS NOW. We can write or write for further particulars. JOHN COOPER, PROP. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel. 4487 Morningcaldo JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE Tollerson Building Room 23 4 & 5 Court Square. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg Phone 498 Beckman Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Office 322 WEBT 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER Edward E. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lofts For Sale Easy Terms. Fire Life Accident Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14 8m Telephone 5622 Columbus Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas Administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridges Work a speciality. Ten years with Dr D.C.White 118 West 59th Street New York SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Sundays by 9 a.m. pointment only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue New 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City Hotels and Summer Resorts L UPTON (SRAEL RUE, Tresseur) Modern With Every Convenience e rooma. Superb dining room service. Bar with atlantic Bars and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from station. Dartmouth St. Prices moderate. June 25-1yr BOSTON, MASS ... Keep a little Cozy Corner in Your Heart For Me. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant even- ing, 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 Billard Parlor Phone 331 Murray Hill jan 27晨 WM BANKS Prop. AUDITORIUM COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 THE MOOREAN-HARPER COMPANY ENT "OPPORTUNITY WITH ASSURED LARGE LARGE AND SMALL INVESTORS ER SHARE Write or call for full particular Court Street, Garfield Building BROOKLYN NY in to establish a chain of Drug Store, which will not means of furnishing digited and responsible enquiries a AGCOMPLIBE THIS WITH LOYAL SUPPORT. Call or write for further particulars. Wanted Everywhere. Street, N.Y. Tel. 4666 Harlem D. N. PIERRE, M.D., Gem. Manager SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE SHOW A the society vaudeville show given last Friday evening at Grand Central Palace and of the Hope Nursery several novel features were introduced, and the large audience appeared to be well pleased with the form of entertainment provided. Participating in the vaudeville contest, which occasioned much interest, were the Lortonghtly Whist Club of Jersey City, the Upson Sigma Club, the Alpha Physical Culture Club, the El Dorado Club, and the Mignonette Coterie Club. The first prize $50 in gold, was won by the Alpha Physical Culture Club, the second prize $25 in gold, by the Upson, Sigma Club, and the third prize $10 in gold, by the Mignonette Coterie Club. The Alpha Physical Club presented a one-act farce comedy entitled The Crushed Actor, which was written, staged and acted by the members of the organization. It was easily the best number on the program, and aside from the funny situations in the piece the young men went through their skirt without a hitch. In Thomas W. Mosley the Alphas have a comedian who has more histrionic ability than many of those who earn their living as professional performers. He ought to go on the stage, for he would make a success as a Thespian Others in the cast who assisted in winning first prize for the Alphas were Leonard Salinear as "Mr Golddust Gotrox", Joseph T. Gant, as "Lucy Gotrox", and Gerald F. Norman, as "Chesterfield Moke MRS A S REED MRS. A. S. REED who had charge of the Society Vaudeville Show The winners of the second prize, the Upsilon Sigma Club, under the direction of Miss Dora B. Cole, appeared in the musical sketch "The Upsign Dolls" The dolls were not a bit mechanical in their signing and dancing, and muck their entrances and exits just like sure enough stage folks. Their costumes also clothed admiration. Taking part in the sketch were the Misses Corinne Cooke Carrielle Cole, Ida Lasuter, Corinne Thomas, Helen Kemp, Sylvia MacPhearson, Beatrice Campbell and Learine Saunders. Youthful Soubrette Scorms Little Mildred Hayward, who evidently aspires to be Aida Overton Walker No 2, is mainly responsible for the Mignonette Coterie Club receiving the third prize. She is about the most precocious infantile singe, and dancer that has been seen in New York City for some time. To dance and sing before hundreds of people seems to be an ordinary incident which evidently affords her much pleasure. Other songs were sung by the Mignonette Coterie Club, but none came within hailing distance of the diminutive singer for first honors. "Flora's Birthday" was the title of the one act musical comedy in which the