New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 38. CHURCH SERMON IS BEARING FRUIT Plea of The Atlanta Constitution is Deing Much Good BETTERMENT OF NEGRO Hundreds of Southern Whites Join in Movement Inaugurated by Well Known Newspaper GENUINE CHRISTIANITY Prominent Men and Women Want a Higher Christianization and Less Money Spent for Prosecution of Negro. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Atlanta, June 21—Atlanta and the State of Georgia at large are still sweating in the toils of the "sermon to the church," preached by the Atlanta Constitution several Sundays ago. Never before in the whole South has there been such a unanimous spirit of good will and helpfulness toward the unfortunate Negro. Newspaper editors, modest ladies private citizens of all ranks, wise judges learned prelates, and noted legislators are all joining the ranks for the betterment of the blacks in their midst declaring that they owe it to the Negro and to the protection of the white man's civilization to get down and educate vice and crime out of the community. A genuine Christianity, devoid of all race foolery and a sincere recognition of facts as they are, seemed to be the keynote of every correspondent who has made reply to the Constitution "Schools, reformatories, or prisons will not suffice," writes Miss Sue Sims of Atlanta, "there must be a higher christianization." Theory of Deportation Soffed At. "It is a condition, nor a theory," writes Walter E. Steele of Butler, Ga. The Negro is here, and we are here, and both are here to stay. All the theories about deportation, colonization and her sophomoric declarations are entirely out of harmony with facts and conditions." Robert S. Quim says, "Negro children are abused and neglected," and probate officer James M Gloer of Atlanta "I fail to see where anything definite has been accomplished by our churches for the Negro's uplift in the South. Thousands of dollars are spent for prosecution, but for reformation—the figures show up mighty small. The saying that a great mass of little Negroes are grower up like animals does not lay the fault at their doors. Their souls are human souls. Unless we deal intelligently with the Negro he will put brakes on our own civilization." Speaking of what Georgia owes the Negro on the farm, H. E. Stockbridge, editor of the Southern Ruralist, says "Practically nothing has been done for the Negro farmer, the part of our farm labor which produces sixty-five per cent of our crops. Georgia should contribute money for Negro farmers' institute and the like urges Mr. Stockbridge. The state has for years spent money for such efforts among white farmers. Is it not time that similar work was undertaken specially for the Negro?" Judge Hopkins for Negro Citizenship Among all these voices of suggestion and assent perhaps the two best known in the state are those of Judge Hopkins and Hir Seaborn Wright, member of the state legislature. The judge pleads for development of the Negro as a pro- tection and civilization. "I tell you calmly and well deliberation," writes the judge, that the greatest problems of our day is the making of citizens instead of criminals out of the masses of Negroes, that everywhere in the South eddy and warm in the body politic of the Anglo- Saxon commenting on these remarks. Seaborn Wright in a speech in Wesley memorial church last Monday said, "I wrote Judge Hopkins but the Negro is the only criminal. There is a spirit of charity in the hearts of black and white alike but we make the Negro the state great. If the Negro is a criminal we are to be blamed, for the Negro will be just what the white man makes him." Sentiment Changed by Time. Nothing is more remarkable in all this than the wholesale change of sentiment toward the Negro. Less than a decade ago the reapers and the white public large would have had nothing but bravery to resist "clown" "criminal," but the black man of the South would have been all these and through his own fault. But through all the scores of comments of every one voice assailing the Negro ourselves and to our esteem the Negro" writes it is just what we have have a debt to him" while a third says Christianity to our re-use the Negro. God these excuses when we the poor black man in country feel that are trying to keep the Negro the South, effort will be to keep all those who THE NEW YORK AGE. J. O. DIFFAY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA J O. DIFFAY, OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA. have left from coming back South Kindness, sympathy, placing the responsibility where much of it truly belongs are making the Southern Negroes look up and take heart TAFT AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY President Was Principal Speaker at Annual Commencement—Refers to Progress of Race and Dolelas That Negro Has to Work Out Own Salvation—Booker T. Washington Eulogized. Lincoln University, Pa, June 20. President Taft was a guest at Lincoln University last Saturday, the occasion being the annual commencement. President Taft was introduced by President J. B. Rendall, who declared "One of God's great blessings is that he has given us a man of calmness for President." In his speech the President paid a tribute to the work being done at the Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes in the South, and referred to Booker T Washington as "the greatest Negro of the century and one of the greatest men of the century." He declared that schools like Hampton were setting a standard for the industrial education of both races. In his speech the President declared the Negro race had to work out its own salvation with the help of the educational institutions provided by the whites. "This race, of left independently," said the President. "must have its own leaders. There is a race problem in this country, but it is being solved by the Negroes becoming educated." At the close of his speech, which was cut short because the President was late in arriving at the university. Mr Taft paid high tribute to Congressman Burler of Chester County "He is a wonder," he said. "When I assumed my office Congressman Butler called upon me and said that he would never ask me to give him offices for his constituents. He has kept his promise. And the reason is, I understand, that his constituency of about 200,000 persons are about the most contented citizens to be found and that those who hold offices clung to them until death. "Now here is a good thing to do. Keep sending Congressman Butler back to Washington, and he will not dodge the office, but will represent his State until he dies, too." In the course of his speech President Taft said. This institution stands as one of the highest exemplars of the "higher education" for the Negro We have in this country a race problem. It is presented to us in a little different form than which is encountered in other parts of the world. Forty years ago there were 4,000,000 of the Negro race and since they have been freed developed into 10,000,000 citizens now. Most of them live where their ancestors were in hodge. In the coming forty years, according to statistics, the progress made by this race from a standpoint of education, economic development and prosperity should be the moral of the historians. This race problem has not been solved but I believe those who look at it with the proper optimism think it is in the process of a successful solution. First of the slaves freed all but about 5 per cent were illiterate. To-day the illiteracy is less than 50 per cent Ithink the census figures will show less than 45 per cent of those of an educational age are illiterate. IN FAVOR OF NEGRO SCHOOLS Social to New York, New York Frankfort, Ky., June 20. The Court of Appeals last Friday decided unconstitutional and invalid the act of the last Legislature providing that no Negro in industrial school should be located in any precinct in the State unless the majority of the voters of that precinct voted for its location. The act was intended to prevent the location of the Lincoln Industrial Institute in Shelby County. CORNERSTONE LAID DESPITE THE RAIN Parishioners of St. Philip's Present in Goodly Numbers APPROPRIATE SERVICES Bishop Partridge of Kioto, Japan, Officiates—Many Churches Send Greetings—Personnel of Corporation. The violent wind and rain storm that visited New York last Saturday afternoon undoubtedly prevented many interested from attending the laying of the corner stone of St Philip's P E church on West 134th street, which was set for 3:30 o'clock. Nevertheless a goodly number of parishoners gathered in the vicinity at that hour and proceeded to the residence of Mr Norwood, opposite the site of the church edifice, where the initial part of the exercises was held, with the Right Rev Sidney Catlin Partridge, D D, officiating in the place of the bishop of the diocese, whose recent illness prevented his presence. After the singing of the processional, "Onward Christian Soldiers," by the vested male choir, came the reading of the 122d psalm, responsively, and the prayers set forth in the order of services. Another hymn was sung and the lesson read from the Book of Ezra, third chapter 10th and 11th verses. Then through the still falling rain the clergy and choral proceeded to the site of the church edifice where a platform had been prepared, followed by many of the laity. The corner stone being laid in its place, the Bishop invoked the blessing of God to the furtherance of the work striking the stone three times with a hammer specially provided for the occasion. A list of the articles deposited in the corner stone had previously been read by the rector including United States coin of 1910 Journal of the Diocesan Convention copies of current religious and secular papers, the Parish Register, The New York Age constitution and by laws of St. Philip's Young Men's Guild report of St. Philip's Parish, Home, etc. Trinity Church Represented. Trinity Church Represented. The procession then returned to shelter from the elements where the services were concluded with addresses Rev C Rockford Stetson representing the rector of Trinity church, brought greetings from that venerable mother parish and spoke of the friendly relations that had existed with St Philip's since 1807. Rev Henry I. Phillips, D D. rector of the Church of the Crucifixion, Philadelphia, brought greetings from the church people of that city, and emphasized the necessity for the building of character. Bishop Partridge expressed his pleasure at being present in a three fold capacity—personal, official and ecclesiastical—and referred pertinently to the past ancient history of St Philip's parish as it had recently come to his knowledge. The rector, Rev Hutchens C. Bishop closed the services with an appropriate expression of thanks to the clergy from far and near, who had participated in the exerciises, as well as the others who had contributed toward the carving out of the program. Among the other clergymen present were Rev E G Clinton D D. rector of St David's church. Rev J W Johnson of St Cyprian's chapel. Rev G E Miller of St Augustine's church Brooklyn. Rev N Peterson Boyd of St Philip's church Brooklyn. Rev W J McClain of St Birnulas chapel Brooklyn. Rev B Wellington Paston of Newark. Rev E N Hollings of Jamaica NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. Rey G M Plaskett, of Orange, Rev H Bowles, of New Haven, Rev I N Bettliff, Rev F Howard and others Among the laymen present were Messrs J T Bradford and James T Williams of Philadelphia, the latter bringing greetings from St James P I Church The corporation having in charge the construction of the new church edifice comprises the rector, Rev Hutchens Chow Bishop, church wardens, William H. Smith, Francis H. Carmand, vestry men, Theodore A. Morse, Charles D. Pedro William H. Smith, Jr. Claudie M. Moten, William A. Heylger, J. Eugene Mars, Timothy Knight. Rev Everard W. Daniel is the curate Messrs. Landy & Foster are the architects and the contractors are Messrs. Wakham & Miller ADMITTED TO PRIESTHOOD Rev. Stephen L. Theobald First Negro Educated in Northern Seminary—Native of British Guiana—Gets Prize in Scholarship. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. St Paul, Minn, June 20.—Among the sixteen students to be admitted to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church several days ago was Rev Stephen L. Theobald, who enjoys the distinction of bing the first Negro educated in a Northern seminary. The new priests were ordained in St Mary's Chapel, St Paul Seminary Holy Orders were administered by Rt Rev Patrick J Heffron. Rev Theobald was born in British Guiana thirty-five years ago, and educated in the Cathedral common school of Georgetown, and afterwards in St Stanislas lauage, conducted by the Jesuit fathers, where he studied classics and philosophy He graduated from the college in 1890, taking the junior diploma of the University of Cambridge, in England, and, after a post-graduate course in classes at Queen's College of British Guiana, he took the senior diploma of Cambridge. Having studied law for several years, Rev Theobald went to Canada in 1904 for the purpose of engaging in the profession. The field in Montreal proving undesirable, he turned his attention to journalism, and for sixteen months was attached to the editorial staff of the Montreal Daily Star. In December, 1905, Rev Theobald left the Canadian city for St. Paul, where he entered the St Paul seminary as an ecclesiastical student under the patronage of Archbishop Ireland. As a theological student, Rev Theobald headed his class with three first prizes and two second prizes to his credit. He will reside at the seminary until assigned a parish by Archbishop Ireland. BISHOP HOOD'S APPOINTMENTS Rev. R. M. Bolden Returned to Mother Zion Church—Recall Made by Bishop Hood—Has Presided Over New York Annual Conference for Twenty-four Years. Special to The New York AoZ Nyack, N. Y., June 21—Bishop Hood announced the following appointments last week shortly before the close of the New York Annual Conference, which was in session for several days at the A. M. E. Zion Church of this city Hudson River District, taking in the territory from Troy to New York City Rev I. L G Mason. Presiding Elder, Troi J W McCoy Hudson, C V Arburen, New Palzt, T H Edwards, Poughkeepsie, Benjamin Judd Fishkul and Baxtertown, C T Smith Newburgh, M L. Harvey Cornwall, C F Moody Highland Falls J H Brown Peekskill A L. Lightfoot Tarrtwont L. H Taylor D D Yonkers, J I Smyer Ph D White Plains, Duncan James New York City, R M Bolden Sparkill, J T Matthews Nyack R A Ottley Haverstraw, George Griffin Kingston, J T Waters Middletown J W H Johnston, Harlem District, Dr F M Jacobs, Presiding Elder, Harlem, Second Church J H McMullen, D D New Rochelle, M O Haynes Mount Vernon N F Collins Portchester, F W Cruse Mamaroneck S S Bovd Long Island District Rev C H Ten Feeks Presiding Elder Fleet Street Brooklyn A A Crooks D D Ralnh Avenue, Brooklyn, H W Allen St John's Mission Brooklyn R C C Jones Cove Island, J H Peachev Hempstead M A Bradley West Bay, W F Bowden, Oyster Bay H S M McMillan Riverhead, W F Wright Suv Harbor G N Rav Belle Port and Centre Moriches J W Coleman Bath Beach Alfred Johnston Jericho and Centre Moriches, P H Jones Flushing Mission C F McKay Gravesend J H Staten Bishop Hood who presided at the conference, entered his eighteenth year on May 30. He was licensed to preach in 1850 and had his first charge in 1859 at New Haven. He has been a bishop thirty-eight years and had presided over the sessions of the New York Conference for twenty four years. NEGRO EXPOSITION BILL Washington June 21. By a vote of 159 to 87 the House Monday defeated a bill relating to the emancipation of the Negro. The bill provided for the creation of a commission to determine the advisability of celebrating in 1915 the semi-centennial of the emancipation of the Negro. The bill was introduced in accordance with a recommendation made by Taft. The bill was considered Monday night under suspension of the rules. In these circumstances the bill falls unless it receives the support of two members of the members present. The Republicans forced a vote on the measure with a view of embarrassing the Democrats. ILLINOIS VOTERS ARE DISGRUNTLED ILLINOIS VOTERS ARE DISGRUNTLED Condemn, Without Reservation, President Taft's Southern Policy SITUATION IS CRITICAL Fully Ninety Per Cent. Threaten to Either Remain Away From the Poils This Fall or Vote Democratic Ticket. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Springfield, Ill., June 20—I have just completed a tour of Illinois, taking in all towns where there is a considerable colored voting population. Instead of conferring and interviewing politicians, and the alleged "prominent citizen," I moved in and among the ordinaries—the work every-day citizen with whom politics is but an incident in the life of a good, industrious citizen. That each and every Negro I met was unalterably opposed to President Taft's Southern policy respecting the appointment of Negroes to office, plain evidence was given in the plain, vigorous speech of the colored men who vote, but ask for no office. Not a Negro in all my trip, from Cairo to Chicago, and back to Springfield, was there who did not condemn, in strongest terms, and as un-American, the President's shabby treatment of the Negro voters, whose votes he asked for before election In Chicago I found a regular hotbed of anti-Taft, anti-Administration Negroes, and were the election to be held to-day, with conditions as they are, the sixty thousand colored votes of Illinois, almost to a man, would be recorded against this national Administration In Cairo, Springfield, Peoria, Mattoon and other points the sentiment was identical with the sentiment found at Chicago I found that the colored man who would speak out was a rule rather than the exception, and I also found that the muzzle of office, so far as Illinois is concerned, could not prevent colored men from speaking their true sentiments respecting the abominable Southern policy inaugurated; and forced by the present national Administration. What the Policy Haat Cost Race. Summed up, it was patent to me that if there is no let up in the rigorous enforcement of this Southern policy, which to date has cost the race no less than fifteen or twenty representative positions, and which has engendered race discrimination and prejudice to a point far beyond the mark of any year since the close of the Rebellion, that fully ninety per cent of the sixty thousand colored voters of Illinois will remain away from the polls this fall, and ten per cent will vote the Democratic ticket, and such action will give Illinois a democratic delegation in Congress. As one Negro expressed it "Better suffer at the hands of known enemies than be slain by those whom we have helped, and whom we relied upon as being friends" Refer to Before the Election Promises And another said "We had every assurance from President Taft before the election when he desired our support that not only would he accord the Negro representation equal to that given us by any former Administration, but it was his intention to open up new places Now, what is the result? Instead of giving us representation equal to any former Administration he has reduced our representation by nearly twenty. The only appointments he has made has been two insignificant places one in the Land Office, and one in the Department of Agriculture, and succeeded two colored men by two colored men Why Grover Cleveland gave the race better recognition than Taft, and no Democrat has gone so far as to treat us as aliens." It can be set down, as a certainty, that the colored vote of Illinois is unalterably opposed to President Taft's Southern policy, and as long as it remains in force it can be depended upon that the colored vote of Illinois will never vote to endorse this Administration. Will cover Indiana next M C TOUR THROUGH DELAWARE Much Interest Being Shown in Visit of Booker T. Washington and Party on July 3 and 4—Well Known Negroes Will Be Members of Party. Special to The New York Acq. Wilmington. Del—Every important point in Delaware is now stirred up with interest over the coming visit of Booker T. Washington and party on July 3 and 4. It is planned to reach every important point where any considerable number of Negroes live in the State of Delaware during these two days. News has been received here to the effect that in the party will be Fred R Moore editor of The New York Acv T. Thomas Fortune of the Philadelphia Tribune Mai R R Motion of the Hampton Institute W T R Williams of the Hampton Institute and several other prominent men of the race. The meeting in Wilmington will take place in one of the most prominent opera houses in this city. In every way possible Delaware in preparation for this tour is trying to arrange to make it just as important an event as similar tours made by Dr Washington through the States of Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. The detailed arrangements for the trip are in the hands of the various local Negro business leagues, under the leadership of Dr S. G. Elbert of Wilmington CALLED DANCE OFF Graduating Class of East Orange Decides Not to Give Affair—Vandervall Girls Insist on Their Civic Rights Which Unnecessarily Raises Race Issue. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Orange. N J. June 22.