Mignonette Coterie Club appeared. In the cast were Miss Eva Green, as "Flora", Miss Henriette Smith, as "Dorothy", Miss Mildred Hawward, as "Evelyn" William Gaddsen, as "Vierree", and Cassie Norwood, as "Rastus" They were assisted by Misses Phoebe Lee, Addie Jenkins, Marnie Jackson, Irene Wilkerson, Laura Garland, and Messrs Lloyd Atchison, John Wilson, Benjamin Muller, Ralph Thompson, Arthur Davis and Jervie Wilson The opening number of the bill was a one act comedy, "Chums," presented by the Fortnightly Whist Club. Although the members of the cast fully demonstrated that they knew something about acting they would have appeared to better advantage had a more suitable playlet been selected. Then, they were first on the bill, and the Jersey artists were inconvenience somewhat by the noise attending the sitting of the ticket holders. In the cast were Miss Litta Cannon, as "Mrs Patterson, Miss Minnie Smith, as "Lella Sterling, Christopher Gordon, as Mr Putterley, and J F Carter, as "Tent John Bande. The Century Club entertained in a minstrel first port, which performance was somewhat uneven, some of the numbers being pleasantly rendered and others quite to the contrary. With a little more rehearsing these young men would very likely have been in the one, two, three class. The personnel of the minstrel com- pany P. William Cassey, Jr., inter locutor C. Harding Garden and J. Henri Davis ends R. Gugnion Blay Alonzo Smith, J. Frederick Davis Louis Warrick, R James Blay, Walter Reed and M. Floyd Reedick, Jr. Chester B Moore and James Bailey represented the El Dorado Club in a sketch entitled the "Two Jews." MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON. EDITED BY In introducing illustrated songs with living pictures Mrs A S Reed, who had charge of the program, produced something entirely original, and the numbers were very much enjoyed. You Are the Ideal of My Dreams" was sung by Mrs Dass Laples, and the pictures were posed by Miss Edith C McKinney and A Melville Morgan C Croshy Potter sang. In the Light of the Silvery Moon," and Miss Madge Thomas and Walter Reed posed for the pictures. The only criticism made of Mrs Reed's innovation was that in several instances the posers stepped out of position before the curtain had entirely fallen. Launcelot Bowls, Theodore Williams and Leonard Bowls sang. Then We'll All Go Home," and the youngsters were appropriately costumed for the number. The judges of the vaudeville contest were R C McPherson, Jack NaI and Lester A Walton The members of the Board of Managers of the Hope Day Nursery are Mrs. I. A Dorsey, president. Mrs. A M Robinson, vice-president. Miss. M Eato, secretary. Mrs. S Thomas, assistant corresponding secretary. Miss. L Dias, treasurer. Miss. A C Carr, assistant treasurer. Mrs. C W Anderson. Mrs. J S Brown, Mrs. F Cameron. Mrs Lee Clayton, Mrs. J W Dias, Mrs T B Francis Mrs. S Gray, Mrs. N R Green Mrs. F F Greene, Mrs. C H Hall, Mrs. G Henderson, Mrs. W A Heyliger, Mrs. E S Lynch, Miss E B Magnan, Mrs H T Mars, Miss M Miler, Miss F J Murray, Mrs A S Reed, Mrs J Scales, Miss M Thomas, Mrs J H Wells, Mrs L B Whitehead, Miss A C Wright and Mrs W. T, Wright [Picture of a woman wearing a wide-brimmed hat.] MISS DORA B. COLE of the Upsilon Sigma Club WHERE THE SHOWS ARE THI RED MOON LIVESTOCK THEATRE Washington D.C. HIS HOSPITAL HILL BARBER Metropolis Theatre New York City RIDGES AUILT CO. Grand Opera House Boston Miss. New York New Britain Conn. Meriden Waterbury CO. MOABEES GEORGIA TROPHADOURS Moose Lake May 12 Willow River 11 Flukason 11 Huckleberry 16 Pine City 17 Rush City U.S.A. UNLEE DOMS CABIN CO. Columbia Theatre Newark, N.J. RIDHARDS AND PRINCIPLES MIN STREETS Stony St. May 12 York 10 13 Waltham 14 Sons Falls 15 Madison 14 Pipestone Min. 17 Watertown 8, 10, 16 EPH WILLIAMS TROPHADOURS Pollski Va May 12 Marlon 13 and 14 Brise toil 15 and 17 THE AGE UNITES RELATIVES. The following letter speaks for itself To the Dramatic Editor of The Age Allow me to congratulate you on the large circulation of your valuable paper, which has put me in touch with the whereabouts of my grandmother who is seventy-five years old and who lives in St Louis, Mo. I have not heard from her for years. She located me through The Age Respectfully. Gus Haston London England THE RED MOON CO. IN WASHINGTON Washington It is May 10. This is the second and last week of the Red Moon company's engagement at the Lyme Theatre, a theater of success continuing through the holidays of 2015. They have nothing but praise for Cole and Johnson and their company of actors, singers and dancers. The Cole and Johnson Giants will play the Howard University team on the Howe Theater after a week of rehearsal to be given in aid of the M. M. Building fund. While the show was in Baltimore, popular little Edgar Connor was presented with a long engagement by the Mutual Ad Agency at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization. ```markdown ``` SMART SET DRAWING CROWDS ROCKWELL'S SUNNY SOUTH CO we are still touring Michigan. While playing 'Caddie' the home of Wolfgang the pugilist we were highly entertained by Mr Allen a horseman of great reputation throughout the State. Our ball team causes no little talk in each town The line-up Capt. Rob Edmonds, first base; second base, Cliff Brooks, third base, Tip Saunders, pitcher. Teddy Redmond, catcher, Al Rogers right field, Clark Goodly, left field, George Thomas, center field Minstrel Mitchell, shortstop, Jim Turner Allel Johnson and pitcher Jeffrey Lowe line up that makes the natives take notice. Our lady quartet consulting of Miss Louise Mitchell, soprano Gertrude Hold en suite, Daler Fox bassist and Louise Carr singers and singers can. They are always favorites. Cliff Brooks plays Lisa in the first part in a manner that makes the audience feel gay at the start. Carmen Interpretation of Walt Disney's *Dreaming* is a sample of artistic temperament Tip Saunders would like to hear from Prof Kelly of the Richards and Prindles' Minstrels Cliff Brooks would like to hear from Prof Browne and Pauline Crumpont of the Globe Theatre Jacksonville Fla Write in care of the Chongqing Mish May 20 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Michael and Bradford are at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N J Ledman and Somers are at Sowam's Theatre, Warren, R I Smith and Smith are in their second week at Babney's Theatre, Washington, D C The Blacks are at the Alexander Theatre, Sydney B C Carl Jackson and Stella Wiley are at the Casino Theatre Montreal Can Hampton and Bowman are at the Hippodrome, Norwich, England [Picture of a woman with a white headband and a white collar. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] MISS MARY A. LEE with the Mignonette Coterie Club Billy Ward is at the Washington Theatre Boston Mass Clermonte and Miner are at Keith and Proctors Union Square Theatre Fiddler and Shelton are at the Orpheum Theatre Seattle Wash McKenzie and Delores are at the Auditorium Theatre Philadelphia Pa Johnson and Wells are doing nicely at the Colonial Theatre this week Avery and Hart are at the Orpheum Theatre Salt Lake Utah George Hamilton's Happy Days in Dixie act is at the Savoy Theatre Miller and Faton are at the Dudley Street Opera House, Roxbury Mass. Anita Bush-Glens and act are at the Orpheum Theatre, Reading, Pa Anderson and Goltz are at the Hudson Theatre, Union Hill, N.J Brown and Brown are playing at the Yorkville Theatre Copeland and Phillips are at the Howard Boston Mass Cook and Stevens are at the Grand Opera House Pittsburgh, Pa Dus Reed and Dens are at the Temple Theatre Grand Rapids, Mich Dotson and Lucas are at the Lynn The Prumpins are at the Crown The Pawtucket R.I. Rucker and Burris are at Baker's Theatre Rochester N.Y Rose Pane has left the city to join the Black Patrii this week in Boston The Sunny South Company will close for the season about June 27 The Red Moon Company closes for the season in Washington, N.C. Saturday evening The Uncle Tom's Cabin Company will close for the season Saturday in Newark N.J Walter Crumbley has severed his connections with the Alpha Comedy Four The Smart Set Company closes for the season at the Metropolis Theatre Saturday evening The Five Licorice Sticks with Nettle Glenon Black Girl manager are at the Liberty Theatre Pittsburgh Pa. The Chocolate Drop with King and Ballet are at the Majestic Theatre La Crosse, Wis. Liggins Twilight Serenaders are the bit of the bill at Collins, London, Engl land. Ben M Butler would like to hear at once from Willie Glenn and Tom De laney. Black Prince, manager of the Alabama Comedy Tour, is reported seriously ill. Henderson and Thomas are back in New York City This week. Plaza Music Hall. This is the second week of Joe Moore's New Orleans Minstrels at Huber's Museum. Tom Brown of Brown and Navarro is in Excelsior Springs Mo. for his health. Peewe Williams the tramp juggler is touring Nebraska in vaudeville This week, York, Neb. Gaines and Brown open with their show of fourteen people at Elandenville, N. Y. May 22. Geo C. Adams has canceled his European booking owing to the illness of his wife. Princess Rajah is at the Dewey Theatre. It is noticed that she has again taken her original stage name—Rajah—instead of Rayah. The Brittons are playing a return engagement over the Loew Circult This week. Loew Theatre New Rochelle, N Y. Williams' Chicago Jubilee