—Announcement has been made that the class dance planned by the graduating class of the East Orange High School, scheduled to take place Friday evening, has been called off, owing to the contention of Miss Isabel Vandervall, and her sister, Miss Irene Vandervall, that they be accorded their civic rights. The young ladies are the daughters of James N Vandervall, 71 Ashland avenue, who is a well-to-do citizen of East Orange. Some days ago the class organization decided to give a dance at Women's Club House. The graduating class is composed of some of East Orange's most wealthy families. Miss Isabel Vandervall is a member of the class graduated with honors. When the Vandervall girls learned that they were to be slighted a demand for tickets was made. One ticket, admitting two persons, was sent, but they insisted that they be given two tickets and accorded the same courtesy as the other graduates, as they desired the privilege of selecting their escorts Decided Not to Give Dance Last Monday. On the question of issuing another ticket the controversy rested until Monday, when it was decided by the promoters to call the dance off In commenting on the incident Miss Irene Vandervall said We are not seeking social identity with the white race Educated Negroes have their own social sets. We have no desire to mingle with white people at their social functions, either before or after graduation, but we are daughters of a citizen of this country and town. We pay taxes and we help maintain the state The schools are public institutions for all. It is public policy that they should be Those who wish to live apart should not be solely a social function. It is in the nature of a civic gathering of people of the public school. Because they were together in the school they sold this party. Therefore no distinction should be drawn between members of the class because of race. It is for the principle of the thing that we demand our civic rights. All the girls have the privilege of inviting male escorts—I hope that they would not want me to go to the party with a white boy. It is my privilege to ask one of my own race and color. They know me well enough to know that I would not go with a young man who was not a gentleman. The young man with whom I would go would be the moral and intellectual equal of many white boys who will be there I dare say he will be as refined also. The only rights we ask and demand are our civil rights and the privileges of our common institutions at public functions, where under the spirit of Americanism no class lines are supposed to be drawn. Beyond that we have no desire or intention to obtrude ourselves. I owe it to future generations of colored girls who shall have won intellectual equality with the white people to make this stand. Many colored girls will graduate from our schools as my race goes on in this community, and before the law they must be equal at all public and common functions with the whites providing they are ladies. TO LOAN LIBERIA $1,500,000 Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, June 20—With the probability of Liberia being unable to meet her obligations growing out of a loan to her by a British syndicate, the American Government has interested itself in Liberia's financial affairs. As a result, a group of American bankers, with whom are associated British, French and German bankers, are negotiating a loan to Liberia of $150,000. The tentative terms proposed by the bankers are regarded by this government, it is said, as entirely consistent with the best interest of the African republic. STINSON WAS NOT REMOVED Special to The New York Age Rev Richard D. Stinson denies that he was removed as vice-president and financial agent of Morris Brown College Atlanta Ga. at a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, as reported in Trial Agree. According to Rev Stinson, who is in New York City raising funds to further the educational work of the institution the reports sent out from Atlanta telling of his alleged removal were unfounded. He says it is his intention to continue as financial agent of Morris Brown College Cleveland O. Charles W. Chestnutmish the author was stricken in his office a few days ago and was found to be in such a serious condition that he was immediately removed to a hospital. His friends in Cleveland have been deeply concerned regarding the outcome of his sudden illness and it is hoped that a speedy recovery will be the result. At present it seems impossible to state just what the nature of his allure is. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS MAKING BID FOR NEGRO VOTE Democrats of Tennessee Trying to Corral Colored Voters REPUBLICANS' CHANCE With Democrats Divided,G. O. P. Has Excellent Opportunity to Elect a Governor POPULAR WITH NEGROES Gov. M. R. Patterson Liked Because of His Friendship for Race—Situation Growing Interesting. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Nashville, Tenn., June 21—The political pot is almost boiling over in Tennessee. For once even the Democratic party is reaching out in earnest effort to corral the Negro vote in the old volunteer state. The prohibition question, it is argued by many, is the direct cause of such a remarkable turn in the affairs of state while it is said by many the chief cause is that the "outs" in the Democrat ranks are simply trying to oust the "ins" and are willing to annex so much of both the Negro and white, Independent and Republican vote as will gain for them their points. However, it is agreed on all sides that now is a splendid chance for the Republicans to step in and elect a Republican Governor for Tennessee, and it is believed that the best possible use will be made of this seeming opportunity, for in such a state of affairs the Republicans, who are making an especial bid for the votes of the Negro, are in the lead and indications are that the colored people of the state will line up solidly for the Republican candidate, soon to be nominated, in write, of the great popularity of the present Democratic Governor, M. R. Fatterson, who it is claimed, is very popular with the Negro voters because of his individuality and not for what he stands politically Republicans and Independents to Unite The one thing that has recently happened that causes even the most pessimistically inclined to sit up and take notice was the recent meeting of the Republican State Executive Committee, which was called to ascertain just what part the Republicans should play in the political game soon to be commenced in this state. The Independent Democrats had already pulled off their convention and went down on record against the administration and in the recent meeting of the Republicans a coalition was entered into whereby the judicial tickets will be non-partisan and an arrangement is now being sought so as to fuse in such a manner as to insure the election of a Republican Governor rather than have the same Democratic Governor elected by the administration this fall. It is believed that the fusion ticket will win without much trouble as many Democrats are perfectly willing to effect any arrangement with the Republicans to defeat the present administration. Napier Believes Republicans Can Win. Hon J. C. Napier, the only Negro member of the State Executive Committee had the following to say in regard to the outlook for The Age. The Democratic party, through its methods and policies, has for more than half a century kept the State of Tennessee, among the richest and most favored of all the Union, in natural resources, in water power, in the richness and fertility of its soil and the mildness of its climate, continually in the background. These policies have retarded the growth of our cities and towns, and left us more railway stations where there ought to be great cities and railroad centers. Therefore, the paramount aim of every true Republican is the defeat of the Democratic party. We believe this to be the panaces for all our civil, political and commercialills For nearly half a century we have endeavored to accomplish this end by the nomination of Republican candidates to fill the offices. In all these efforts, save one, we have failed. Now an opportunity has presented itself for Republicans to join hands with a force of independents, who think as we do, in the effort to defeat the machine Democracy. Under such conditions the only logical and reasonable thing for them to do was to join hands with these co-workers and prepare to give battle to the common foe. This the Republican State Committee did by a note which was practical and immensely important. I also they did right and I have no doubt that their action will be approved and ratified by at least 90 per cent of the Republican voters of the State. The individual popularity of a State official will have but little or no effect in diverting the attention of Republican voters from their aim to rid themselves and the State of the incumbus of machine Democracy. Of these things I believe all of us will be fully convinced upon the counting of the votes in November next. As Reported by the National Negro Business League. M. B. Morton, Athens, Ga., has had built, at a cost of $50,000, an opera house for the city. Its appointments and furnishings are said to be equal to any establishment of the kind in the country, costing the sum of $100,000. John Franklin, of Lynchburg, Va., recently bought a valuable piece of property, corner of Fifth and Jackson streets, for $11,025. A hotel is to be created on the site. H. L. Jackson, of Ilkeston, Va., is required to work between forty and fifty dollars. He heads one or two good farms, he also owns two large store buildings located in the business district of the town. He rents one to a white man, who conducts a furniture store, the second of Jackson himself and general in exchange trade whose capital in stock is valued at $20,000. In connection with the other business, he also carries a good stock of text books and stationery for the pupils in both the city and colored schools of the town. In Gordonville, Va. to Gordon owns a broom factory which he planted seven years ago having but one employee and that was blown away in a fire in the manufacturing in that establishment—all members of the Gordon family. The daily output, with hand power, is ten (10) dozen brooms. He finds a market for his brooms in Richmond, Alexander Grange, who is a jobbler now so serven with orders that he is now preparing to install machinery to be operated by electric power so as to be able to meet the demands for his brooms, which have the reputation of being a superior quality and make. By the age of manpower he will then be able to turn off daily fifty (50) down instead of ten (10) dozen brooms. The Imperial Hotel, 444 Raleigh street, Bluesfield, W Va., is one of the direst hostels owned and managed by me. Its meaning is in the country it splendid four-story brick structure, containing forty-five (45) rooms, conveniently located in the heart of the city, and in the dining and living areas, up-to-date, while the help is polite and accommodating—a very desirable and long-felt want to be filled by those who seek to cater in this line to the best element of colored patron- The manager of this hotel is James T. Holley who too charges a fee to rent the room. The business thoroughly, as he was formerly for years, the owner of a first class (exclusively, for business) hotel. The combined wealth of these four men is in the neighborhood of $100,000. They control a large merchandise business at Pocahontas, W. Va., D. C. Johnson, general manager. W. Va. has a population of only 3,000 souls, but life here is about varied and strenuous as in New York City and Cripple Creek combined. The Negro in business is keeping pace with the white man, as a competitor, in every sort of activity; furthermore, be more than holds his own. In the professional and official pursuits, he is also successfully "paddling his own canoe." There are three or four physicians, four or five lawyers, quite a number of magistrates having a visit occasionally from a minister elsewhere, two members of the city council, while the only newspaper published in the place is the McDowell Times, a colored journal, set up by both white and colored compositors, and edited by M. T. Rowe, an influential factor in the community. The wealthiest colored man here is A. L. Calhoun, who is a thoroughgoing business man. He is estimated to be worth anywhere from $150,000 to $200,000. He is one of the two colored members of the city council. The other member is Dr. G. Marshall. While there are many and various kinds of business enterprises conducted by the Negro here the Keystone goods office, the St. Louis office, the woods, shoes, hats, geeth's furnishings and groceries, is the largest. The firm is composed of A. L. Calibon gourmet restaurants and vice president Dr. G. N. Marshall, secretary and treasurer, and J. M. Lammik, manager. It was or galanced in November, 1907, with a capital of $20,000. The firm is valued at $20,000. The business transacted annually amounts to $20,000. They employ clerks regularly, and four extra. The commercial rating of members of the firm, in Bradstreet's Directory is $20,000. W. V. I'S RECORD CLASS Eighteenth Commencement shows Largest Class and Notable Guest— Tribute to Late Leader Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Charleston, W. Va. June 18, the eighteenth annual commencement of the West Virginia institute, closing last week, surpassed in numbers interest and enthusiasm all former commencements to M. K. Church Washington, D.C., preached the commencement sermon Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to a large and appreciative audience. The sermon was a masterpiece of sequence and contained much whole-some advice to the students. Mr. Clair is a native of West Virginia and his friends among the West Virginia Hills are justly proud of his success Sunday evening Rev. S. A. Dhurston in Boundung is presented a sermon at the joint meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association Monday evening the Junior theatrical contest proved very interesting. Miss Elizabeth Evans received that honors. Miss M. McCarthy of South Africa third Tuesday afternoon a portrait of t. a. president, J. M. Henry Jones was unveiled with appropriate exercise. The principal was made by commission of the State of Arizona. Mr. Jones was a friend President Jones in his childhood days. He paid a beautiful tribute to the high id. a. and character of Mr. Jones in language both touching and elegant. The port is resolved in behalf of the school of the B. H. Hewlett school of the B. Norma B. Department. The portrait is a portrait to the school by the normal class of 1899. Tuesday evening R. B. R. Read, pastor of the First Baptist church in Charleston, adressed a memorial commencement day dawned bright and beautiful. Many visitors, friends and graduates had already arrived and many more were expected before time. The shape was full at the morning exercise. After a morning walk in the school class of 1010 girls, surprise by presenting through Professor J. J. Jones a beautiful painting. The Great Kanawha, the work of a member of the class B. L. Brown of Parkersburg, Mr. Brown, a canine genius with the skill and art genius with talent, left this beautiful painting as a mark of appreciation for their classmate and school. Mrs. Sarah Grady of Austin Victim of Accident - Pythians in Session Regular Correspondence of The Ace. Austin, Texas June, 21 Mrs Sarah Grady an old resident of Austin was painfully burned in her home on June 10th and though given the heat medical attention at Beton Infirmary, she succumbed to her burna. Aged 65 years Interment was in Oakland. In L. M Mitchell P G C, Sir Knights Jno. F. Glaso, L. G Robinson; W. L Gordon; Vernon Mitchell; Wm. Whits; R. H. Majors and Meedames Madison, Bailley, Wyatt, Gillespie and others filled specie car to Waco, Texas, in the wake of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe June 18th. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Ms. R. F. Yerwood and Miss Elie White, Thursday evening June 10th two of Austin old schools, smaller; teachers in the day schools for several years and favorites of the society. W. W. C. Prince and Slim Isabella Coates on same date. Both are of good parentage, best society circles and Place. On the past several years she embarked on the largest dry goods establishment in the city. The enciipation celebration will be celebrated here with a big picnic at the Emanipation Park and Idle Hour Park, both of which are owned and controlled by Negroca of Twelve County. All the teachers are busy attending the various normals and schools of methods. Several headed by Prof B. M Meroney, a Male graduate, and Dr E. K. Abner are to leave soon to pursue special courses in chicago Commencement at Payne University. Special to Iza New York Aua. Sulima, Ala, June 18. The twentieth annual commencement of Payne University and the last under its new president, Dr E. K. Abner, will be held in the history of the institution. It was a success from the first of the eleven courses until the last. Throughout the commencement the chapel was crowded. The meeting of the board of trustees coincident with the commencement was a new feature in May 20 at Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church by Dr W. B. Johnson, of Birmingham, Atlanta. It was a masterpiece of puttators and one of the most powerful statues ever presented in Sulima. The set was beautiful throughout and very The various departments gave splendid attractions during the week, showing the training they had had on Tuesday night the students of the university presented the antata. Queen Esther in the chorus were well represented and the principal harpsichord well represented. At the graduating exercise Wednesday afternoon the line of march start from Metorkle Hall promptly at 130, when the graduates, faculty, and alumni, led by the Eagle Band, marched in formation. The program was carried out Invocation. Rey S. Carroll Pilgrim chorus, Verdi, salutator, Miss Rosa Bell Bridgeford, Keystone, W. Va.; oration, "Influence of the Press," Basil Samuel Bratton, Red Star, W. Va.; oration, Am I My Brother, W. Va.; oration, Michael, W. Va.; chorus, oration, A New Standard of Patriotism, Emmett Hispark Saunders, Eagle, W. Va.; oration, Character, the Greatest Asset of a Native, Miss Nannie Leona Cobba, Keystone, W. Va.; selection, institute orchestra, oration, Field Augustus, W. Va.; oration, W. Va.; chorus to the Farm, Herbert Harrison Banks, Melonad, W. Va.; girls' chorus valedictory, David Crocket Deans Jr., Montgomery, W. Va.; presentation of diplomas, Hon M P Shawkey, State Superintendent of Free Schools, school song, plaque, oration, Joy oryza, Etta Etta Warner, Uncontown, Pa., and benediction, by Heri S. Deans. On the rostrum amidst a profusion of palms and potted plants were seated forty-three graduates from the industrial, academic normal and commercial departments of the university and the college of the institution. The exhibits in the mechanical and the domestic science and arts buildings were very much admired and there was much favorable comment on the utility of such education. Skilled needlework, we made garments beautiful creations and even costumes were all artistically arranged. Visitors throughed the building throughout the day and were loud in their praise. In the mechanical building there were six trades for the boys' printing, carpentry blacksmith, the boaters' painting, mechanical drawing and masonry. In each of these departments was an exhibit of work done by the students. Governor Glasscock, because of illness, was unable to deliver the address to the graduates but State Treasurer Long was able to deliver the address which was helpful and greatly appreciated. The members of the State Board of Regents present were State Superintendent M. F. Shawky, Superintendent George S. Laid, and Northport of Huntingdon. Other prominent persons were Rev R. A. Downa, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Charleston, Rev. J. S. Corrall pastor of Simpson Church, Charleston, B. Berry, Athena. Ohio trustees, former member of the Board per, former member of the Board of Regents, Keystone, W. Va.; Rev R. B. Reed pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charleston, and Rev. Daniel Stratton. Each mem per, talk which was a source of encouragement to both students and teachers. The class of 1910 surprised the school by putting in the walk in front of Fleming Hall. The work was done night and made a very pleasant surprise. This has been the most prosperous year in the history of the institution. President Ellen M. Olsenman, the chairman of doors eighteen years ago, he is a man of sterling qualities and unquestioned integrity. A quarter of a century of experience as a teacher has proven his ability to teach and to instill in the work he now has in hand. How the influence of the West Virginia Technical Institute is widening and how great has been the effect even to data cannot be measured, and a little giving a very precious lesson to other situations of secondary and higher education throughout the land. It is a monument to the great benefited generosity of the institution, and a tribute to liberality to its support and exhibit a just pride in its progress. ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA Saratoga N Y June 21 There will be a publiee convent given at Mt Hepst Hap first chubb on June 21 Among those who will be attending the first street at Mt Hepst farmer of Washington Lt. Joseph Hippet and J Scott of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Hippet of Horton Mass at Mt Hepst on June 21 Ben Hippet is compied as a house tramer in Shopsbhay was up last week to visit his wife and friend William Hippet in New York city in spring Ben Hippet is compied as a house tramer in Shopsbhay Asbury Pastor in Newark St James Presbyterian Church Harlem Zion's Pastor Returned the membership of the Harlem church were out in large numbers Sunday at both the morning and evening services to remind them of the importance of his return to them for another year. Their enthusiasm manifested itself not alone by their presence, but in their new real for the success of the work and their unintended support of the church. A title of their property through the courts. Annual interest is now mantle-feating itself in every department of the church. A grand musical retrial will be given on August 21, 2014, by the board of J. Harlem N.C. in visiting her husband, J. H. Pride, of this city, and will possibly remain all the summer or even longer. 8t Davide—Bronx. At St. Davids on last Sunday despite the inclement weather large numbers attended both morning and evening. The Rector E. G. Cliffon D. D. preaching at both morning and evening extended to the public generally to attend the official opening of the St. Davids Fresh Air Home, at Silver Lake Park White Plain on Monday July 4th. The Fresh Alk work at Silver Lake should commend itself to all people this in lieu of the work of its kind exclusively owned and run by a cohored church in New York City or state. The For Sale Beautiful frame house detached, nine rooms and bath, in fine Flatbush section near surface and elevated cars. House finely decorated and new. Ready for inspection Price $100 Terms to suit. Address R. A. W. Box 5 Brooklyn Post Office jun 16-21 FOR SALE 6-family flat and 1-story store building adjoining. Plot 49' 6" x 100, fully rented for $1,092 per annum. Convenient to trolley, hill section; price $9,500 2-family brick house, 8 rooms and bath. Price $3,600. $600 cash; easy terms. 