Singers are playing at Kilburn Empire, Kilburn, England and the Hippodrome Ballham, England. The Golden Gate Trio went on during its engagement at the Crescent Theatre the first three days of this week. The Bruces were headliners at the Crescent Theatre the latter part of last week and made quite a favorable impression. The Williams and Stevens Musical Comedy Company opened at the Atrium, Atlanta, Ga., May 9 for an indefinite run. Andrew Tribble and Ella Anderson both of the Smart Set Company will soon appear in vaudeville but not as a team as was reported several weeks ago. Sherman Coats of the Watermelon Trust, Clarence Dotson, John L. Eaton and Morgan Prince of the Black Patti Company were given a dinner party Jane MISS ETTA CANNON of the Fortnightly What Club by friends in Boston last Sunday evening Ben Butler will open his regular summer season show of fifteen people Saturday, May 14, at the Surf Avenue Opera House. Surf avenue. Coney Island. and the theatre has been called for Thursday, May 12, at 3 p. m. at Brown's Hall, 323 W. 41st street, and at the Surf Avenue, Opera House, Coney Island, Friday, May 13, at 4 p. m. Twelve good female singers and dancers and four good male comedians are wanted at once. Bring music and costumes and apply at hall Thursday at 2 p. m., or write at once to 305 W. 68th street, New York City. Majorie Sipp and quartet composed of Henrietta Toller, soprano Sadeh Chapman, alto, Grace Johnson tenor, and Jennie Day contrata won the gold medal at the junior prize concert held at Harlem Terrace a few evenings ago. Harry Brown is developing into quite a song writer in England. He is writing for such well-known artists as Jack Lorimer and Sammie Shields. He is appearing at the South London Hall London, England. Leon Willhams, manager of the Duxie Seronaders, has made a number of changes in his act, and several new faces will be seen when the Seronaders open within a short time over the United circuit. . . . The team of Brown and Shiflet has separated and the first named vaudevillian has formed an act with L. H. Saundsbury of the Mr. Lode of Kool Company, which will open next week at the Crescent Theatre Iryn (Boots) Allen of the Smart Set Company, who is understudy to S. H. Dudley, and H Morgan Prince straight man to Jolly Larkins in the Black Pattt Company will be seen within a few weeks in vaudeville. The team will be billed as Allen and Prince This is Society Week at the Pikin Theatre and Pankey and Cook head the bill. The act is fifth and is scoring heavily on the opening night the pair received such an ovation that Theo Pankey was compelled to respond in a short speech. . . . The Harper Smith Trials of the Pantagos Theatre, Vancouver, BC Chris Smith writes that the members of the trio Fiddler and Sharon Jones Grants and Jones, and several other eastern acts now in the West have secured tickets for the big fight July 4 --- Mrs W. F. Howard wife of W. F. Howard of the Entertaining Trick recently entertained at the In London England the William Chicago Judie Singers, Hampton and Bowman Mine Mergers Messrs Gross Haston and Howard . . . Here's a special to The New from London England. While playing at the Colling Theatre last Thursday evening Bill Farrell was informed by an agent that he would receive a number of contracts the next morning. When the contracts arrived they were for dates in 1917 and 1918, the Colling Theatre. No, the correspondent did not it was a toke. styled in Vienna as the "Great Dancing Baby" ```markdown ``` will play the principal role in "THE MAY QUEEN" at Congress Hall, Brooklyn, May 27 She has traveled all over Europe and is the daughter of JOHNSON & WELLS She is a very interesting little Miss to meet and can tell you many pleasant anecdotes of her travels. DON'T MISS HER! Tim Owley, producer and amusement director of the Pekin Stock Company Savannah Ga. is giving his patrons a good vaudeville entertainment the ball being headed by the Arntes Jennie Taylor correctist Conley and Taylor Jennings and Jennings, Petroml Lazo and Mame Payne are also members of the Pekin Stock Company. . . . This is a busy week for Bert Williams. Besides playing at both the Albemarle Theatre and Hammerstein's Victoria, he is compelled to attend court, having been made defendant in a suit for injunction which has been filed by F Ray Comstock of the Shabrerts to prevent him from appearing under the management of F Ziegfeld, Jr., in the Falles of 1910. In his petition Comstock assays that the comdeman has two more years under his management to answer the question that the defendant has charges that Manager Comstock has broken its contract in many ways the principal violation being that the Williams Company was booked on the剧院 not called for. In the agreement BASEBALL GOSSIP NEXT Sunday the Royal Giants and the Philadelphia Giants will meet for the first time this season at Mavroress Park and a hotly contested game is looked for. The Royal Giants-Ridgwood game was postponed last Sunday on account of wet grounds. For Sunday's contest with the Royal Giants the Philadelphia Giants will host for the West opening in Chicago May 26 in a game with the Chicago Giants. The Cincinnati Stars who are now playing in Chicago and throughout Wisconsin will not be seen until the middle of July. The Cincinnati players will make the first appearance at Mavroress Park, July 19. Frank Island's Chicago Giants are now leading the Chicago Giants ball for a having won last Sunday from West Lakes at Auburn Park. Chicago will be holding the second two games each and most Two Cuban Teams in U S A --- Other Games Played Last Sunday W. Ernest D. first game RH11 Ermenton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 7 3 Cullen Ghants 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 2 Batteries Rich and Chance Gries and Williams Second game Cullen Ghants 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 2 Ermenton 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 2 Batteries Rose and Williams Smith and Channel W. Worsham Wis RH11 Cullen Stars 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 2 Worsham 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 2 Batteries Grizzly and Guerrilla Stars W. Worsham Williams and Guerrilla Stars W. Worsham City W. Worsham Island Grizzly Infested the Ernests City Grizzly the State the Lester Lester Infested the Ernests Island Grizzly For the Latest Theatrical News Read The New York Age. Beautifully Decorated and Up-to-date, Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK YEA BO! Sensation of the Season! THE CLE CLEF CI (ORGANIZED APRIL 11, 1910) FIRST Musical Melange and FIRST MUSICAL Melange and Dance At Manhattan Casino 155th street and Eighth avenue Friday Evening, May 27th, Big feature of select program will be the appearance of ORCHESTRA of one hundred musicians, singers and dancers, rection of James Reese Europe, assisted by Joe Jordan and of select program will be the appearance of one hundred musicians, singers and dancers, Reese Europe, assisted by Joe Jordan and Friday Evening, May 27th, 1910 Big feature of select program will be the appearance of the CLEP CLIP ORCHESTRA of one hundred musicians, singers and dancers, under the direction of James Reese Europe, assisted by Joe Jordan and Al Johns. DANCE MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY Walter F. Craig's Augment Hallie Anderson's Select Keep Your Eyes open for our Grand M OFFICER James Reese Europe, President Arthur Payne, Secretary John Barnes, Sergt-a ADMISSION Boxes seating 8 p. Boxes for sale only upon application Gotham-Attucks Music Company, 136 W. 3 ANNUAL C OF THE ST. CHRISTOP PASTIME OVAL, 90th S ON DECORATION DAY, MON Entry blanks and tickets may be Games begin at 2 p.m. THE INVINCIBLE BUILD Of ST. BARNABAS P.E. REV. WALTER A. McCLADE Cantam THE MAY BABY HELENA JOHNSON, May Queen FRIDAY EVENING, M At CONGRESS HALL, Atlantic Avenue and Music by Prof. NIMROD ADMISSION, 35c. RESERVED SEAT Doors open 7 30 P M MISS MARY The Wonderful Bl IN Songs, Readings and Peter F. Craig's Augmented Orchestra and Mie Anderson's Select Orchestra. . . . is open for our Grand Musical Program OFFICERS Europe, President Secretary John Barnes, Sergt-at-Arms SION - - - 50 Boxes seating 8 persons, $5.00 sale only upon application to HENRY S CR Music Company, 136 W. 37th Street Tel. M ANNUAL GAMES OF THE. CHRISTOPHER C PASTIME OVAL, 90th St. and Avenue A ORATION DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30th blanks and tickets may be obtained at any time 2 p.m. ADMISSION INVINCIBLE BUILDING FUND OF THE. BARNABAS P.E. SUNDAY SCHOOL MICHAEL Cantam WILL PRESENT THE E MAY QUEEN MELINA JOHNSON, May Queen SADIE COCHAR, Fairy Queen Y EVENING, MAY 27th, HALL, Atlantic Avenue and Vermont Street, Banc Music by Prof. NIMROD JONES' Orchestra RESERVED SEATS, 50c. Open 7 30 P M Commences at 8.30 P M PERCIVALL WELLS B would be the person selling the largest number of HALL, Take Cyprus Hills Elevated Train to Albany up his short blocks, Birmingham and Litton Fulton and Jamaica Avenue Trolley to MARY FITZH The Wonderful Blind Sopranos IN s, Readings and Panton Walter F. Craig's Augmented Orchestra and Hallie Anderson's Select Orchestra. ..... Keep Your Eyes open for our Grand Musical Program Advertisement OFFICERS James Reese Europe, President Daniel Kildare, Vice Preside Arthur Payne, Secretary William C. Thomas