4 brick houses, 7 rooms and bath in each Hill section; convenient to trolleys. Rental income $1,104 yearly. Price $11,000. Easy terms. HENRY J. RUSSELL 169 Monticello Ave. Jersey City, N.J. jun 16-21 TO LET: 440 West 45th Street—Four rooms and bath; all improvements; all bed room doors open in hall. 340 West 38th Street—Four rooms and bath; improvements; all bed room doors open in the hall. Jun 2-41 ELEGANT APARTMENTS 5 and 7 West 127th Street 5 and Yesterday Street Two elegant 6 story, new law houses, with basement store, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, steam heat hot bat, open baths, cloak room, fancy old Dutch chateau towers built in. Venetian medicine chests bath; rent $15 to $24 per month. Call on premise or SIMON E. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street jun +1f For Colored Tenants 1837 3rd Ave. near 102d St. Three large light rooms newly decorated two blocks from elevated station RENT $9.00 To Let Cheap rents small apartments for respect able colored tenants, with improvements For a limited time I will pay moving expenses. Inquire 214 W.84th Street 4 rooms and bath, hot water-Rent $22 Apply Janitor or, W. F. Jaycox - 89 8th Alenue Reduced Rents 437 W. 52nd St. Three and four rooms Apply JANITOR or John A. Tullen 368 W. 51st Street Maple Croft Farm New Palat Ulster County. N.Y. R.D. 3 Farm 6 acres lands shortly awaits minutes walk to town New York N.Y. Utica Mother Z on Pastor Welcome A splendid woman in the morning and a splendid woman in the evening. The mother will embark on an international journey in the morning, the children will be to the for- the afternoon and a literary and musical program in the evening. There will be a reunion at the Sunday the program commemorates in the members and friends with ice cream. A sock-darling contest will be held on June 30 in the interest of the Sunday Miss Minerva Parras being in charge. The welcoming reception will be tendered to the pastor and his wife on Tuesday evening, July 12. Mrs James E. Nickson and daughter, Mrs West 98th street have come to visit her brother, Mr Boston. From Boston the party will extend their visit to Portland. Ms Mrs Mary J. Miles was called home last week to the funeral of her mother during a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs Miles broke his leg and is now in the hospital. Mrs Alva Gordon has returned from Philadelphia, where she had gone to attend the funeral of her brother. Mrs Sadie married step-brother IF YOU WANT Well Rept houses High Class Service Quit and Respectable Neighbors Prompt attention, not promises LOOK AT THESE 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 JANITOR Don't Pay Re A two story and basement frame improvements including both Asphalt Only $500 Caill needed. This is bargains, call and see us. We can su 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, steam heat, tiled bath all new and up-to-date 45 and 47 WEST 135th STREET, 5 rooms and bath, new law house, 4 new JANITORS will be glad to give all pervious Don't Pay Rent Look Here A two story and basement frame brick filled two family house 2 rooms all improvements including both Asphalt street en rent condition Price $800 Only $500 Cash needed This is your chance We have many other bargains, call and see us We can suit you. Albany Real Estate Company 72 Albany Avenue Brooklyn TO LET--Downtown 225 and 227 WEST 10th STREET, thru range and boiler Rents 243 WEST 40th STREET, four large Rent $20. 328 WEST 40th STREET, three and f room, range and boiler. 318 WEST 41st STREET four large Rent $20. Apply JANITOR 225 and 227 WEST 10th STREET, three and four large, light rooms, range and boiler. Rents $14 $18 263 WEST 40th STREET, four large light rooms, range and boiler. Rent $20. 328 WEST 40th STREET, three and four large, light rooms, hall bedroom, range and boiler. Rents $17-$22 318 WEST 41st STREET four large, light rooms, improvements. Rent $20. ELEGANT FLAT To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Bentals. THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 209 W 30th St. THE VENICE, 311 W 61st St. THE DENY CURT, 309 W 60th St. Above houses have fire-climber fixture service and are always in good condition. Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, THEODORE CAMPBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 2011 yr TO LET 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 127 West 134th Street Near Lenox Ave, Subway Station at 135th Street. A Flat 6 light rooms, improvement, $22- Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH F. FRIST apr21 tf 408 West 42nd Street TO LET Four large light rooms, with improvements convenient to all cars J. S. Brown 47 West 66th New York Jun. 23, 1971 Apartments To Let 100th Street 70 West Elegant large light floors through rooms and baths on large sunny kitchen in dreams quiet clean house in the house house located in the 52 and 52 R do not 52 Janitors in basement HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, Attractive Apartments NEW MANAGEMENT 609-611-613 and 615 West 130th St. TO LET 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 LOOK LOOK LOOK The Carteret- J. Loomis 705 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, N. J SEVEN ROOM APARTMENTS, $25 a Month Imperialmonts store Hat Janet St Fairmonts store Hat Janet St New York International Airport THE WORKERS REALITY COMPANY 101 Broadway at 90th Street HALF MONTH FREE 412 & 414 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 light rooms with all im provements, newly decorated Lowest rent Moving expenses paid back this month by bringing this paper jun 9 3m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3565 3566 Harlem jst Same Tel. Bd lord 544 Bd lord and bath All newly decorated steam heat and all improvements isms, steam neat, tiled bath all new isms and bath new law house, a new S will be glad to give all particulars nt Look Here ock filled two family house 2 rooms all street en egot condition Price $400 ou chance We have many other t you tree and four large, light rooms. $14 $18 light rooms, range and boiler. four large, light rooms, hall bed- Rents $17-$22 ce, light rooms, improvements. or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. 554, 556 and 560 W.126th St. Eleganent apartments of four Large, Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in First-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER. 562 W. 126th St. July 43. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or J. CORBIT & CO. may 19-8t 260 9th Ave. TO LET 525 West 48th Street 3 and 4 room apartments for respectable colored families. Apply on Premises. High Class Apartments Two and four light modern rooms improve morns statuary rang tables hot and cold water and baths Rent reasonable Inquiry Janet and ppmess F F (userman) Broad Street N W. The house with the clock occupied by white pants 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly 431 West 16th Street 3 large front rooms, newly painted $11.50 Improvements Apply Lanitor or JOSEPH F. HIEST 408 West 42nd St near 9th Ave. TO LET 205 West 115th Street Four room steam heat all improvements Rents $1 to $5 467-469 Lenox Avenue 4 Rooms and bath entirely modern in every way Select tenants only Reference required $20 and up JANITOR ON PREMISES Most select neighborhood in this city Five, large light newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply halls tiled and carpeted Respectable tenants only Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See janitor Nor 359 may 26 tf To Let in Brooklyn Houses and flats in all sec tions of the city Apply JOHN B. MOSELEY 137 Cumberland Street Tel. 2301 Main HALF MONTH FREE 526 West 45th Street 3 large, light rooms, newly painted. $9 up. JOSEPH F. FRIST 408 West 42d St., Near 9th Ave. JUST OPENED NAIL & PARKER, Agents 25 W. 133rd Street Telephone 417 Harle OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY WEST 133rd STREET hot rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. STREET hot rooms and bath, hot water supply. to $28. TH AVENUE rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law house. STREET hot bath, hot water. Rent $19. STREET hot bath, hot water. Rent $17. STREET and bath, hot water, steam heat. Rent $24 and $28. Large Light Store To Let AVENUE. Rent $20. Phil A. Payton, Jr., Company Street New York City ST OPENED 23rd ST. rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water supply. STREET large, light rooms and bath all private mansions and bath, steam heat, open plumbing in fact up to 100. 115th STREET New Law Houses, the best in Hand and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements of baths private halls. Also near Subway Station. Reasonable. 111 rooms and bath all improvements. 111 rooms and bath all improvements. 111 rooms and bath hot water supply. Rent $1. 111 large light rooms and bath hot water supply. 115th STREET large light rooms, steam heat. Rent $2 to $2. STREET rooms and bath. Rent $19. STREET rooms all improvements. The Rooms near Subway. Rent $50. C. B. HUTCHINSON South St. New York City PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law how rent $16 up. Large Light Store To Let 2229 FIFTH AVENUE. Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York C JUST OPENED 37 & 30 WFSI 132nd ST 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water supply halls heated WEST 13RD STREET 5 large, light rooms and bath all private maid stairs, tile baths and bath steam heat, open plumbing in fact, to do in very respect 22 24 20 20 WEST 15TH STREET New Law Houses, the best in Hand Land 5 rooms and bath steam heat and all modern improvements of plumbing, tile baths, private halls. Also near Subway Station. Reasonable rents. # WEST 133rd STREET to large light rooms and bath hot water taps Kent $100.00 TO BE LET THE FIELD meis private bus steam heat compro THE FIELD meis private bus steam heat compro JAMES A JACKSON JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th St Just Opened BOSTON APARTMENTS, 202 & 204 W. 133rd STREKT 7 and 8 structly private rooms with all improvements (Opposite the new St. Philip's Church 229 RAST 75th STREKT, 4 rooms and bath Rent $14 Just Opened Just Opened BOSTON APARTMENTS, 202 & 204 W 133rd STREKT 7 and 8 structly private rooms with all improvements Oppos the new St. Philip's Church 229 RAST 75th STREKT, 4 rooms and bath Rent $1. Low Rents 32 FIFTH AVE., 5 large, light rooms th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up STREET, 4 rooms, and bath, all improvements th STREET, 5 and 6 large light rooms, all improv TRRET, 6 rooms, all improvements BRONX AVE., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements Conveni men. th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. Apply JANITOR or 2238 2230 N 2232 FIFTH AVE, 5 large, light rooms 104 121 W 134th STREET, 5 light rooms and bath, $18 up 130 W 134th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath, all improvements 240 242 W 134th STREET, 5 and 6 large light rooms, all improvements 901 GRANT AVE.. 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements Conveni for railroad men. 821 KAST 167th STREET, 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, subway. Apply JANITOR or L. C. WHITFIELD, 198 West 135th --- M. Taylor. True Reformer Chief, Does Strong Lecture in Hartford— Kin Recital Our Correspondence of June 19, 2014 Hartford County June 19, 2014 On Friday July 10th at the Union Baptist and Rev W. W. Taylor D. J. Prescott of Bury Baskett Bank D. J. Wells and a strong and effective address on the work of that tradition and the economy in the war. W. Taylor said that we as a new freed from forty years ago and a white people of the north has a total of sympathy to contribute thousands of dollars to educate us as a race, and to afford extravagance and by best of our opportunities that we not misuse and up to fully to our opportu- nities and further to take the help of us making complaints to the north any way, as the North will say, when you walk out if you won't walk I can do you no longer. The only hope I can for the negro is to help himself and said to say something now and when we are going something in the different cities with we like, that is a collateral like they have, and when we like, verses, the what man will meet a half every time whether he be in the South or with Mr Tahir was Introduced by Rev Mr Tahir, president of the church and his classmate H. S. Scripture reading was Rev John Pavlena, pastor of the church and marshes by Rev Mr Harrod the Rose Bud bury turbine in large numbers. The Michigan was by one of that marshes. Thus he board the address can but remember it as that of that washington as of the indent and most instructive talks to the bard. The meeting and reception to Pres. James was under the efficient management B. M. Tahir was most successful in taking the钥匙 for the couch cover it was in every way. The ladies was made happy in carrying bone was Miss Marilan Harrington after Street. Her ticket was 250. Many no subject was rendered that evening Miss K. H. Arthur W. the son of Rev R F and Wartford W. was one of the graduate High School class num- tbers two and three and the substitute the applause he be- rred when he finished it was well writen in its last week in High School in normal and Point N. of which W. in the city he was W. in the ward Mrs Stal with nunt left the city New York and Sag Harbor Hall was filled to tom 17th when the M. M. Skim saw their an- They were assisted M. M. complain where M. M. in the M. M. and Wim Service with same The following M. M. Miss Skim M. M. work for Miss M. M. Arnolds H. it not M. James Vernin M. Algie Gray Ruth Springfield Mason's Hear Sermon 7:35 A.M. and author of Mausoleum War Sunday morning at the Low L. L. north people who will be here Leaving St. Mary's and St. Mary's Way Washington and St. Mary's Way Washington and St. Mary's Way Mention: Walter Butler of Lombard attends a dinner in their home yesterday in honour of their twenty and twelfth anniversary. We are delighted to and Mrs F. H. Bradway of Lombard attend the annual dinner of the Lombard bureau of Width only evening. Jan 20th will be a special occasion. Widow of William Bradway of Lombard will be attending with her wife. Boston Musical Asse Adjourns Bron Given Excursion The following are the following: Willard Hall Mine Hadnanh Base and Toronto.....S. V. June 21. Mire who answered at the H.R. A. H. again and Miss John Cook of New York and Miss M. Burton of Havenstraw visitors in this city Justice Cherrie is the guest of Mrs. G. Bryan and Mrs. High street is stopping at 02 Catharine street. De Mortis of New York City, was the of Miss J. Haff for condolences. Mrs. John I. Green is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hale, of 127 North Hamilton street. Mr. Hill has returned from town ington town, where she went to attend the commencement at the Industrial School of which her son is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders visited with M. and Mrs. Saunders at Washington Holly last week Mrs. Walter Grouley, of Amethia, who has been very ill at Vassar Hospital, is convalescing Miss Kathryn St. Paul is visiting Mr. and Mr. John Bauderser, Wellington Hollow Mrs. Bert McIntyre are the happy parents of a son born June 7 Mrs. Gertrude Rose and Miss Kathryne St Paul spent last week in New York and Brooklyn, guest at Mrs. Charles Hart and Mrs. A Bell Mrs. Lissie Betham of New York, the guest of Mrs. George Johnson during conference BIG PHILADELPHIA WEDDING Digge-Huff Nuptials Celebrated at Baptist Church. Regular Correspondence of The AGE Philadelphia, Pa., June 21. A pretty home wedding was saluted on Wednes- day evening, June 18 at the residence of the Rev. William H. Huff, his her daughter, dna, was married to Maurice L. Huff. The ceremony was performed by Rev Wm A. Creditt, pastor of the First African Baptist Church. The matron of honor was Mrs. Emma Simmons, the bord- er of the Married Man Ix and the wife of Earle I. Huff. The bride was given away by her brother, Frederick Diggs. A reception followed the wedding. Mrs. Fannie Branch of Norfolk, Va., la- nging to her brother, Mrs. P. I. Manning on South 61st street. The Ladies Auxiliary of Wesley M E Church, educational committee gave their annual banquet and elected officers Tues. Mrs Wm J Body 1827 Christian street Mrs Body was elected president and Geo Jefferson secretary Among those present were Dr and Mrs P J Wallace, Rev Jm, Dr and Mrs P J Huster, Boston, Mass. Mrs and Mrs P J H Wynna Juffeld Mrs Gee Ashton Misses N Johns, Mattle Herry Mrs Iannah Sparks Miss H Logan Mrs Gee Johnson Misses Filling Hingham Jackson J T Iall Han J Smallwood M Hawkins Laura Clege F N Smith J Jenkins Miss Myers, Messara John Martin, Joseph Morgan F Johnson I Woolf B, F Johnson S Campbell C, F Body Addresses were made by the president secretary and general manager of the Gun Club welcoming the Auxiliary after which supper was served and all gave themselves up to 10 p.m. The 9th annual outing of Greens Hotel ballroom will be held on Tuesday July 19 at Washington Park. Mrs Warlick former of this city but born here on a visit to his parents and friends. To Meet n Philadelphia Flushing, NY 11351 alumni office 11351 athletics office 11351 the Printing Office 11351 August 17, 1917 and 11351 at 11:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church for 11351 and 11351 streets nurses of the university are currently re- structured to the Printing Matters office and also interested in the setting of conditions to be discussed. Plans for beginning objectives are planned for the tuberculosis around the institution and it is to be brought to the university for information pertaining to food and lodging can be obtained from Mrs M R Hucker R N President of Phila- tica the graduate Nurses Asn Office 127 and the Printing Office 11351 duties write Miss Martha M Franklin R N President 61 184th Street New York City All members in arrests for dues et taxes are to be sent to the office before August John H. Lin Hackensack Pastor Banquetted in 27 large re- presents the best of the best wines willing to woman pro- gram and can not add to the diting number with a good present in the weather Among but interesting and Willing to add favorite of late Morrow willing to Hillsboro Delegate Elected President of the House of Representatives of LRIA AG I will not be able to provide the full text of the image as it is too large to be accurately transcribed. However, I can provide a general description of the content. The image appears to be a page from a document or a book, with a header that includes a symbol or logo. Below the header, there are several lines of text, which seem to be paragraphs or sections of text. The text is written in a formal, possibly academic or business style, and includes a mix of capitalized and lowercase letters. The document or book seems to be in English, and the content is likely related to a specific topic or subject matter. The layout is typical of a printed document, with a clear separation between the header and the body. If you need the full text, please provide the image or a link to the document. Target no. Pastor Returned Norwich Contractor Buey Norwich (Conn), June 2) A. A. Crump painting contractor is engaged in painting many houses. Harrison Carrington of Howard College is home for the summer Gill Havia received a telegram last week stating that his mother was very sick Mr Havia has closed his store until he comes back to Norwich Miss Julia Lane and Master Willard Mack will graduate from the West Chelsea School. Mira. Hattie Reed, who has been ill at her home on Lincoln avenue, was out last week for the first time. THE NEW YORK AGE: CHURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910 SECRET WEDDING IN PLAINFIELD Mrs. Annie Robinson Gives Reception for Daughter Married in March— PRESENT Regular Correspondence of 11th VSE Palmfield, N. J. June 21. A reception and dinner was given on last Friday evening, June 17. by Mrs Annalie Robinson of 524 East 1st street in honor of the marriage of her daughter Mrs. Eleanor Robinson, a wedding took place on March 21 and was performed by the Rev F. F. Tilden. A large number of the young couple's friends were present expressing their best wishes for the future. They received numerous handsome presents, some given live in Palmfield they will inherit her home on East 1st street with the bride's mother. Rev G W Hailey the popular pastor of Calvary Baptist Church celebrated his fourth anniversary as pastor and was given an honorable reception on Thursday evening June 16 to the officers and members of the church, beginning June 14 during which he was entertained by the pastors and choirs of Sibilah and Mt Olivet churches. Rev E W Roberts and M W Vaughan on the evening of the reception after a most eloquent address also were honored by Rev W Bishop Johnson, the degree of D D was conferred upon the ```markdown ``` RLV (W BAILY) and a daughter. Stamford Pastor Returns Stamford, Connecticut 02122. Wife Her pastor the pastor of Newark Baptist Church left home Wednesday June 22. Attend the new First Baptist Missionary Convention Baptist Church in New York City. He is turned home last Tuesday. While in New York he visited with his relatives. Run day at 11 a.m he preached for Rev W R. Smith pastor of the Monumental and Baptist Church (Catholic) at 7:40 p.m. he preached for Rev R. D. Wynn, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, of Newark, N. J. Samaritan Lodge, No. 5 entertained the Councilman of the Church of Newark, in the Uni Baptist Church, Samford, la- nd Wednesday while holding its twenty-fourth annual session. The lodge was called to order by R. G. W. C. S. A. Townes, of Stamford, at 11:30 a.m. All the business of the seasonals was concluded in the after noon mission except the installation of the fifth officer, and the fifth officers are as follows: R W G. W. A. Townes, of Stamford, R W G. secretary, H Kearney, of Danbury, and R W G. treasurer, Wm Wryley, of Bethel. R W G. treasurer, Wm Wryley, of Bethel. After the sermon a light repast was served by the entertainment committee. TWENTY·FOURTH PARADES Dedication of Soldiers and Sailors' Monument Occasion of Fine Spectacle. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Kyracuse, N. J., June 21. Six companies of the famous Twenty fourth Infantry, U. S. A., Companies I, K, L and M of the Third Battalion, and Companies G and H of the Second Battalion marched to Syracuse from the Madison Barracks. Sackett's part in the dedication of the sailors' and soldiers monument, which took place on Tuesday afternoon. The great Twenty-fourth Regiment band, the best in the service, led the parade, numbering in all about 10,000. The parade included the sands of citizens of Central New York have had an opportunity to see the world's finest soldiers). The most skeptical observer among the thousands who came to scout and saw the great parade could not deny, for the first time, that neat uniforms, athletic-looking men every one that they were the equal to the men of the finest armies of the world. Thousands have visited their camps at Kirk Park. There was no sign of bolsteriness or of disorder, and only favorable points on the colored soldiers were heard. Prof James C Moore and Ber W F Gaines, of Livingstone College, have been in Syracuse for several days in the interim. Mrs Murray of Uobum, N Y and Mrs Russell, of Cortland, N Y have been the guests of A S Phelpe for a few days. Mr Phelpe mother is over 85 years of age and she has the past week and is growing more feeble each day. Miss Minnie Taylor 804 East Washington street, has been sick for the past three weeks and is still confined to her home. Mrs Murray, of Uobum, one of our ambitious young ladies has is deciding that the young people should have a part in liquidating the indebtedness of the Bethany Baptist Church has arranged one of the best of the year on Thursday next June 30. Capernaum F Rogers, the twelve year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Q Rogers was one of the graduates from the Bethany Baptist Church. The graduating exercise was held at in Colin Hall in the Central High School, on Monday night. She is an exceptionally bright young lady for her age her teachers have told being especially gifted in music. Schulzer was also one of the graduates. Schulzer Summer Lodge No 10 K of F Gaines recently taken its new members. The fourth and fifth of Leaf Cobb have Edward D. Lowe, the old idle known as head waiter of the Vatican Hotel was in Rome on Sunday in the Internet of the proposed Internet Layer of the Internet for the club. BIRMINGHAM'S FINE PARLOR J O Diffay Opens Up Splendid Barber Shop—Complete in Every Detail New London Odd Fellows Guests of Masons A large select crowd was out to attend the graduation reception of Miss Eather Jones. Abe finished from Nathan Hall with all honors. Oscar Jenkins, the funny boy, was the greeter and he bid his first dance in three years since his foot was hurt in a wreck. Know Your Future And Guide Yourself Accordingly— You Can Do So By Consulting New York's Greatest Clairvoyant PROF. A. C. 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BERGER & CO., 2 Rector Street, New York. ```markdown ``` $5.00 READINGS 50c Born With a Double Vell. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME gives data facts figures tells you of living and dead YOUR SECRET TROU BLES the cause and remedy in fact tells everything Gives infallible advice on all affairs of life, love, courtship, marriage, business transactions. Overcomes Unsuccessfulness, Rivals, Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strugely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting woman, whose journey of life has already taken her through all the re- sults of her high schools of Egypt India and Europe. It seems, indeed as if her knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we would all know yet, longing. 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Reading Physiognomy Face Reading; Hand Reading MENTAL SCIENCES 487 SJXTH AVENUE, New York 717Madison NEAR:29TH STREET S's Hair Dressing School FROM $10 UP is used and recommended by some St. NEW YORK ON WONDER to Colored Skin, Creole Coloring, in fact blackest black are made lighter by "COM LEXION WONDER" in every fine store and color are buying "COMPLEXION you can buy it for 50 cents each variety in St. Store, Lord & Taylor, Simpson-Craw- ard St, Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox Ave, Enstein, W. 125th St, Westphal, 306 W. Lawn and Looser's of Brooklyn , 30th Street and 8th Ave New York. Will make your skin clear, smooth and ab- will help people of all complexions to im- and of hair dress to advantage, and make WONDER" anywhere, but for our other direct for instructions and information. May of our preparation ing the hair, 50 cents Agents wanted. 2 Rector Street, New York. Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adjustable to all grades of work and so simple as this caused staining and filling system that it can be carried in a few lessons. MMEJ BECKS School of Fashion 238 W. 53rd STREET L NEW YORK CITY. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 In the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. Published on Thursday of every week BY THE NEW York ACE Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and the officers, 247 W 46th street, New York. London Office .17 Green St., Charng Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE Publishing Company. "The Negroes are now Ameroans. Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only country and their only flag." "Any recognition of distinguished Negroes, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just police shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the elightest race prejudice or feeling, and recognition of its existence only awakens in my heart a deeper sympathy for those who have to bear or suffer from it, and I question the wisdom of a policy which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the Inaugural Address of William H. Taft. THE RETURN OF ROOSEVELT New York and the nation did themselves proud last Saturday in their welcoming back home former President Roosevelt after an absence of a year and a quarter in Africa and Europe Rich and poor, black and white, native born and foreign born, North and South East and West, met on common ground in an unprecedented glad acclaim of their idol and their friend. His hearty greeting of all alike revealed him the same honest and democratic statesman and patriot. As he said in his response to the welcome of Mayor Gaynor at the pier: I have been a year and a quarter from America and I have seen strange and interesting things, silken in the heart of the frowning wilderness and in the capitals of the mightiest and most highly polished nations. The citizenly enjoyed myself and now I am more glad than I can say to get home, to be back in my own country, back among the people I love and ready and eager to do my part so far as I am able in helping solve the problems which must be solved if we of this greatest democracy upon us have to see their destinies rise to the high level of our hopes and opportunities. That Mr Roosevelt should return after his famous hunting conquest in Africa where he won the absolute and widespread confidence of the natives and after his epoch making tour of Europe where he was heralded and fled as no other American, that he should return, we repeat, the same plain and practical American "ready and eager to do my part so far as I am able in helping solve the problems which must be solved," is in itself the greatest compliment to the greatness of the man. Just what that part will be it is too early to say and discretion forbids prophecy. But whatever may his future be the homecoming of this greatest exponent of constructive democracy the world has ever seen can bode nothing other than good for the American people and the perpetuity of their democratic institutions. He is neither a destructive socialist on the one hand nor a staid and pessimistic aristocrat on the other. He is simply a mighty toiler striving with conditions as they are to place them on a higher plane nearer the ultimate goal of justice and equality Mr Roosevelt comes back to find political conditions in a peculiar state of division and dismay. He will find the government floundering on the high seas irresolutely drifting amid the shoals of growing class discontent and racial discord. He will find the cost of living soiling by reason of a new tariff and at the will of the unleached corporations, he will find race prejudice rampant following its express recognition by the National administration. He will find his party in the Empire State and throughout the nation in a slough of despond. Considered the sponsor for the present administration, he will find the mass of Americans looking up to him to help steer them back out of their wilderness into his own path of progress. Colonel Roosevelt comes back at a time when aggressive uncompromising and practical leadership is the one thing and most easily needed. --- Mr. Roosevelt will find the sentiment of the Negro race everywhere fast crystallizing against the Negro policy of the administration. As a mass they are losing their implicit confidence of bygone days in the good intentions of the Republican party to protect them in their rights as equal American citizens and to encourage their progress. There need be no disguising the fact that the average Negro feels that the political rights and considerations of the race are being sacrificed at the behest of the South. Added to the long list of Negroes especially in the South dismissed from office and to the uncertainty of those in office as to their tenure, the Supreme Court has supplemented the race's grievances by constitutionalizing the humiliating and un-American Jim Crow car. Things civil and political for the Negro seem to be sadly out of joint The return of President Roosevelt, that dynamic exponent of Americansm pure and undefiled, is cause for genuine joy to the American people. It brings fresh hope and courage to ten millions of American citizens who have followed his every step and who love him as a benefactor and a friend THE STRUGGLE IN TENNESSEE THE STRUGGLE IN TENNESSEE The Republican party in Tennessee is moving heaven and earth to corral the Negro vote for the coming election" of "Negro hating Democrats" and the "grand old party of Lincoln and Liberty" they are using with extravagant profusion to allure the Negro from the back to their own fold You never miss the water till the well's gone dry But somehow or other the old battle cries seem to have lost their former charm The Negroes when so addressed have a very tantalizing way of adding to the agonizing anxiety of their former brethren by pointing to the recent past of the respective parties in the Suwanee River State They point to the fact that the Republican party has become a party of "Lilv Whites" pandering to the prejudice of the mucker populace It was during the last state campaign that the "Lilv Whites" canidate "charged Mr. Patterson with fellowshipping low down Negroes who "loved their bottles better than their wives" When as a matter of fact the intelligent Negroes were the bitter foes of the saloon and wanted protection for their lives' and progress. It was at such a time as this that the far sighted and conservative Democrats, under Governor Paterson, made their bid for Negro votes and secured them. He has protected the Negroes and upheld the law impartially. In his frequent pardons he has also done the unprecedented thing of pardoning deserving Negroes. There is real reason for the Negro to heed the juncture. The Republican party in Louisiana dared the Negro to do his worst and he did. He has have no body but himself. That day is post when the Negro will be herded like dumb driven cattle or any old barn placered Negro. He contagued and the growing intolerance to the Negro must be reinstalled with MINISTER ERNEST LYON It seems now settled that Minister Lyon is to be resided from Monrovia. Few, if any, ministers from America to Liberia have exceeded the practical service of Minister Lyon a debt of gratitude on the part of both the Liberian people and of Afro-Americans is due to Minister Lyon which it will take a long time to pay. Few who have been on the inside understand the difficult task which he has had to perform and how well under all circumstances Minister Lyon has deported himself. We are glad to say that the statement from the State Department is to the effect that the recall of Minister Lyon is not on account of any dissatisfaction but is merely in line with the inevitable conditions that surround political life. EXCHANGE OF OFFICIALS The mere exchange of Federal officials does not within itself help the Negro political. The exchange of Mr. Lyon for Dr. Turner for the Liberian Ministry ship does not add another political faction to the Negro politics. The exchange of Mr. Dancy for Mr. Johnson did not add another office to the ones which the Negro had formally held. We hope that President Lattin in his own good time will see his way near to make a distinct advance in appointments over what other Presidents have done. Collector Charles W. Anderson was a member of the committee which went down the harbor to greet Col. Doubree Roosevelt. When Col. Roosevelt shook hands with Collector Anderson, he remarked in the presence of the committee "Mr. Anderson, you are one of the men appointed to office by me of whom I have always felt most proud. You have conducted your office in a way to reflect credit upon all concerned, and you are the kind of official it has given me the greatest satisfaction to place in a high office." ROOSEVELT ON THE NEGRO. We hope that the many readers of THE Age have read the very learned and fine editorial by Col Theodore Roosevelt in a late number of the Outlook on the American Negro. This editorial is based upon Sir Harry Johnston's book which has just come out in England. Sir Harry Johnston made a study of the condition of the Negro in America when he was here and has written a book on that subject which Col Roosevelt discussed at length. One paragraph in Sir Harry Johnston's book which Col Roosevelt calls attention to reads as follows with all. these imperfections in the social acceptance of the colored people of the United States—imperfections which with time and patience and according to the merits of the Neo-negro will disappear—the main fact was evident to me after a tour through the Eastern and Southern States of North America that nowhere else in the world, certainly not in Africa, has the Negro been given such a chance of mental and physical development as in the United States. Also that nowhere else has the Negro so greatly availed him self of his opportunities. Intellectually, and perhaps physically, he has attained his highest degree of advancement as yet in the United States. Politically he is free there, socially he is happier than in any other part of the world." Surely two such high authorities as Col Roosevelt and Sir Harry Johnston stating that the American Negro in all the respects of civilization is in advance of any similar group of Negroes in the world carries with it a truth that ought to give encouragement and strength to the heart of every Negro in the United States. PRESIDENT TAFT AND LIBERIA In a recent address before the University of Pennsylvania, Secretary Knox said in effect that the recommendations contained in the report of the American Commission to Liberia would be followed. Within the last day or two dispatches from Washington state that already arrangements have been completed through the State Department at Washington by which Liberia is to have a loan of $1,500,000. The debt of Liberia is about $1,250,000. This loan will not only put Liberia upon its feet and make it independent of foreign bondholders, but will put in its treasury a surplus of about a quarter of a million dollars to be used for the purposes recommended by the Commission. Both the President and Secretary Knox should be highly committed for their prompt and praisewritten on this matter. EDUCATION BOARD UNMOVED EDUCATION BOARD UNMOVED New York Eating First Westwood Forest Village Hillcrest Saint John North Park Westwood Hillcrest Saint John North Park What large sons are needed to train at Hampton and Taskegee Institutes is shown greatly their own efforts. This Looker Washington's budget for last year is $2,194,750 against $2,194,750 for next year, and $1,194,750 in which he has less than $1,947,500 besides was spent to permit improvements. At Hampton the only is nearly the same; it will be $250,000 for the year just completed owing in part to the increased cost having Hampton has only $2,500,000 for the next year. The school possesses $1,947,500 and Mr Washington is asking for $3,000,000 more. No one who is not familiar with it can fault realize what a strain is put upon Mr Washington and伯 Brissel is by the perpetual begging they have to forsake their duties as principles and the struggle becomes harder year by year as the number of such schools increases. It is hard to understand how the General Education Board with its Rockefeller millions of dollars has furnished Mr Carnegie the having given a million to Taskegee might well continue the good work. But the General Education Board seems for the present wrapped up in adding the smaller colleges. Some dude it is to be honored him and that small Southern industrial schools for whites and blacks. We would hope that these two great principals of Dr. Washington and Dr. Russell may be relieved of the great strain which now rests upon them, of raising these large sums of money each year for their institutions. SECRETARY KNOX ON LIBERIA Beginning with the Liberian independence of the United States in 1961 the criminal and United States law, since then mounted well in our view in that show interest in the maintenance and welfare of the Negro republic. The first diplomatic negotiations between this country and Liberia resulted in a formal expression of this Government's interest in the welfare of the former American colonists. In 1866 Congress authorized the transfer of a gunboat to Liberia, three years later the War Department turned over to that Government at small cost a large quantity of arms and military stores. Since that time hardly a year has passed in which the United States has not used its good offices in behalf of Liberia, principally in boundary disputes with Great Britain and France. "Perhaps the most significant indication of the continued interest of the United States in Liberia was the sending of a commission to that country last year under authority of Congress to inquire into conditions there and report recommendations to the Department of State. "The commission's report and recommendations were submitted to Congress on March 25 last, and the Department of State is now engaged in working out the details of a plan in harmony with the commission's recommendations which will give Liberia a new start on the path to national stability and individual progress, so that she may be in a position to accomplish the purpose of her original American founders." ACTION. NOT WORDS Fx-President Theodore Roosevelt in his recent address in Paris used the following language, which is worth considering carefully by a wide circle of the members of the race in America. It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, bequeathed by dust and sweet and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs, and comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcomings but who does actually strive to do the deeds, who knocks out the thunderstorms, the great devotions, who depends himself in a worthy cause. Among the free peoples who govern themselves there is but a small field of usefulness open for the men of cloistered life who shrink from contact with their fellows, still less room is there for those who deride or alight what is done by those who actually bear the brunt of the day, nor yet for those others who they profess that they would like to take action if only the conditions of life were not what they actually are. The man who does nothing puts the same sordid figure in the pages of history whether he be cynic or fool or voluptuary NEGRO EXPOSITION BILL. NEGRO EXPOSITION BILL It was unfortunate that the Negro Exposition Bill which was recommended to Congress by President Taft, got into such shape in Congress that it was made a party measure. It was also unfortunate that the bill had to be called up under a suspension of the rules, but this was the best that Congressmen Rodenberg and Taylor could do under the circumstances. When a bill is called up under a suspension of the rules, two-thirds of the members must vote in favor of it in order that it can be passed. There were 159 votes in favor of the bill and 87 votes against it. It appears from our Washington dispatches that practically all of the Republicans voted for the bill and all of the Democrats against it. We shall later on hope to give our readers the names of the Congressmen who favored the bill and the names of those who opposed it. The bill will have another chance in the text session of Congress and will be carefully looked after by Congressmen Rodenberg and Lydia Best, whom worked out this bill. BISHOP WALTERS IN EUROPE EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS Note that this together comes from the Federal title. The insistence of the senile at courageous Vanderwill get graduate of the Orange N.J. High School upon their right to attend the class dance resulted in the calling off the dance. Who won the victors. There will be no discriminat ion at the dance. The four South African colonies of Cape Colony Orange River Natal and Transvaal, after wrangling between themselves for generations, the supremacy have been united into a single dependency by the English government. Now they will wrangle together for genera- tions for independence and democracy. Iy President Rama's return from public horticulture had appointed her designing cones, who hoped that her return from India would be followed by a period of strenuous and sheer activity at the Waterlily. Iy President Rama's return want to see her life before thinking about it. TO THE CENSUS MAN In the letter of the New York New As the relations of the old states are become in the hands of the new state to be some doubt put out of the bureau as but how they shall dislodge the Negro in their forthcoming war is a matter bugger which will aid them in giving us our proper designation. R. H. HAWKINS 29 W. 134th street New York City THE NEGRO'S LAMENT What is a Negro? Will some one define? If only to relieve a Most displeased mind Are we a Sambo? Mulato, Quadroon? Perhaps we are a darkey, Kill they wee soon But whatever we are Do not leave us in doubt: If we are nobody why. We cannot out our But when war clouds gather And midst strife's dolin, If we are nobody Then don't count us in. C. R. H. HAWKINS. Sing, and the hills will answer, Sigh it is lost in the air. The echoes bound to the joyful sound, But shrink from voling care Be glad, and your friends are many. Be sad and you lose them all. There are none to do line your notured wine. Feast, and your halls are crowded, Fast, and the world goes by, Succeed and give, 'twill help you live, But no one will help you die There is room in the halls of pleasure. For the long and lordly train, But one by one we must all file on. Through the narrow aisles of pain ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY. Norfolk Negroes take too little interest in the conditions under which they live, which is to be regretted. No people can hope to