Treasure John Barnes, Sergt-at-Arms BOXES for sale only upon application to HENRY S CREAMER, addr Gotham-Attucks Music Company, 136 W. 37th Street Tel. Murray Hill 341 PASTIME, OVAL, 90th ST. and Avenue A ON DECORATION DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30th, 1910 Entry blanks and tickets may be obtained of any member Games begin at 2 p.m. ADMISSION 35 CH THE INVINCIBLE BUILDING FUND CLUB Of ST. BARNABAS P.E. SUNDAY SCHOOL REV. WALTER A. McCLANE Captam WILL PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC THE MAY QUEEN BABY HELINA JOHNSON, May Queen SADIE COCHRAN, Piny Queen FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27th, 1914 At CONGRESS HALL, Atlantic Avenue and Vermont Street, Brooklyn, N. Music by Prof. NIMROD JONES' Orchestra ADMISSION. 35c RESERVED SEATS. 50c CHILDREN. A GOLD WATCH will be on the person selling the largest number of tickets over. How to REACH THE HALL Take Cyprus Hills Elevated Train to Alabama Away blocks south of Atlanta and then up five short blocks Borgst and Library Away to Vermont on block to Hoe and Fulton and Jamaica Avenue Trolley to Vermont them to hall MISS MARY FITZHUG Songs, Readings and Pantomine ASSISTED BY MADAME E. AZALIA HACKLEY and Oth AT MOTHER ZION A. M. E. CHURCH West 89th Street MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 191 MADAME E. AZALIA HACKLE and AT MOTHER ZION A. M. E. CHURC West 89th Street MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13 at eight thirty o'clock A CONCERT TO LAUNCH A TALENT BLIND GIRL IN HER LIFE STRUGG ADMISSION. CONCERT TO LAUNCH A TALENT AND GIRL IN HER LIFE STRUGG A CONCERT TO LAUNCH A TALENTED BLIND GIRL IN HER LIFE STRUGGLE For terms and bookings address MME. E. A. 5 may 12th 1881 W. F. C. THIRTIETH : GRAND : and SUMMERNIGHT GIVEN BY WALTER F. At the MANHATTAN CASINO, Tuesday Evening, M Music by CRAIG'S ORCHEST TICKETS, - 35 CENTS W. F. C. GRAND : ANNUAL : AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL GIVEN BY TER F. CRA MANHATTAN CASINO, 8th Avenue and 15th May Evening, May 17th, by CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA of 20 FU - 35 CENTS At the MANHATTAN CASINO, 8th Avenue and 155th Street Tuesday Evening, May 17th, 1910 Music by CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA of 20 Pieces TICKETS, - 35 CENTS Dancing from 4:15 M to 7:15 COMMITTEE R H HOLLIS JAMES N ANDERSON THOS H WRIGHT POW L MATTHEWS ...JACK JOHNSON BUTTON. New selling all over America. The Bed for the day 10c all postpaid Big Disc unit Dealers Clubs and Agents The Wm, Foster Music Co. 3028 St. Chicago, IL. FIRST R H HUGLESS THOS H WRIGHT ```markdown ``` ALL MATINEES 5 (EM) First Funny Festi EF CLUB May 27th, 1910 I will be the appearance of the CLEP CLER us, singers and dancers, under the ed by Joe Jordan and Al Johns. Memented Orchestra and Direct Orchestra. . . . and Musical Program Advertisement CERS Daniel Kildare, Vice President William C. Thomas Treasure ergt-at-Arms 50 CENTS 8 persons, $5.00 ation to HENRY S CREAMER, address N. 37th Street Tel. Murray Hill 350 GAMES THE. OPHER CLUB 10th St. and Avenue A MONDAY, MAY 30th, 1910 W be obtained of any member ADMISSION 35 CENTS BUILDING FUND CLUB E. SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC QUEEN SADIE COCHRAN, Fairy Queen MAY 27th, 1910 and Vermont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. OD JONES' Orchestra SEATS, 50c CHILDREN, 2 Commences at 8.30 P.M. PERCIVAL WELLS Business Manage selling the largest number of tickets over Hills Elevated Train to Alabama Av. blocks, Bergin St. and Liberty Av. Tr. and Jamaica Avenue Trolley to Vermont St. FITZHUGH Blind Soprano and Pantomine ED BY HACKLEY and Other A. M. E. CHURCH North Street G, JUNE 13, 1910 NCH A TALENTED FOR LIFE STRUGGLE 50 E. AZALIA HACKLEY 54 West 134th Street NEW YORK C F. C. : ANNUAL : PIC LIGHT'S FESTIVAL N BY F. CRAIG NO, 8th Avenue and 155th Street , May 17th, 1910 HESTRA of 20 Pieces Dancing from 10 M to 4 TTTEE ANDERSON TTTHEWS Telephone 111-111 RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Age 88 WEST 124TH STREET. NEW YORK PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINERS WANTED Uptown Office of WM. RIKER, N. New Amsterdam, N. New Amsterdam apr 7 8m MONSTER THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910 A Chance for Real Freedom There are many colored families who are living in crowded houses on small plots of land in towns or cities who want real freedom and real opportunity for themselves and their children. It is very difficult to rear children in a crowed town or city. The place to rear children is in the country. In Macon County, Alabama, the colored people have a rare and exceptional opportunity. This