retain the respect for their fellow men when they fall in their duties to the municipal government — New Century The South is getting tired of Negro haters, and they are being relegated to the rear, as was Vardaman, the arch-Negro hater. It is going to set down on all others who for no just cause continue to stander and abuse our race from mere prejudice and meanness. — Nashville Clarion There is no professional man needed in Paris worse than a dentist. The white dentists in the city either refuse to treat colored people at all or compel them to wait until after office hours. There are a great number of colored people in town now, waiting to go to Dallas or some other city, so that they can line a good dentist of color would be gladly welcomed in Paris. Nutshell Gazette 一. The large number of Afro-American business men of this city should organize for their own best interest. There is power in co-operation of whatever sort. There should be a better understanding among the Afro-American business men and women in this city. We have ample in numbers, information and resources, most influential organization among us here, if we but get together let the movement begin--Philadelphia Courant 一 The Enterprise feels no little pride in the fact that the colored people of Douglas County, Nebraska, numbering not more than 7,000 or 8,000, have real estate holdings to the value of $1,000,-000. It is glad for the reason that it has fathered the proposition that home ownership is the first requisite of substantial citizenship. For years it has preached this doctrine's season and reason, that it has preached that persistently that many cooled men have been inspired by its preachments in other parts of the State and country—Omaha Enterprise --- The shooting of Sheriff McIntyre at West Savannah last Saturday night is regretted by the entire community. Mr McIntyre was an excellent gentleman and was kindly disposed. As Sheriff he was well liked and no one more than he endured. It is also regretted that a member of our race is injured of the crime. We had helped that it would not be this because such always causes tightening of race feeling which we are always invites to remain very cordial especially in this community Savannah Tribune. Let us begin to pay more attention to Negro business. We have done well in secret societies. In every little country town they are well developed but real essential business seems to be bigging. We want to see Negro stores and cash we want to see Negro insurance companies of our race employing dozens of young men and women we want to see thousands of our people reading our newspapers and magazines. We can do this and we must or else be kicked out of a great highway by an aggressor. No, Sion Mound City Weekly Star 一 And so the white primary is becoming unjustified and the dough face. It is White Republicans who have before reform participated in it are one of the causes of its disfavor. Well who is surprised. The white primary is to say the least an American and will eventually crumble. The white Republicans who have against all reason common sense. Republicans have forfeited their right to a seat in the upper corner of the G.O.P. and some day in the near future they will discover it to their churnin and sorrow Georgia Broadcast. b. a. b. c. d. e. The whipping post is proposed by Governor Hay in his address to the county central committee may be a rule of the old dame dye but it would serve a good purpose even now and the objection would hardly be regarded as a backward. In the police court of the county a man of the old dame dye and his history brought about as a drinking hostel and make complaint. The hostel is as rested thrown in to the dame dye as a hostel but after the wife's induction he is obliged and also begins to make the hostel the better mate she will be attentive impossible for a condition to be made at the proper punishment dealt with. Let the whipping post come it is a good thing. Spokane Citizen. "MUST BE FOUGHT OUT" J Lansing Jones Commands Age Position Rest Brushes - Will Involved Lead To the Editor of The New York Age The Bishop Gaines Rev. J. H. Morgan trouble has the attention of people all over the country. I have watched the men who have tried to smother it. The Bishop Council I am told tried to settle this matter in February at Vickburg, Miss, but could not, as Bishop Gaines was there, as he has always been, "a big money boss." There is nothing more for the public to do in the papers where the men are in the papers. It is too bad that some of the men who come to Bishop Gaines' aid do not stand too well in the areas of the church or the world. The old One of the hundreds of stories of successes won by Negroes, in the great new history of what the Raza has done, by It was not until 1834 that the first colored physician. Dr. C. N. Dorsette set up an office and began to practice medicine in Montgomery Alabama. Previous to that time, the practice was in a dermatist clinic, operated by the State. At the present time there are more than one hundred and the members of these three professions manage a flourishing State Association " of Stock in the NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY at To Dollars a Share. Only a limited amount to be sold. New York Age Publishing Company 247 WEST 46TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Christian Recorder, edited by Dr. B. F. Lee, H T Johnson and others, should not attempt to cover the actions of Bishop Gaines and his serious blunders. That they have not allowed Rev. James the first to give a word is unnually to say the least. Had I been in sympathy with the bishop before, I could not be with him now. The very thing Gaines and others condemn in Southern white men they are doing daily in the church Think of how that man Morgan was put out of his way by the mob seeking to stand in with the bishop to better their condition. Think of the scandal on the Negro race that could have been settled by advice from Turner, Lee, Grant and others Now they hope to smuggle, in the name that it disgraces the church and race, but it does not disgrave the hope to hold his place as a public man and do wrong and escape criticism, it does not matter how old he may be. If he is not guilty of charges why not come before a committee of the church and he homiliously set right. How does Bishop Gaines stand in the A.M. What has been his past record where he has presided? may be asked with great interest. Who is Dr J M Henderson? Did he live in New York and pastor Bethel, did he not write the worst letters and things about Bishop Gaines that have ever come into print? What does he mean now in a reply to Mr T Thomas about the race? Fortune told what he saw in the conference Fortune told the whole truth, but never told half what was done, if the preachers who were there are to be believed Why find fault with Mr Fortune, did he not see the whole affair, does he not know why and how things should be done Do Christian or B Christian or in the race say he does not believe what Mr Fortune said? Not one. When Bishop Gaines came to this section he started trouble with Messra. H T Johnson and John Collett of Bethel Church, New York. H. L. Johnson and Tafon on lairs of the church to Annay. What about the speech to Albany. X Y and that "funny" speech? Bishop Gaines had a fight at his general conference to get to this section and he is having just what he has bought. If Bishop Gaines is not error, what has not Bishop H M. Johnson said in a statement to the public instead of these men or organs that must speak for the bishop who make the men support them. Is the A M F Bishop those criticism? The President of the United States is not error, with the people and the church. Doil Bishop Gaines take the money of the conference. If not who gave it to him? If so he has stolated the law of the church. He will not outline the it that does not matter who comes to his aid. He has done the same and church a grave wrong if he is the God fearing man he ought to be he will. Mr. Editor I command your position in allowing the people to see and hear both sides, set Bishop Gaines has not carded enough for Negro people to write line to them but has to the Atlanta Press to do so. Doe Bishop Gaines think he can smash the letter of Dr. J. F. Haynes of South Carolina" Is not great whispering in the bishop's work by his best friends" My advice to the A M F Church as a disinterested party would be to call this Gaines matter before a public whatever may be said by the church. It is said that Gaines and one or two other bishops may be disbroken at next general conference. I LANCING JONES Boston, Mass. June 10, 1910 If Corporation Has Mixed Composition Is It a Mulatto? It looked for a while as if this argument might win the day until the defendant presented the following hypothetical case for the consideration of the court. "If the corporation had been composed half of white men and half of Negroes, could it then have been considered a mulatto?" The plaintiff lost his case—Youth's Companion OTHER SIDE OF DR. DOWN T. J. Aaken Says Successive Failure Complaining Editor for the Respond To the Editor of The New York Age I notice in your last weeks a new article from your correspondent Charleston, W. Va., a statement out by Dr. Downs which I this some respects are misleading, and a the real facts in the case are he will put an entirely different point in question Dr. Downs says he has been in the A. M. E. Church since like is true, he says he has filled so the most prominent churches in connection, that is true, he essay have questioned the acts of a bishop that is true, and for that cause says, he is filling the pastorate small congregation with a member of thirty. The latter statement is to which I take issue if Dr. Downs has been thus treated because he tried to assert his manhood right the church in which he has served long, he certainly ought to be cured, and the stamp of displeasure upon such an unrightened any bishop or set of bishops such is not the case. Out of jungle the church and fairness to all is in placing the blame where he belongs. Dr Downs is not small congregation to-day of the fact, that he questioned the of a bishop, but it is a legitimate suit of a culmination of fatal large churches, as facts will show Dr. Downs came to the Third copal District some seven years ago, since which time served the best churches of the trist, and while it is true, he is unfamiliar and is down, he will be tar in his statement When he came to the district of St Paul, Columbus, the leading church in the state, which entertained the congregation in 1900. During the second of his pastorate in Columbus memory serves me right, for involved in a controversy with cers of such proportions as to the vice of the president, and the moved him in the midst of a new church to the of the annual conference, to him at Allen Temple, with the largest church in the municipal District. Here he is involved again removed, and to what the same reason that he was from Columbus. He talked to the harmony and cooperation officers and members, and so gave the strife and division that the seventy-five and a hundred dollars and the parent of the factions who refused to turn same to Downs, and to him was compelled to conference without it, and bishop was compelled to ware ties from the suit of the confer- forward said monsieur that he recommended to the bishop that up recommendation of the presiding that Dr Downs' removal was sary. This was in the fall of the Downs was transferred to the burg Conference, and out of it for his large family, to his Ward Pa., one of the largest most dous and up to date churches. Pittsburgh Conference is paying its pastor new dollars a year, with the present and traveling expenses. There he was again with the signified by the tree of said church in making a noval. The bishop to the Doctor will pon- tor give up and the change. There he will pon- tor give up and the change. There he will pon- tor give up and the change. This was a grave him Whole. That was upon the Doctor was not the operation of the bishop, sent left, fear that the matter was not dealt with. The bishop sent the facts in the case, and carefully contradicted would have it that the bishop blahops of the A.M. Church wrongly or not, and the latter unacceptable in the office. If a bishop was written love he ought to be taught the law just as any other law that matters. For that matter, the bishop of the A.M. Church more than blahops of other but in the main I believe good men, and if they are believe the attack ought to manly and truthful. Washington, Pa THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. HIS HOW TO UPLIFT MASSES OF THE RACE I. Garland Penn Writes Forceful and Sensible Article COMMENDED BY MANY COMMENDED BY MANY Great Responsibility Resting on the White People of the South Picture-Urges Education, Christianization, Etc. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Atlanta on June 20 What the White Man in the South is Doing for the Negro is the parable topic of all discussion in Atlanta now by this time the public generality is interested as to the widespread interest in that question which was begun by the Atlanta constitution several weeks ago in a very strong editorial on the reminiscence of Southern whites in this particular. It was not so knowingly known outside of Atlanta, however, how very conspicuously Dr I Garland from assistant general secretary of the Epworth University in the Ecspacal Church has insured in this discussion in the constitution of May 28 the whole editorial section was given to replies and letters from various ministers, laymen of all walks of life in the city and surrounding community, communicating upon the broadness of needs in the heart of the proletariat made inside. In these letters was appeared one from Dr Penn who was very pronounced in its tone and truthful in picturing the great responsibility testing upon the people of the dominance in the city featured his interview, but at least he to represent Negroes of unity seeking their opinion of the matter as formally expressed by him. In the issue of Sunday June 19 appeared a third installment of this great debate in which prominent Negro emphasis included the ringing appeal to the Ion and all acknowledging that the Southern white man might do more for the candidate uplift of the Negro Views of Dr. J. Garland Penn. of practical significance was the second interview I gave Gerland Penn, which accorded suggestions to Mr Howell Clark. It of the constitution, sought to give to the white people of the South some suggestions to how they might begin at once, and to give to the Negro around them Mr Penn a guide to vigorous, forceful and sensible, and went down to the heart of the situation in the interview as it appeared in the Constitution he said, among other things. In my article appearing in the constitution of May 1965, I portrayed myself, to tell our white people in our beloved Southland, how they could be in the uplift of the masses of our race and in that, help themselves. In the beginning let me say that this great debate is yielding a world of good in the frankness and candor of the discussion the recogent authority of the race the raucous and contemptuous white men and women who have written upon it, and, as such, an encouragement to those of the race who are trying to go upward. It is around the Negro to the need of larger effort upon his part to go after his people, as well as the opportunity of the Christian white people to The hour therefore, was near more opportunity than now for a forward and concerted movement in which Christian people can be involved in bridging the gap. The nation may not engage in some large way for the reaching of the unreachable Negro. By way of diversion it is well to add that feasible groves are agreed upon in a degree of agreement so it could be no obstacle in this or any other discussion to frustrate God's purpose in the noble work you have begun. In the name of the unreached, you will remember, was the slogan of the Negro National Young People's Christian Congress, which met here in 1802 and that some tannery forward movement in which the brain was being developed may be knelt together by God's host to pull from the jaws of the impending abyss, to which thief Joining, as perhaps no other man in the city can better see the "The Watchword is Service" was taken an ant colony. New South South Africa and the following and compounded at that time it was taken an ant colony. It was in the house of a scientist what he and his attent to the own life and that the own life showed that it had been taken out in that one of the young my two today. There are no and stays lodged. Thank you that test and in need employed that with hard work and hard likelihood in Indian colonies of their natural columns of their saving and pursuing. I don't white family in which the three works in whose care and houses and homes of that woman of my life. It was so who owned my father in this day her hidden treatment and missionary in general, as is true in spite here in Atlanta what a should have in the next a Mrs. schools and bureaux have paid and large out and some very large bureaux are built in Indianapolis. St. Louis and other cities int- lude many good schools which have begun to educate our Negro student doing to good for some of the best Negro schools that tounght than our public It is ought to be a tre- tion of what is being to be done. The one that is done of the that is applied to the No Atlanta, locally three out of four schools in the city National school district in the city School district in the city only 1775 Negro chil the public schools of the city and the city and the city and a number of them have the total enrollment only less than 40 for the city and the city out of with one set of pupils with another set from to the same teacher of Atlanta Negro Children eve No Education The schools of Atlanta Negro Children Receive No Education from 5,000 to 6,000 Negro children no educational training, legions training the won tittings are not worse than they a only one shouting and bury Atlanta stopped to think about this things We have been too things We have been too the things to ease to reap a whitewind time with such conditions in anapolis. If I am correctly in- formed, I am of a fifth of the Negro pop- relation, there are 2,700 Negro children in the public schools, with nine brick building owned by the city, one set of pupils to a teacher a day, a high school with an industrial department for boys and girls, the public schools found Negro girls and the public schools found Negro boys and teacher told me that seventeen out of the nineteen girls in the class at that hour made the dresses they worn. At another school they were making show shoes taught by a teacher, and at another school they were tailoring, at another they were making chairs and picture frames, etc. at still another, there was a squad out on a three fourths of an acre, and at another school they were told they sold the vegetables in the afternoon from door to door. At another school, girls were taught cleanliness in cooking the very thing we need, and of the such work going on in the trailing of Negro girls at that city it would require a column to sit. Atlanta has not enough room to accommodate those in school but for two half day sessions in each of 31 rooms to say nothing of a 4 MO to 3000 out of school day program. There are numerous facilities, as above enumerated. What will such ignorance as so many of our youth are growing up in and such helplessness as is apparent because of the lack of industrial training, lead us to? Can anything be reasonably expected but ignorance, both here and an awful punishment to stare over. The Great Blade for this neglect Chief Jennings Quoted. The man of 21 might not have been arrested if he had the chance of a reformatory when a boy, away from the city in fresh air, on a farm some hours a day or learning a trade in a factory and not one of the teachers and all time to think. If this environment is corrective and reformative, which carries with it the thought that the city county State and nation still believe there is hope for him and not one of punishment and hopeless for such. The whole question reduced is this. First. Why spend so many thousands to save the heathen abroad and neglect the sent heathen at home when Africa in Africa is to be saved by first saving Africa in America? This is foreign missions. Not sent heathen at home so that what you do send abroad will count and you will have somebody to send Education, Christianization, etc., Safest Training. We are grateful for what has been done, but it isn't equal to the need and no one knows it better than the Negro. Our body will help them get better. More kindness more help more love in our equipment more encouragement and more of foods practical and nutritious in hand of the workers in the open than with the equipment in which we work and the tools we work with. We thank Dr. Penn for his accomplishment. What Dr. Penn Has Accomplished Has Notable Career In all his career he has been a student of the University. He has studied theology with them in all his colleges with the exception in the University. He is the secretary head. He is the strong tutor of students in his interview given to the University constitution he has taken the foot in that great movement for far more than any other institution. In addition to stressing his shows on the platform as he is with his pen and has spoken in every State in the Union on various occasions to college conventions, conferences and other meetings. He has been the first to visit University Holly Springs Miss and with Doctor of Literature from Wiley University in 1900. He has spent twenty-five of his forty three years in public life and has an interesting life. He has been the first to visit University Holly Springs from Lynchburg, Va. where they both lived, in 1889. Mrs. Penn is a classical graduate of Shaw University, and taught in the same institution several years after graduation. She DR. J. GARLAND PENN DR. I GARLAND PENN has been a great help to her husband in his busy career. Their happy marriage has been blessed with seven children, in Virginia at their beautiful suburban home. Society Betrothal at Buffalo. Buffalo N Y June 21 The Pitter Street church held their regular quarterly meeting last Sunday. A collection of $50 was taken in during the service. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Jordan and Mr. Smith of Detroit Michigan on Wednesday June 18. Miss Smith will be attended by her sister Miss Edith M Jordan of Frankford Ky as maid of honor and Miss Manah Needham of Philadelphia Pa and Miss Edith White of Kentucky as brideguards. Lester Smith of Detroit will be attended by Antonie Thompson will entertain the bridal party at a reception Monday June 27. Robert Mason and Allen Grant Smith will entertain the bridal party at Nagara Falls Tuesday June 28. Mrs James F Needham and Miss Manah Needham of Philadelphia are guests of Mr and Mrs F W Law for the summer Household of Ruth will give a concert at Golden Hall Tuesday evening, June 21 A fine program has been arranged and lunch will be served The Herb Cottage First class rooms and board Large and airy rooms Hot and cold baths Rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered MRS G M HERB jun 23 3m Proprietors Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. THIS will known here is how rooms for management is doing the last few seasons. Large airy rooms most space usinng room with executive table board, hot and cold baths large shady grove, project and ther games. Special rates for larger rooms with spending season. We will respond promptly answered. MRS G M HERB --- MUSEUM Open from late nocter Excellent board day r week Terms reasonable Boating Baiting Ling Https://www.oceancity.nj.com/r boat to Atlantic City Applic MKSM R CORDYOR ANOTHER BIG BOOM FOR THE WORKER'S REALTY CO. Stop and consider what a single lot will be in three years' time. At present there is not a person who cannot pay $1.00 a month on one of these lots. No taxes or assessments for two years from date of contract will be paid up dead in case of death. Title guaranteed by United States Title and Indemnity company without extra charge. This is the opportunity our people will have to turn over $25.00 and clear $100.00. Last May the lots sold for $5.00, and by May, 1911, these lots will be worth $125.00, so call or write at once, lest you be too late. Address ```markdown ``` The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bir. 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. Propnetress PROVIDENCE HOUSE Cornfield Ave Asbury Park NJ New open for the accommodation of guests Stretch first assistance for Permaint or Train guests. Plain airconditioning, floor pizzas and splendid lawns. Excellent board. Convene to Beach trail, Railway stations Reasonable rates. Write for terms MR-11/ABBETHAAT HEALTH, REST AND RECREATION Aren't you about due a two weeks' vacation? The West View Cottage combining seashore and country, is now open for the season. All modern improvements, weekly hopes counts and ecourag private bath house and all comforts of a reduced home. References exchanged. Perry to Newport and Norragransett Pier every half hour. MRS B F MORRELL. JAMESTOWN, R I. P.O. Box 216. Telephone Connection June 10-3mo THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE WEST ASBURY PARK, N.J. OPEN JUNE 15 ROOMS air and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms, hot and cold water, large and spacious rooms. Nest Appointments and own high ceilings. Foyer service. Parlor. Mrs. B. W. : Jible Your Cottage 617 Church Street Abbey Park Rd Mrs. R. H. Thomas THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Cholesa dec. 17 3m o THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or trans- ient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr23-3m proprietress. Tel. 503- 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 parlors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS. Manager feb5-3m Telephone, 2523 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 182d Street. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely Finished Rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr23-3m The Logan House 105 W. 29th St. One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Neatly Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. Every mod- ern Hotel lacunity. Quietest block in New York. SADIE LOGAN Proprietress. Formerly with the Gilbert House 254 W. 26th St. oct 28-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aves New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed apr21 3m Tel. 4557 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. MCCLANNAN, Prop. 216 West 40th Street NEW YORK apr 14 3m THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or week Private rooms open from balls. Quiet block EDWARD D SMALL, Proprietor. mar24 3m Handsomely furnished room and bath for either Permanent or Transient guests GORDON SEA VIEW HOTEL A first class hotel in every particular Surf bathing With arrival JUNE 1, 1910 JASPER LEVANS, Proprietor of Hotel Rudolph P. Philadelphia Pa. Hotel Rudolph P. Philadelphia Pa. apr 21 3m apr 21 3m BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ALMER CITY, N.Y. Nice formal dress for permanent or trans- port guits. Kate $15 per day and upwards. Bath and an enclosure. Formally from New York. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY Proprietor mar27m Yearwood's Home Restaurant Beth 5th and 10th Ave. NEW YORK Southern high school midtown northeast date room DISTRICT 10 in the city for 10 years the town and par cities SAMUEL YEARWOOD Prop Branth 10th and congress St SARATOGA spring NY 34 3m NATIONAL WAITERS' RESTAURANT DINNER, 1 to 3 o'clock 25 cents. Sundays, 35 cents. Ala Carte at all hours. Music Sunday afternoon and evenings. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Main restaurant first-class service home cooking 12-24 hrs. White Rose Working Girls' Home Pleasant temporary lodgings for work- ing nurses with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicitors orders for working nurses, aprons, etc. Address. MRS FRANCES R KEYSER, Supt Young Women's Christian Association COLLEGE TRANSIT 143 West 3rd Street New York City Krime and board for women at reasonable rates. Krime may not attend office open from 10 am to 5 pm. Attendance at classical classes in a dress making, singing, dance, and photography. Physical culture and Bible study. Krime may serve Sunday 4 pm. MRS E S RANSOM President apr 21 3m BACK JACKSON Secv THE VIRGINIA On Greenville, Delaware 152 Union St.. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Final lease accommodation for Boarders pos- sessant or trainee that is reasonable. Also apartment parlor TO LEFT or parlor to enter immediate. MRS. E. T WRIGHT Proprietor (phone 371) may 26/9 Bodily Furnished and improved in all Encounts 18th 8th St near Eighth Ave EURPEAN PLAN, NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Moderate conveniences and mediate prices Location of the patronage at either Permanent or Transit respectfully solicited. B. JOHNSON. tuly 20-30 Proprietor. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements 104 West 50th St., near Sixth Ave. MISS REINEN JOHNSON, Prop. july 29-31 Telephone, 2616 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Mertz Attorney-at-Law feb 10-3mo New York C o'umbus Phone 321 Kingsbridge Pool and Billiard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beaf Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainment. July 5-19 219 West 53rd ST. NEW YORK CITY First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- seam team heated furnished rooms by the day and two squares for business men and the clergy. Regular dinner 30 cents; Bus- tainment 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms $5 per week and up- ward. Garage attached. Automobiles to bike. BENJ F THOMAS, Prop. WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 54th Street Near Eighth Avenue Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Permanent and Transient Guests Rooms 52 per day upgrade. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant to tailed. Lunch from 8 p. m. to 11 o'clock. "As we journey through life, let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor nov 18-8m Tel 2456 Morningside "THE YALE HOUSE" 245 WEST 133RD ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aven. Large light any rooms. all improvements. Excellent board and dining board Tailoring done! Suits pressed 35 cents Pants pressed 10 cents. Ladies work a specialty NATHANIEL J MOTLEY Proprietor apr27 3m WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first clean. Table Board. Terms Re- ceible. Of correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 20-3m From ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West (Art) First class accommodation, steam beat and hot water. Bathes on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LBT at 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem dec. 16-3m Out-of-Town Hotels s HOTEL Hotels and Summer Resorts EL UPTON ISRAEL RUE, Transverse Modern With Every Convenience de rooma. Superb dining room service. Bar with Barrel Bar and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from station, Dartmouth St. Prices moderate. June 26-19 BOSTON, MASS A. BRANCH, Proprietor THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE West 53rd St. Phone 8797 Columbus THE NEW YORK HOUSE West 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Furnished Rooms with all modern improvements For a Nice and Cool Place Call at WOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN In Ave., Nr. Old Bowery Road, North Beach, L. I. The Beach. Free Dancing every afternoon and Under the management of A. BRANCH & P. JERREY, Props. Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Thoroughly Modern Wifi Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dar BOSTON. Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices moderate. June 26-19 BOSTON, MASS A. BRANCH, Proprietor THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE 241 West 53rd St. Phone 8797 Columbus THE NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Neatly Furnished Rooms with all modern improvements For a Nice and Cool Place Call at EIKWOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN ELKWOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN The only Colored Hotel on the Beach Free Dancing every afternoon and evening First class Orchestra Under the management of A BRANCH & P J JERREY, Props. Keep a little Cory Corner in Your Heart For Me. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor. 'Phone 331 Murray Hill jan 7.3m WM. BANKS Prom Keep a little Cory Corner in Your Heart For Me. THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor. 'Phone 331 Murray Hill Jan 27 3m WM. BANKS. Prop. NYANZA DRUG CO. NYANZA DRUG CO. 35 W. 135th ST. N Capital Stock, $15,000 Sh Write for information. The best paying investment NYANZA PKARM is the only colored Drug Store in New York Cut the Corporation is to establish chains of stores everything incidental to the Drug business. It ble duty of every self-respecting member of support PA PKARMACY are in New York City, and the purpose of which chains of stores, carrying Drugs and Drug business. It is really the indisputable member of the race to give it his is the only colored Drug Store in New York City. and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indisputable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support Agents Wanted Everywhere WM. & HARDY, President P feb 14 3 moa. Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., GO. 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 Morningalde JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE . Jefferson 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 4998 Bookman Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Offices 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale Easy Terms. Fire Life Accident Fidelity and Booding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue Bronx apr 14-8pm Telephone 5622 Columbus Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas Administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White 118 West 59th Street New York DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by ear 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 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, House, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each MUSIC AND THE STAGE EDITED BY LESTER A. WALTON. THEATRICAL COMMENT WHEN the New Theatre Company of New York was playing in Kansas City, Mo, week before last, a committee of St Loussans, headed by the dramatic critics of the five St Louis newspapers and a representative of the Mayor of St Louis, visited Kansas City to witness a production of "The Nigger." The principal mission of the delegation was to determine whether "The Nigger" should be presented in the "Mound City." As the much talked of drama was not seen by the St Louis playgoers, it is obvious that the findings of the committee were that Edward Sheldon's piece was calculated to stir up racial prejudice St. Louis and Kansas City were the first two cities visited by The New Theatre Company, which are classed by many as being Southern in sentiment. In Kansas City the authorities allowed the organization to put on the play the last evening of its engagement. According to reports, the audience thought so well of the drama that at the fall of the final curtain the company was forced to respond to numerous curtain calls. In, St Louis and Kansas City two of the largest cities in the country, and cosmopolitan in many respects, there should not have been any apprehension shown over the presentation of "The Nigger." In cities smaller in size and more Southern geographically, the attitude assumed by Mayor Kreissman in refusing to allow The New Theatre Company to appear in "The Nigger" might have been well taken. Several of the St Louis dramatic critics have expressed regret that an opportunity was not given St Louis theatre-goers to see Mr. Sheldon's play, one writer saying "We should like to have seen * * * The Nigger," repellant though the drama might prove to persons who resent the American race problem being set on the stage." It was either inconsistent on the part of the St. Louis authorities to have refused The New Theatre Company the right to present "The Nigger," when that melodramatic, vicious and sensational play, "The Clansman," has been put on the boards in that city on several occasions. In the future let the officials of the metropolis of the Southwest also taboo all such obnoxious and worthless would-be dramas as "The Clansman" Bert Williams Feature of Follies of 1910 Bert Williams Feature of Follies of 1910 In this day and time when it appears that from certain quarters an effort is being made to hide the light of the color order performer under a bushel in fact, a peck or quart measure would help describe conditions more fittingly, it affords one interested in the progress of the race in all lines of endeavor much pleasure to note that there is one colored light which refuses to be covered up or put in colups, and that is Bert Williams Monday evening Ziegfeld's "Follies of 1900" was seen in New York City for the first time on the New York Theatre roof, which is also known as "Jardin De Paris". The show is presented on an elaborate scale, there being two acts and sixteen scenes, with theatrical luminaries by the score and a beauty chorus with girls galore. Yet in this pretentious musical review the work of the colored comedian stands boldly out, from an artistic standpoint, above everybody and everything At the bottom of the program, appears inconspicuously the name of Mr. Williams, in which he is defined as being known as "The Caretaker" in the cast. It was admitted by all present at Monday's evening performance that the comedian was the chief caretaker of the comedy end, which makes him the hit of the big white production. All the critics refer to Bert Williams as the feature of the "Lifes of 1910," some of whom are quoted as follows. The performer who was most uniformly successful all through the piece was Bert Williams who was as uncool and humorous as ever. New York Evening Sun Mr Williams won the honors for humor. Although he came on late in the long first act only two of his predecessors had succeeded in creating anything like the same degree of merriment. New York Sun Williams won the biggest applause of the evening with a hard luck song entitled "Constantly." He played the part of a caretaker, whose only duty obviously was to sing.—Morning Telegraph Bert Williams, the Negro comedian, sang three of his inimitable songs, "Constantly." "The Black Cat" and "Believe Me," and threw all that had preceded him in the shade. He has more real talent than all the rest of the cast combined.—New York World There is no more clever low comedian on our stage to-day than Bert Williams, and few, indeed, who deserve to be considered in his class. Last night he was warmly welcomed, and deservedly so, though he has occasionally had better songs. In fact without Williams to sing them, there would be little to any of those particular numbers, with the possible exception of "Constantly," in which he scored his best success—New York Times "The Spring of Youth," in which several "sweet girl graduates" and a "prower" (Bill Reeves) took a dip in a stage tank, served to introduce Mr. Williams, who was the real star of the evening—as a "caretaker with songs." Mr. Williams sang in this act his "Barber Shop Chord" song and others, in which he revealed his exceptional powers as a comedian—New York Tribune THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Copeland and Phillips are at the Bijou Theatre, Asbury Park, N J Rastus and Banks are at the Hippodrome, Brighton England Grant and Grant are at the American Park Budapest Hungary Brown and Sheffull are at Proctor's Theatre, Troy N Y * * * * Kelley and Catlin are at the Star Theatre, Duluth Minn * * * * Michael and Bradford are at Mon- tauk Theatre Passale N J * * * * Fibbler and Shotton are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland Cal * * * * Ray Batley and Maude Jones are at Dabney's Theatre Washington D C * * * * The Brinkleys are at the Orpheum Theatre, Cleveland O * * * * George W. Cooper is at the Salem Theatre, Salem Mass * * * * The Golden Gate Trio is at the Col- umbia Theatre, Brooklyn Henderson and Thomas are at the Empire Theatre Paterson, N. J. The Hillmans are at Washington Park Bayonne, N. J. Smith and Smith are at the Vasa Ruren Theatre Brooklyn Taylor and Taylor are at Bush Temp- tle. Chicago this week Glass and Wheeler are at the Fairhill Park Theatre Philadelphia Miller and Fulton have been booked for sixteen weeks at Paragon Park Nantaskett Beach Mass Don't forget the annual Frolic of the Frogs, which will be held Monday evening, June 27, at Manhattan Casino English house roller and "Queen Dora" fire dancer are at the Rye Beach Theatre Rye Beach N Y The Williams Joliette Singer are at the Palace Theatre Huttersfield Engl and Hilly Ward is at the Lyric Theatre Athol Mass Next week Chelsea Mass --- The Chocolate Drop with King and Ballet of the Wilson Theatre Chicago --- Jesse A Shipp Jr. Date of the Mr. Lode of Kofl Company is now on the pitching staff of the Royal Giants --- Maggie Davis late of the Mr. Lode of Kool Company has been in ill health but is much improved. Stewart and Marshall are one of the lists of the Bill of the Orchestra Theatre Atlanta Fc At the annual Frolic of the Frogs next Monday evening, June 27, at Manhattan Casino, 1910 pennants will be given the ladies attending. Daley Brown and Clarice Wright have joined B M Butler's Southern Knights at the Surf Opera House Coney Island William Garland's Oriental America Company left London this week for Warsaw Russia where they will play one month at the Aquarium The Live Larice Sticks with Net the Glenn are at the Gavety Theatre Indianapolis Ind. The act is topping the bill Frank Q. Dibley manager of the Bank Circuit with offices in Chicago writes that a large demand in being made over his staff for colored acts. Whitting's Five (old Dust Twins are at the Hippopotamus Theatre, Little Falls N Y Next week Watertown N Y Rowland tramp juggler, has been booked for a year abroad to open September 19 at the Follies Bergere, Paris. He will sail for Europe August 10 The Alpha Comedy Four have returned to New York City after playing twenty consecutive weeks in New England. Carlisle and Wellimon are making quite a reputation for themselves in THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1910. England, topping most of the bills at the theatres where they appear The summer show conducted under the management of McPherson and Ferrell at Fort George. N Y. closed last Thursday --- All of New York's colored orchestra and bands will furnish music at the annual Frolic of the Frogs at Manhattan Casino, Monday evening, June 27. Lavina Rogers, late of the Mr. Lode of Kona Company, has become a full-fledged modiste, and has opened an up-to-date establishment where the latest designs in lingerie are sold. John Larkins and Jennie Pearl are appearing together in vaudeville. They have been booked for several weeks over the Independent Circuit. Playing this week at the Grand Theatre. The following have been admitted to membership in the Frogs: Hon Edward D. Green of Chicago, Robert T. Motts of Chicago, W H Hunley of Cleveland and Edward G Cornick of New York City. --- The Entertaining Trio recently entertained Prince Henry of Battenberg the Earl of Lonsdale, and on the following evening entertained Messrs Frohman and Dillingham, the Amercian theatrical producers --- Sam Patterson who was for five years a member of the Musical Spillers has covered his connections with the act and is now appearing in vaudeville alone doing a blackface monologue. --- George W. Walker of Williams and Walker returned to New York City Tuesday from his home in Lawrence Kan. He is supported by G. Henry Tapley. He will return in Manhattan several days. --- Alba Mitchell has been held over the Mistletoe Theatre. Kalmuzo of Mich for three more weeks and is appearing with great success. After her Kalamanzoo engagement Miss Mitchell will play a two weeks' engagement in Chicago and then return to New York. She is canceled her European vacation tour. Anita Bush and her dancing girls were one of the features of the bill at the Crescent. The latter part of last week and made a big hit with the patrons. The act is one of the best of its kind that has been seen at the Crescent. All the young ladies carving and dance and the act is becoming costumed. With Miss Bush in the skirt are Ethel Carter, Ora Dunnip Marjorie Lorrain and Julia Gidn --- William G. McMullen who was formerly a member of the Williams and Walker Company and until a few months ago was George W. Walker's travelling companion died Sunday evening of a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held over the remains Tuesday afternoon at Hills Cemetery. The service was largely attended by a number of the deceased. He is survived by a sister Mrs. Harry A Williamson of Brook --- Houley and Nielsen are in London for this week. The District Artists of Portland Me in speaking of the art they work with. The show opens with Houley and Nielsen a couple of real art musical artists. They chap are surrey in up to ten pieces the re-telling both in the form and style of great lyrics. The form of these is the clean appreciative kind which was well received in fact they were found to appeal for many certain . . . CRESCENT THEATRE Prescott I have taught the bill the best test of the Crowd. The tre this week is ordered in their dating which is the feature of their act follows the choice of the man the director of the film. The Alpha Council, Pearl and the Mills Tale will be the principal attri- tions the latter part of the week McCLAIN IN DIVORCE COURT There is is useful in the neighbourhood land over in London England occured by the suit for a road brought by Billy McClair the well known colour comedian against Cordella McClair in which the title of a young barton singer who is appearing in woodville abroad premitted figures Billy McClair writes to The Age from Brussels Belgium stating that he has been permitted to secure a divorce from his wife because of her indulgence to show marked attention to the handsome young comedian. C V B A'S MINSTREL SHOW On Tuesday evening June 29 the Vanderbilt University Benefolent Association will give a big minitel show at the Columbia Theatre Newark N J which will be headed by John Bucker the "Alabama Blossom" and S. H Dudley leading comedian of the Smart Set Company. Among the acts to appear will be Cook and Stevens Bailey and Fletcher, Avory and Hart, Anderson and Goiner the Alpha Comedy Four, the Wang doodle Four, Andrew Tribble, the Dixie Serendaders, Sapora and Jones, William H Tucker, Lloyd Glbha, Samuel G Baker, James E Worles, James Glater, Joseph Montague and Robert S Glater. In the foreonow a grand street parade will be held, headed by Harry Prampin's C V B. A. Brass Band FROG8' FROLIC NEXT MONDAY EVENING. The annual frolic of the Frogs is usually the banner danceof the summer season, and from all indications this year's frolic, which will be given on Monday evening, June 27. at Manhattan Casino, 165th street and 8th avenue, will be very largely attended. New York and Brooklyn will not be the only cities well represented, for there will be many visitors from Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Newark, Music City and adjacent towns. Music will be performed and entertainer F Craig's Orchestra, Miss Halle Anderson's Orchestra and the New Amsterdam Band. Each lady will be presented with a 1910 pennant. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BY LESTER A. WALTON Royal Glants Defeat Black Box. AFTER two unsuccessful attempts to play ball, due to the unfriendly attitude of the elements, it raining again last Saturday, the Royal Giants and the Black Sox met for the first time Monday afternoon at American League Park, the match resulting in a victory for the Royal Giants by the score of 8 to 4. The contest was full of interest and well played, and the fielding of both teams was of high order. Over five thousands fans were present and each team had its host of rooters. As one fan put it: "The Royal Giants played a little too much ball" for the Black Sox, maintaining their record as heavy hitters, and also showing up strong on the bases and in the field. The Black Sox team is composed of a fast bunch of youngsters who within the Giants and all the other stock teams work hard for their laurels. However, at this time the new aggregation is not quite fast enough for the seasoned colored champions. Earl, Mongin, Bradley and Andrews carried off the batting honors for the Royal Giants Bradley had two singles to his credit Mongin and Andrews each made three-base hits while in the third inning Earl put the game on ice by making a home run bringing in Monroe Crawford passed Earl every time he came to the bat after the third inning. Crawford who pitched for the Black Sox will be one of the most effective colored twirlers in the country as so he shows better control with the ball at crutches times. In Gitter and Hindsel the black Sox have two forfeited home runs. Matthew Howard is again in the game and is playing second for the Black Sox. Paul Andrews pitched for the Royal Giants and used his skill to tag allowing the opposing batter but four hits. The score Mon 1 ss 1 2 4 0 Mattha's 2b 0 1 1 Fri 1 f 1 2 4 0 Mattha's 2b 0 1 1 Bradk's 2 2 1 0 0 Murph's 2f 1 1 1 Brow 2 b 1 3 3 0 Collins's 0 0 5 2 Thomas rf 0 1 0 0 1 B Sitt 1 0 0 1 Dunair' rf 0 1 0 0 1 Robinson rf 1 0 0 1 Mon 3b 2 1 1 4 0 Hands ss 1 1 1 Robin 1b 0 1 1 2 1 Cartier ss 1 1 1 Andre 1b 0 1 2 2 1 Crawford ss 1 1 1 Totals 1 0 27 17 Totals 1 1 1 12 Royal Giants 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 Black Sox 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Bidgewoods. 4: Black. Sox. 2 Leland Giants. 11 Stars of Cuba. 6 THE FIELD BRADLEY Catcher of the Royal Giants Other Games. At Olympic Field (first game) — RHE Royal Glants 000121021 4 11 Brauthers' Colts 300010000 4 72 Batetries-Shipp and Bradley, Neuer and Lamar. Second game — RHE Royal Glants 100210201 7 80 Manhattan 000100000 1 41 Batetries-Fart and James Deuchar and Cotter At Van Nest Oral — RHE N Y Col Glants 010200161 11 14 3 Van Nest Athletics 220003000 8 72 Batetries-Henry and Mathews-Lush Hancock and Snyder At Bronx Oval — RHE Battling Court 020000000 2 12 Battling Lap 100000000 1 21 Battles-Brown and Hays-Smith and Melvin At Albany Field — RHE Hawthorne 200010220 21 21 Monmouth College 100010210 4 32 Battles-Isham and Light-Wiliams and Taylor At Chagos — RHE Crown Stars 110011025 11 21 1 Santos 200000000 11 74 7 Battles-Magnat and Molina-Doeer and Strachan Delaney Says Johnson Will Win Delaney Says Johnson Will Win the Delaney the veteran trainer who is the only Joffries under his sign as he is in charge of the company and believes that John has a superior skill at the excham ship. This is what he says Johnson will be ready to fight Jeffries any place in the world on the Fourth of July. Hell go to Nevada or ball go to New Orleans, or, for that matter Jack is ready to go up to the battle with Jeffries on the battle with Jeffries. Johnson will fight Jeffries any style he likes; the light him in pants, rough and tumble, London or the non-terrible rules. But I would not be a lot suppressed by the light payer. I know Jeffries has known that he is always and always a braid of Johnson. The mention of Johnson's no-sends cold shirts and down M. Jeffries' skirts. He was right down of Johnson's grate. When I was with Jeffries I was in the fight with Johnson and water in Jeffries for the only thing I had new and old that Jeffries possessed in the knee with a new and old John Trip to Big Eight Called Off A W. Howard in charge of the latter rat. Wilhelm Spuritz was mentioned that the trip West has been called off away to the antiquity of the governor of California, who is the leader that the latter Jeffries should still be take in his care. Fight to Be Held at Reno ..JACK JOHNSON BUTTON.. ```markdown ``` Downtown Foster Music A Century 100th Anniversary The Wm Foster Music Co. 1028 State St. Chicago, IL Uptown office of WM A RIKER Manager New Amsterdam Medical Association pp78 85 THE ANNUAL FROLIC ...or... THE FROGS ...AT.... MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 8th Avenue MANHATTAN Monday Evening, June 27th Introducing the Most Pleasing Novelties and Charming Dance Effects SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES GET YOUR 1910 PENNANTS ...GREAT MUSIC... By New York's Greatest Orchestras and Bands W. F. CRAIG---HALLIE ANDERSON---NEW AMSTERDAM BAND (30 Pieces) (50 Pieces) (25 Pieces) THE FROGS BERT A WILLIAMS President J A SHIPP 1st Vice Pres & Treas R C McPHERSON Cor Secretary GEO L ARCHER TOM BROWN BOB COLE SAM CORKER, JR. ROBERT R. CHURCH, JR EDW G CORNICK JAMES R EUROPE CAPT W HUBERT JACKSON HON IMMETT J SCOTT (Tuskegee) HON EDW D GREEN (Chicago) R. T MOTTS (Chicago) FRED WILLIAMS Admission GRAND E WILL RECEIVE Colored Vaudeville Ben INCORPOR A Magnicient Minstrel JOHN RUCKER and The Original "Alabama B'ossom" AND 50 VAU COLUMBIA THEATRE, Tuc (or Washington & Marshall St. Newark N.J. ADMISSION 25c Admission 50 Cents Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association INCORPORATED A Magnicient Minstrel Jubilee headed by JOHN RUCKER and S. H. DUDLEY The Original "Alabama Bossom" Star Comedian of The Smart Set AND 50 VAUDEVILLIANS COLUMBIA THEATRE, Tuesday Eve'g, Cor Washington & Marshall St, Newark N.J. ONE NIGHT ONLY ADMISSION 25c, 50c and 75c THE ONLY COLORED SHOW ON NORTH BEACH WATTS and GANT---CO WANTED AT First Class Class Lalent Singers Du Male or Female BILLY EDWARDS better known as "Billy, the Duc WANTED AT ALL TIMES First Class United Latent Singers Dancers Newark South Male or Female Writer Artist ALL WAITS Near Up BILLY EDWARDS better known as "Billy, the Dude" Prop 263 W 40th N Near West This show presents us as how travelers make own Noble but professional people need write. Will advance parties. This is the over the year for this show. Parties you can do in first letter, no time for correspondence. At TICKETS, 50 CENTS : : : CHILDREN Under 12 Years 25 CENTS Commodious steamers and barge will leave foot of West South Street 10 o'clock a.m. sharp FOUND LESTER A WALTON 2nd Vice President J E NAIL. Fin. Secretary ROSAMOND JOHNSON BOBBY KEMP JAMES LIGHTFOOT SAM LUCAS ALEX ROGERS ARTHUR TALBOT HENRY TROPI GFO W WALKER DR A B JACKSON (Phila.) HON J W JOHNSON (Corinto, Nicaragua) W. H. HUNLEY (Cleveland) MANHATTAN AND BRONX MANHATTAN AND BRONX ADVERTISING MATTER Must the Agr Office not later than day evening, 9 p.m. Insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office on Tuesday by 12 noon Telephone: Bryant-3815 BOYNE TO CORRESPONDENTS - ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE AGR OFFICE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. BOYNE TO ADVERTISERS - BECOME VISITORS OR DISPLAY ADDS WILL BE RECEIVED PRIOR TO AGENT OFFICE PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M., WEEK Long Island Heart M. Henderson made a last trip to the Rocky Mountains June 1 to attend the funeral of his father William Henderson Invitations are out for the Garden Party of the Progressive Party and Embladder Club Party July 8 at Fulbrush Park Long Island New Central Hall, 14-16 West 53d street, be for all occasions, newly renovated Under new management R Harper Richardson, prop —april-14 ef W. Haines, who received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia sat day for Europe for rest and travel L. W. Benjamin of Boston has seven very desirable furnished rooms to rent for the summer to strangers contemplating the city Boston All conveniences Try Macro Restaurant Business Mops Dinner 6 to 8 evenings $175 week Including Sunday dinner (Sunday Sundays June 16 Sunday Mrs M. M. Rhodes, 433 Spencer Place, has gone to Jannelleville 11 to visit her mother and will also visit in Memphis, She will be gone all Summer Edward C. Butts, of Philadelphia, was in the city for a few days and visited his former school chum, Raymond Lewis, of 27 West 35th street. Mrs Samuel R Sherritt of 240 West 40th street left the city on last Monday for Seabright N J where she will spend the summer. Miss Annie R Heartwell a popular publisher teacher of Petersburg Va. in her brothers, Geo P Rohlt E and John H Heartwell, and is the guest of Mrs Geo P Heartwell at 9 West 90th street. Mrs Drennett Smith of 1104 London street, Portsmouth, Va. will leave home Friday June 28 to visit the Brothers H Hall, 300 West 21st at New York City. Mrs and Mrs James J Marshall enter and Wadume R A苍伽 Huckleberry and her rest Mrs Nelson Tate of Philadelphia is diner followed by an auto ride on day touring. Miss Heartleigh Small will spend the summer in the eastern part of the state where she is in search of board which has been impaired by a disability at col Brownstone Lodge, No. 37 I and II its monthly meeting Monday morning of 6th street and 18th avenue of Windsor where we are invited to the de- master Mansion Wednesday with street and 18th avenue at 10am Thursday Internment No. 93 I and II of Mansion held a most dramatic and dignified time in memorial present H. Hammond, 11th Hammond long dening last week in attendance at 11th Hammond, No. 172 I and II will lay the young will lay the first will lay and St. August WILFORD H. SMITH, 150 Nassau WILFORD Rooms 906 7 has for sale de- parate in Rugby, L. I, Palisade Park, N. J. and Linden Park, Staten Island which can be bought on rea- lable properties Saturday morning for addition to the morning for the day. He will make an ex- pression of Europe and Jo and today of perfect himself in his skill of the day. He also a me study while there return to Paris starting June 10 a welcome address to Romain Lippman, a graduate of the Institute, given by THE RESIDENCE AND GRANT Avenue, Bronx The table was nicely decorated and an appetizing menu was served Among those present were Meers Free Brewing George Lay Robert Waller, and one Frederick and Miss Lillian Fruiting Law D. F. K. Master pastor of Friendship Baptist Church Montclair, and one Ralph D. Chisholm Master who are a route to London England were accustomed to New York city by Joshua Blank of the theater Pa White in New York the party were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm of the finest coated contracts in Pennsylvania the party sat on the Stamship Atlantic Saturday morning Richard M. Lee of 247 Madison avenue entertained a number of friends at the home that Saturday evening Theophilus of the past sixth street provided at the place Mr Mille is a talented young student S. E. Hutbinson of 18 West 14th street has received a second award from the city on his property at Brewster N. The city took this property to make it provisional, as well as to sell it. We were quick to bring the reservoir. About ten years ago Mr. Hutbinson received a trifecter $10,000 for the same purpose a few days ago he received a second award. Mr. Hutbinson still retains several more of the land with an upflow and burn of family has been summering. The property has been in the family for 100 years. Home, Sweet Home! Be it ever so bumble, if it's only your own. Benjamin Franklin said: "It is folly to lay out money in the purchase of repentance." The purchaser of property at Verona Terrace, adjointing Montclair, N. J., will have no cause for repentance. Don't expect SOMETHING FOR NOTHING; if you do, you may get disappointed. Save money before prices advance. Nail & Parker, 25 West 133d street, New York City, Phone 417 Harlem. apr21-tt GREAT MEETING FOR N. N. B. L. There is every indication that the tenth annual meeting of the National Negro Humane League in the city of New York in August will be one of the largest in the history of the organization. The local league is busy in preparing to make the event an opportunity for the organization to record John M. Royall in the work of the committees who have been assigned various parts of the work of making ready. It is said that between 1,500 and 2,000 persons will visit the city for the meeting and elaborate preparations are under way for their entertainment. Proof Charles H. Moore, the National Organizer, has been in the city several days and is busy working up interest here and in the immediate neighborhood. Last Sunday he addressed the congregation at father A. M. E. Church on West 52th street and in the evening of the same day he spoke to a large audience at the Union Baptist Church. This week he speaks at a meeting in New York hotel and at you are The interest throughout the country in the coming meeting is a tribute to the honored organization and president of the national organization in Rocky Mountain. Message from the president of the organization is telling of large collections holding in the Empire State. The Negro Bank is Association and the County Undertakers Association are coming and the Coastal Newsletter Moss Association was also among those present. Fred M. Moore - Baltimore attorney of K. W. Young and standing attorney of the Coastal Newsletter Moss Association in the tenth hour of the meeting. The Lucy Laney League Outing ```markdown ``` Fraternal Notes June 12 of June 13 at the Hall Langley first No. 8 W H W. H. will hold their annual meeting. The Hall was built designed for the meeting. The am society committee will W. W. Josephine Broadley chairman was assisted by the fol- lowing ladies: Meadland Hanninges, William Caddis, Hanninges, William Sir Knights Jessie Washington, Broughton Harris Jones Supreme Deputy R. F Clarke, Supreme Master of Arms W. W. Willa Lodges. At the regular monthly meeting of Dri- month Rock Lodge R. of P. Wednesday specting the following candidates for the rank of knight were initiated Hampton Levis Charles Clarke, Oscar Gaunt These H Brooks. At the regular meeting of John M Lang- ley No. 8 R. of P. at their army 200 West 41st street. Tuesday eve- ling the Berlind or Uniform Degree was --- conferred on Sir Knight Roddig and Sir Knight Jones regular drill will be the second Tuesday in each month with it. K. Unke captain George E Bennett Contest Closes St Marks HAMILTON LODGE WINS SUIT The suit brought by Patricia J Burke of Burke & Bullivan, undertakers against W David Brown an officer of Hamilton Lodge No 710 (Odd Pfeffer, came up for trial in the 1990s) and the Michael Muthman Court before Judge Solitiks. The lodge was represented by Counsellor Wilford H Smith. Undertaker Burke sued the lodge for the bureaus of Matthias Theodore and died March 11, 1998 in a certain Negro physician of the east side gate the case to this undertaker the lodge refused to recognize his bill. After the side of the plain tiff had been billed the motion of Counsel Burke was dismissed the suit with cost in favor of defendant Brooklyn Notes Dr Harriet A Rice of Boston Mass, was visiting in Brooklyn last week the guest of Mrs A Bocknell 184 Adipiph street. Dr Brown thanked the friends for their expression of appreciation. Retrashments were written in appreciation of the treasure of ladies. The Rev A. C Mathews, whom the church is educating for the ministry, was master of ceremonies. Miss Nell Grant and Miss Brenish Roots prominent St. Louis school teachers were the guests of Mrs K. Atwell 377 Gatewood for several days sailing. Thursday morning for a two months tour abroad. The joint of the Union A M E Zion church was occupied last Sunday at both sites by the Rev H Allen who has just been appointed to the pastorate at the last session of the A M E Zion conference that was recently held in Poughkeepsie N.Y. ```markdown ``` --- TO LET--For colored tenants, 511 and 518 West 43d street, 3 and 6 room apartments, all light rooms and cheap rooms, all improvements. 101 LET 45 East 105d street, near Madison, son avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, not water supply Apply to Junior 343f1f 101 LET 210 East 205th street, 3 rooms, gas, toilet $13 to $14, first floor available for light business half month april 14 NOTICE OF REMOVAL 100 L11 Nearly furnished room for two man and wife, 26 Wet 132d street, Ring Springs ball, 3d floor west side 100 L11 Three all light rooms for re- spitable colored people, tubs, newly de- signed $10 $11 441 448 Wet 10th street near 10th avenue June 23 41 100 L11 Nearly furnished room 115 West 10th street, Tolman 100 L11 Six elegant rooms, private ball, all improvements, moderate rent, 315 West 119th street, between Manhattan and Eighth avenue, Apply Janitor junb 24 21 100 L11 Four large rooms and 4 room investment all improvements, 36 West 119th street, Ringgold june 28 21 100 L11 Furnished dat, 5 rooms and bath, part rent paid Robinson, 325 W 2d street, city 100 L20 240 West 131d street large and small rooms, large front parlor 100 LET Seven rooms, bath, but water, all improvements, very cheap rent Janitor 250 West 133d street 10 LET Three and 4 rooms, Harlem's best improved house, low rents, Janitor, 261 West 134th street WANTED Habies to board by the month, kindergarten attached, best attention given to children Address Mme Whiteman, 112 West 135th street WANTED A refined colored girl as hair dresser, one who understands hair work and hair culture Call 65 West 135th St. WANTHE- To do battle Williams who who is the owner of a property on Colonid street. Any information may be addressed to Mrs. J B Hardy or Dr J F Jordan, Suffolk. Your other papers please copy June 16 47 A BARGAIN IN BUYING A HOME. Opportunity Knocks at Your Door at Least Once in Life. I will sell my 3 story, 10 room brown stone and brick house in West 132d street, near Leozo avenue, 88,000 Terms are available the money you have. For full particulars write to MRS. J. LOMAX 13A BERKLEY PLACE MARION, N. J. TO LET-BROOKLYN TO LET—Furnished rooms, private house, 8 minutes from Bridge, Emma Murray, 202 Nassau street, Brooklyn june2-4t 10 LET Furnished room for two gentle- men or lady, without board. Apply M Lunch 400 Throop avenue Brooklyn june9t 10 LET Large front room, suitable for two all convenience one book from lstation 105 Hekminer street Brooklyn june9t 10 LET Four rooms, second floor 40 lunch street Brooklyn $ H rent 12 june9t 10 LET Three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnished night near subway Mrs Lance 105 lilling street Brooklyn $ june9t 100 KALL custom 11 two family rooms with with rooms two on family house with improvements little business 100 12 Last 50th street Tele- phone 100 12 Fargo june9t 100 LET Large and small furnished rooms with with rooms two on family house with improvements little business 100 12 Last 50th street Tele- phone 100 12 Fargo june9t PIANO TEACHER IN THE DIVORCE COURT Miss Middleton obtained an absolute force on her husband, James Middleton, in the form of the Sea one month last Wednesday, June 19th, 2014. Blissoff, Miss Middleton, proved she was so trustworthy that she must not need her sharp cross-training thus be kept up throughout during the term. Miss Middleton will soon annex her maiden name, Miss Middleton, to her birth name, James Middleton. Her birth was the attorney for plaintiff. How Colored School Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay. If you are a school teacher and want to earn some extra money after school, you can apply to the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. may26 tf Do You Want Your Son or Daughter to Earn Some Extra Money? If you wish to start your daughter or son out in business by letting him or her earn some extra money, after school hours or on Saturday, write at once for particulars to Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama may 28-1f ABYSSINIAN BAPSTIST CHURCH, 362- 48 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Sunday Services—11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 2 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Morning Hand prayer meeting 0 a.