is the county in which the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute is located. There is plenty of good land for sale on easy terms. There is a good schoolhouse, and the school term lasting from seven to eight months in every part of the county. The white people in Macon County are of the very best class. There is no disorder or racial trouble. We advise colored people who are now living in crowded towns or cities, either in the North or in the South, and especially those who have children to raise to come to Macon County and buy a home where they can get plenty of land to cultivate and rear their families in the country free from the temptations of the cities and towns. --- There want real crowed town In Ma which the There is The w colored people have children their families New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Send all communications WM. A. RIKER, Manager, 15 W.185th Street jan. 28-3m Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2257 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring none, white or black. J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Pursued For All Occasions. Violin Instructions. The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to 381 Bixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, over Cloth- ing store. This Agency has a great demand for colored help, both city and country. apr.23-11 Phone 3616 Bryant Hours 6-9 P.M. ISABEL W. MAXWELL PUBLIC STEROGRAPHER NOTARY PUBLIC Beam 18 Metropolitan Building 46th St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY dec 16 3m :: CHIROPODY :: for the Pedic Examinations of the States of New York and New Jersey. & Consultations Free See Me. Dr. V. T. THOMAS 265 Shaft Avenue New York jan 13 am DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corna, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Club Nails, Thicken Nails Excessive sweating of the Feet and all pains in the feet treated successfully. Office hours: 6 to 10 p.m. Sundays by apointment. Feb 17-3mo 359 Herkimer Street Brooklyn, N.Y. Telephone 265 FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS KEEP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W. 134th Street, near 60 Ave. Register now for First Class Positions In near by Summer Resorts F. S. GRANT, Prop. Jun 17-3mo Undertakers JES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets are. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-ly NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Main Office 304 W. 41st St. 'Phone 4521 Bryant JAMES W H WITHERSPOOM Jr Lady Attendant Branch Office 232 W. 61st St. 'Phone 3242 Columbus Asst Manager Morning Residence Phone, 5815 Columbus JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady Embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Telephone, 5140 38th. april-ky NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Main Office 304 W. 41st St. 'Phone 4521 Bryant Lady Attendant Branch Office 232 W. 61st St. 'Phone 3242 Columbus JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Asst Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 WEST 135TH STREET Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs nected with any Firm. My service dress ONLY. Tele- Telephone Call 672 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN M. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street StREET NEW YORK CITY et. Camp Chairs to hire. Lady Attendant. Not con- Firm. My services can be obtained at the above ad- Telephone 6417 Morningside. feb 11-3m 472 Columbus Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public Coaches to Let. Camp Chairs to hire. Lady Attendant. Not connected with any Firm. My services can be obtained at the above address ONLY. Telephone 6417 Morningside. feb 11-3m Mrs. Florence B. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. Downtown Phone Chelsea 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC Chalton 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC 9 HOLMES nb : Embalmers Branch Office 69 W. 99th St. YORK Telephone: 8832 Marlton. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers : and : Cumbalmer Bath Street 203 West 26th St. Brand Street 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK [Every requisite for the bivalal of the dead Camp Chairs (finished at short notice 1893. W. TURNER & SCH. E. BOLLER, Prop.] Office Phone, 6363 Morning OPEN ALL NIGHT Uptown Phone Rivarose 3421 OPEN ALL NIGHT For further information write or see: CLINTON J. CALLOWAY REAL ESTATE AGENT Tuskegee Institute, Alabama W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals. Binnah Parleens 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES Is Your Hair Beautiful Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines, Prices moderate. Invest in New Bond Issue Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best school in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full list of tools, including two razors, pair of shears, razor strop, neck duster, clippers, razor home, comb and brush and two jackets and a case for your tools, which are yours at the end of your course, and also give you a diploma and help you secure a position. All for $45. How can we do it? Big sales and small profits. We can get a thousand students yearly and have a pay department in which a student may enter on his second month and receive in cash one-half money taken in on his chair. 46th Street and Eighth Ave. Young Man, H Wanted, 500 Young Men Good barbers earn from $15 to $15 in the world. Good barbers are always inlending two razors, pair of shears, comb and brush and two jackets and end of your course, and also give you for $45. How can we do it? Big sales students yearly and have a pay day second month and receive in cash one Wise New York Barber School Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast! it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes healthy it keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm no longer for by all true ladies. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. You will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand Druggists and a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail it now, or sit right down and write us Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Read. Write Quick for Terms. FALL FOR RENT Owned by the Race in Greater for all secret societies, small and rehearsals. Centrally located all car lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue to each. Reliable Agents Wanted. Merchantile and Realty Company OPOLITAN BUILDING Have You a Trade? Men to Learn the Barber's Trade to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best school always in demand. We furnish a full list of tools, art, rasor strop, neck duster, clippers, razor home, and a cape for your tools, which are yours at the you a diploma and help you secure a position. All sales and small profits. We turn out a thousand department in which a student may enter on his one-half money taken in on his chair. BE COSTELLO 215 Bowery Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlo MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 29th STREET aug 5-1yr We carry the largest stock of Wigs, Braids, Pompadougs, Puffs, Pieces. Mail orders promptly filled out to any part of the country. Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Real Human Hair Switches from 25c up. Pieces from 15c up. Pompadours and Hand-Made Transformations at reduced rates. Convince yourself. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14.8m Near 34th St Your Scalp is Dry and You Know It! Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dan dandruff Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that Price 25c Hair Goods Retailed at Wholesale Price at the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American MME MASON Tel 5768 Harlem 47 West 135th St. Mail orders promptly attended to MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKBR Wigs Braids Bangs Pompadours and Combs made up in the latest styles Whelp Treatment Shampooing Hair Dressing Face, Massage Manicuring Colored People's Combs Mail Orders promptly attended to Branded Office 445 Orchard Street New Haven Conn Mrs J A Henson Agent des 10.35 G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT 1910 Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL INFORMATION WRITER E. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue THE BIG FIGHT JACK JOHNSON SONG AND TWO-STEP Composed by B. A. AIKBN; Published by F. B HAVILAND & CO Music Publishers 57th Street and Broadway, N. Y. apr 17 3m ON SALE. Near 34th St MADAME J. L. CRAWF HAIR DRESSING PARLO 341 West 59th St Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wigs, swatches and pompadous natural hair. Combings made up, and hair straightening a speciality. Oswald's Face Cream for a beautifier and remover of pimples heads. Telephone 2801-28th St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing P 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Bet, 35th and 38th St, N. W. All kinds of Afro-American hair stock or made to order By an experienced teacher, l ate of St. Francis Navier G Baltimore, Md., and a graduat Gullmunt Organ S. col. W terms. MAR. DEVON NO. W. 15 Oak Street Feb 31 19 WILLIAM J. CARLE ORCHESTRA 136 West 378 Orchestra Dept. Galleria Attends Broad Pub. Co.