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m B Y P U at 8 p.m Thursdays HOME MISSION SOCIETY Second Wednesday at 8 p.m Keyway A C Powell D B Pastor Keyway 25 W 134th street phone, Morningside 4.69 At home from 1 to 2 p.m daily and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m HETHEL A M E CHURCH, West 25th street, between 17 and 18 avenues Sunday services 11 a.m and 7 p.m Holy Communion every first Sunday 3 p.m Class meeting 130 p.m Sunday School 2 p.m Prayer meeting 6.20 p.m Weekly Meetings Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 p.m on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9:30 SPAIN LUCK, ALI, WILLIAMOME Key R C Ranson D D Pastor Pastor's residence 248 West 129th street At home from 8 to 10 a.m The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m set 12 lyr MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West, 83th street. Rev R. M. Bolden pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday Morning Class—12 80 p m. Sunday School at 2 p m. Varkid Christian Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Prayer Meeting—Friday evening SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11 30 to 2 80 july 1-9 ST MARK S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street. near Eighth ave. nue. New York City Pastor, William H. Brooks, DD Rest dence, 316 West 53d street Preschool-11 m and 745 p m. Holy Week at 5 p m. evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p m Lyceum-Sunday at 4 p m. Thursday even- ning at 8:30. Epworth League - Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ST CYPIAN'S CHAPEL PROTES- E EPISCOPAL 177 W $83 STREET REV JNO W JOHNSON. Priest in charge Sunday services—11 a. m and 8 p m Sunday School 3.30 p. m A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL june 29-1-yr ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 357 West 61st street, bet. 8th and 9th area, New York City. Pastor, C. LEBOG BUTLER, D.D. Best street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P 8 C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 6th street, between 6th 7th and 8th Rev Matthew W Gilbert, DD pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 oncheck a m apd 7.30 p m Sunday School at 2.30 p m. Sundays R Y P U meets every Sunday at 6.30 R Y P U Literature meets every Wednesdays H Y P L Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m Church Aid Safety, second Monday evening in every month Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome June 3-1yr UNION A M E CHURCH. 230 East 86th street Sunday Services - Presaching 11 a.m Class meeting 12 m Sunday School 1.30 p.m Presaching 8 p.m Holy Comminion every third Sunday, 3 p.m Weekday Services Lyme, Wednesday, 9 p.m Class meetings Thursday, 8 p.m All are welcome sep 3-1yr UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 2046 West 54th St, 1000 N. Sigma, Pharos Saturday 6 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Teaching 2 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 14 p.m. 23 p.m. Second Social Meeting on 8th March Tuesday evening of each week The University of W. Hays Literary Society University of W. Hays Liver Meeting each Friday evening at 12 p.m. The University of West Virginia University of West Virginia 444 Rivera LABERNAL LB BAPTIST CHURCH 11 East 122th Street Hey R D Howies master Sunday sermon 11 a.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Evening sermon 8 p.m. Winter meetings Wednesday evening Liver Meeting Friday evening Prayer Meeting NOTICE NO COLOR LINE HERE --- The Sunday School of St. Mark's M. E. Church Will give its ANNUAL EXCURSION to Roton Point on Long Island Sound Thursday, July 14, 1990 Steamer John Sylvester will leave foot of West 50th Street at 10 A M Sharp Excursion tickets $16 cents Children under 12 years $25 cents Good music attendance Tickets on sale by W E Hands, 206 West 53rd Street June 14- CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN Our goods and terms are the talk of the town! WHY? Because we require only $50 deposit and $100 weekly payments. We carry a large amount of the most up to date line of High Grade Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Coats, Princess Dresses, Petittos, Shirtwaists and Skirts of all kinds, also a full line of Men's Suits and Overcoats. By calling to see us you will be convinced, THE HYGRADE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 56 West 125th Street (one flight up) dist. Lenox and 5th Ave. apr 7 8no Open evenings till 9.80 p.m. saturdays till 11.80 p.m. Hello! Hello! EVERYBODY VISITS THE LITTLE BONANZA THE CHEAPEST BARBER SHOP IN HARLEM Hair Cut 15c Shave 10c. Shampoo 15c Massage 15c Excellent Barbers in attendance Come and give us a trial! June 10.31 107 W. 133rd Street Exclusive Designs in Fancy Lingerie. Call or write. ```markdown ``` WITH THE FURNITURE CO. SCHAFFER FURNITURE CO. 394 Lenox Ave. Furniture Bedding and P pano on weekly parmets. and Gentle men's Clothing 394 Markt Page 14 14m YOUR CLOTHING ON CREDIT We make no inquiries of your neighbors friends landlord or employer PEOPLE'S OUTPITTING CO. 484 8th Ave. Bet. 24th & 25th Sts One flight up Open evenings till 9 Saturday nights till 12 apr 7 8n Bet Lonor & 7th Ave NEW YORK First class accommodations only Handmade, large light rooms for transient or permanent guests Restricted neighborhood all improvements Beautiful, cool quiet house for gentlemen and ladies to spend their evenings Excellent piano music furnished for all accessiona MRS L. GREEN, 23-4t Presswest MR. I. M. SMITH, Trooper Now open and ready for guests. Fine bait and fishing. all improvements room and board by day or week. Resi- tant up to all night. MRS. ELLA DICKERSON 1281 ATLANTIC AVE. Ha Presses, Mining and Mass Signs. Her special preparation never has been accepted in private. The binding is in the form of a book and a passport. THE CERUTI HAIREMPORIUM Straighten Your Own Hair Any way my ist and kly gan head of brd 11 and wonderful sit me the Cerut Electric Comb Cultivator 65 West 135th Street Jan 14 SURROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT, JAMES R. In preauance of an order of Hon Abner A. Thorpe, a surgeon of the county of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against James B. Trent, late of the County of New York, present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the heresy her place on transacting business No. 180 West 80th street, Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 26th day of November next. CORNELIJUS W MCDOUGALD, CARNELIJUS W MCDOUGALD, No. 111 Nassau Street, New York City Friday Evg, June 24, 1910 MUSIC BY PROF. NIMROD JONES FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY, OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, MITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. Makes the Hair Grow HAIR = VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonight Positively Grows Hair! Get Acquainted EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ROTHSCHILD 5¢ A REAL 15¢ HAVANA CIGAR We Guarantee a Permanent Cure for Coupon Victims The Trust Gives Double Coupons--We Give Triple Value To convince yourself, buy a "Rothschild" on Friday or Saturday for 5¢ and a trust made cigar at 2 for a quarter. Remove the bands from both—show them to a disinterested cigar or tobacco dealer, ask to open both and examine the tobacco. To prove our claims for the "Rothschild" we will gladly pay you for your experiment. TRY ONE ON US OR BUY ONE FROM US Rothschild cigar is guaranteed full Havana filler—the same kind that good 15¢ cigars are made of. Why run your health for the sake of Coupon Punk? Try a box of 25 Rothschilds on Friday or Saturday. If they are not the best you ever bought at the price, don't pay for them. $1.25 Special price, ... We Save You 30%—40% on All Turkish Cigarettes. REMEMBER WE CAN ONLY STICK YOU ONCE Location of our 20 Stores: 66 West 125th Street 207 West 125th Street 100 East 125th Street, cor. Park Ave. 250 West 116th Street 2262 Third Avenue cor 123d Street Broadway, corner 242d Street Broadway, corner 157th Street 615 Tremont Avenue, Bronx Brooklyn—381 Fulton Street Yonkers—105 New Main Street 1547 Broadway, corner 46th Street 21 West 42nd Street 521 Sixth Avenue, corner 31st Street 64 East 14th Street, corner 4th Ave. 149th East 14th Street 34 Park Row, corner Beckman 130 Nassau Street, near Beckman 57 Whitehall Street Mt. Vernon—59 South 4th Avenue Newark, N.J.—207 Market Street Address all Mail Orders to our Mail Order Department, 67-69 W. 125th St., N.Y. Write for Illustrated Catalogue The Edwin Cigar Company IMPORTERS - MANUFACTURERS INDEPENDENT When purchasing at any of these Stores mention the N Y Age PITTSBURG TO AID LIBERIA Large Mass Meeting to Hear and Con- firmation of Hop Heard — Avery Commencement Regular Correspondence of Tua Aos Pittsburgh, Pa. June 21 Bishop W H Heard, Montreal, L.I., resident, bishop of West Africa of the A M E Church, will be greeted by an enthusiastic con- gregation at Brown Chapel Sunday, June 26. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of Brown Chapel, of which Mrs Adella Murray is president, has assumed the whole responsibility of raising funds for mission work for that part of Africa in Bishop Heard's district. He William H. Butler, pastor, who is serving his right in the right place, in ten days the revener- ed raised $1,600. He is preaching and work- ing himself into the hearts of the people with their partners have done in the same length of time. The commencement of lectures of Avery College Training School, North Side, were held on Monday, June 11, day evening at Laring Williams, assistant United States Attorney, Chicago, and Waldo Cherry of the Second Presbyterian Church, Troy, N. Y., were the orators. The home of Mrs. Manie Thompson, 130 (the) 13th Street, died last week by the news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Amelia Ferguson, who hated at home, and who attended the daughter of the deceased, was visiting her aunt when the news came she immediately returned home and attended the Anthony lap that Church, Brushton preached an interesting sermon at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., the word "Jordan" the reverend's son, who has just completed a theological course at college, delivered an "Religious Activity." Services at Shiloh Baptist Church were very interesting last Sunday. Rev J A Brandon, the assistant pastor, preached on pressure at the institute, on Sunday, and Faint not on the Way" Rev Samuel Smith, the pastor of Shiloh, preached at 7:48 p. m. on co-operation at the period in which he showed what had been accomplished in all ages by co-operation, the speaker scored Pittsburgh's men for their lack of energy in thither other, than burdening the Charles L. Ross will attend the National Negro Business Men's Convention this week at the University of Georgia only. The Sunday School of Sibilon Baptist Church is arranging to give their piece on the marriage of Rev W. N. Page of New Castle, to Miss Mary Johnson, of this city. The Benevolent Club of Bethany is president and Misses Nelle Tyler and Maud Jordon are treasurer and secretary last week, was laurels attended. The Faithful and Willing Workers' Clubs a church social last Monday evening at 10am. Mrs. Mills, Frankstown avenue, has re- turned home from a visit to Mrs. Idle Oliver Spurrock left the city last week to attend the commencement exercises of Oberlin. He and Dylan spend the summer in Cleveland and Detroit. The Married Ladies' Culture Club gave a house social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Spurrock, the charles of the week. The affair was a financial success and was given for the benefit of the East Brook Home for Friend Children. Mr. Margaret Halnes Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Richardson, 1012 Ward street, N. B. and William Spurrock, 1012 Ward street at St. Augustine Episcopal Mission, Rev. Scott Wood, the rector in charge, chlamé. Misses Mable Gordon and the bridesmaid respectively. The bride wrote white sald, the maid of honor white calfion over pink and the bridesmaid soft white calfion. The bride was best man. H. Carrier R. Hewitt-Matton Waters and Robert Williams were the maids. Our leading tailors are receiving congratulations for the progress made in their business. They have moved to their new store, 70 Fulton street, which is the first of our first-class store of its kind. in the city Artist Johnson has just completed a sign of two life—also stylishly life-attention to the tailoring establishment most of the creditable place. ATLANTIC CITY OPENED. Academy, Staffords and Other Resorts Welcome Visitors—Lyric Orchestra. Regular correspondence of the Aue Aug. Atlantic city) N. June 21. Miles kills almost Israel is visiting friends in Plattham, Germany. The band went to Plattham, and went to Platfield, J. M. Meissner John L. Giddon and Ellis Willmann have joined our summer colony of the season. The guests of the concert at Nafford Music Hall was a grand affair. The guests inspected the improvements and adduced the many their decorations. The musical feature of the evening those present did ample justice to the fine collation served by the host and the well trained corps of The Academy Atlantic City is nestled and up to date auditorium, Arkansas and Art Museum, the Museum of Art, and just past the Lyric orchestra of Washington, D.C., was the attraction Prof W. R. Adams, the manager, will present during the season all the leading musical stars of the country, and the Lyric or orchestra will be the music for the dance being the first hot day, and being the first hot day, the bath houses were well patronized. All the New Yorkers in town found their favorite paper. The New Yorkers in town Modestate Abadis Gulfumane, the Ladies Art Club, one of our social organizations, will present at their rectal July 7. Modestate Abadis Gulfumane, the Ladies Art Club, assisted by other local talent. Mrs. Mary Wood Mason, of Baltimore, is there at the Stylere Villa North Ohio avenue. The souvenirs given away to the gentlemen at the One Night in Paradise at Suffolk Hall are at the Stylere Villa North Ohio avenue, are still the talk of the town. The automobile ride of the Ladies' Aid Society of Union Temple was the leading among those among those who enjoyed the outing were Mrs. P. Douglas, Miss Georgia Watson, Mrs. O. Smith and Miss Cora Johnson, Mrs. O. Smith and last week for the White Mountains BALTIMORE GRADUATES 56 Dr. Powell in New Haven Regular Correspondence of TER AGR New Haven, June 21—Rev Dr A Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York, lectured at Bethel A. Church, New York, and at Yearwood, pastor last Thursday evening, to a large and appreciative audience. Mr Powell in the most thrilling manner delineated the inhumanitarian treatment that white Southern prejudice, and the great havoc that lynch-law has made upon the lives of loyal innocent Negro men and women, and the bad prejudice which has ignored and kindled into a fame nearly throughout the THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910 Hurrah Boys! The Union Wins Hurrah Boys! The Union Wins No matter where you live or what you do, you should investigate the great UNION move, including the like it. Over 1,000 Union already chartered more than 38,000 memberships now is sued. $100,000,000 is expected to protect policy and law. $100,000,000 is expected claim paid before onday of final proof. Take no man's word for it see for yourself you are interested in your own wallet, so invest AGENTS READ First member to join in every community gets agency appointment. Can carry benefits also make money interesting others. Hurry! Counsel for the JOURNAL Magazine three months, also feel particulars for taking out Biological and Protective membership. INFERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION 310 Union Temple Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A. Key No 310 country. He also dwell upon the prejudice that was shown in the Sunday School convention of the world's great demonstration from the Negro were admitted in the new of march. The annual election of officers of the Wash. State Military of St. Luke's town resulted as follows. Mrs. A. P Adams, president, Mrs. M. F. Burton, first vice president, Mrs. Mabel L. Phillips, second vice president, Mrs. Lois Adams, cide secretary, Mrs. Lois Fenderson, financial secretary, Mrs. Thomas Cole, treasurer. The annual scene of St. Luke's Church and University will place at Hanover Park, Meriden, Thursday, July 14. Mrs. William Sanford, of Washington, D.C. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law and Mrs. E. B. Howell, of 9 Lincoln street. Mrs. Cecelia Pescal Modeste of 387 Marlon street, Brooklyn, lies in a precarious condition in the French Hospital, 300 Eaton street, seceded Modeste of 232 Eaton street, this city, left Sunday morning for his mother's bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor and Mrs. Webb, seceded from the centre and web, alternately by Mr. and Mrs. C. I Barclay, 158 Ashman street, and Mrs. Clark, 223 Ashman street. Miss Nancy Newton of Jersey City, N. J., seceded by Miss Nancy of Orting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Newton, of Orting her street. STATE LIBRARIAN'S ADDRESS. Paltaira Speaks on National Unity on Flag Day at Albany. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Albany, June 21- Israel A M E Church was crowded last Tuesday evening at Flag Day celebration the church was filled with people of all ages and program rendered Organ voluntary, Mrs Emma Cole, song, "America," by the audience, invocation by the pastor, song, "My heart is filled with love," by the master of ceremonies, John Caldwell, piano solo, "G A R," original, Prof. J. N Hawkinson, selection by Hammon's famous dress on "One," by Victor Hugo Palstin State Historian of New York "The American flag, like God, is no respector of per se," he said, "but only as we protect it. It demands our hearts, our lives and our sacred honor. The perfect day of God's appearing has not been perfect world. Whatever our race may be, we shall yet find that injustice tears its head and unkindness stalks abroad in the from being just and kind to others, living in the light of Him who said: And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all American flag, the symbol of our faith; going to day to day yielding you devotion to one Lord, one flag, one nation evermore Childron's Day in Rosaville. Remember Correspondence of TER AGE. Bosniville R. I. June 21—Children's Day last Sunday. The program was interesting. The evening exercises were superb. Frank Mage, Magic Bishop, the competent organ list, and the efficient corp of teachers deserve much credit for the manner in which they conducted the affairs. Some of them were the teachers of the Shields, Rev Roach and family Miss Bryant of Port Richmond, Mr and Mrs Jackson of New York, Miss Edith Henry of New York and others, and a large delegation from Mt Zion A M F church of this town Rev Sargent preached at the morning church and burch Illermann was one of Internet's sustains his reputation of being a powerful preacher Mr Shields occupied the pulpit of the Mt Zion church and delivered a coherent discourse. The class meeting was one long to be remembered. The Sunday School was not held, so as to give the students a day of exercise at the sister church Rev Roach preached at Tompkinsville at 10:30 p.m and at Roselle at 8 p.m at the Miss Augustine Harris Sunday James Sargent, Jr. of Patterson J visited his parents Sunday James Sargent, New York City were the guests of Mr and Mrs Green Miss Edith Henry was home Sunday G. E. Herman left for Poughkeepsie, N. E. was Sunday, as he received the sad intelligence of the illness of his father Ed Herman. Children's day will be observed next week at the theater-in-tent at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church that week was a success and quite amusing. PATERSON TO HAVE HALL Gymnastium and Assembly Rooms Provided—Normal and High Graduat Patterson, N. J. June 21. The young colored men and women are each to have a gymnasium and the local lodges an as well as a very near future, an contracts have been awarded for such a building, and at the head of the enterprise are the men who make things this city go. The pastor of the church, Christine Clyde, other men of the race feel it is a necessity to have activities to attract and entertain and elevate the youth, and it is their purpose through the erection and furnishing the hall to extend the degree of the same to all a small expense. Rev J. W. Holly D.D., president of the colored Presbyterian College in Albany, (ca. 1820), of the Church of the Redeemer, June 29, in the interest of his work. While in the city it Hair Dresser Green Ladies' Hair Dye MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NEAR 39 eng 5-1yr Year Scalp is Dry and You Know !! Dressers and Bath enbe Hair Dresser CREATOR OF HUMAN F in Hair Good Places and Switches in from any part of the e eighth A NEAR 59TH STREET Try Macy Re Hair Rescuee and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff Macy Re Hair Rescuee and Dandruff Cure can be given at the Hair Goods Retailed at Wholesale Price that the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro-American. MRE, MASON Tel. 508 Harlem 47 West 135th St. Mail orders promptly attended. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wisa. Braida, Banga Pompadour and Combination made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Massage. Allows Combs to be brought. Mail orders promptly attended. Branded 445 Orchard Street, New Haven Conn. Mrs. J Hennon Agent. doc 10-3m MME. BAUM'S L Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND N HUMAN HA Mme. Bacon's Celebrated Hair Tonic and U We carry absolutely the largest and best Brands and products Patio Front Piece. We W. the only manufacturer of REAL HA for free Price List Hardwashing and all its brushes be taught ou M'S HAIR Hair Goods EATER AND MANUFACTURER HAIR Tonic and Unisexed Face and best stock of African and best stock of African Real Human Hair of REAL NATURAL CURRY Dye Laught under More Bars EIGHTH AVENUE Hair Bee Soft, Silk Does it Is It Does Can In It Is It If if you al Hair We carry absolute the largest and best stock of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs Brands Puffs Puffs. Front Piece. Great Human Hair switches from SX upruns. We are the only manufacturer of REAL CURVE HURD HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS used for the price List Hard-working and all its branches taught under Mme Baum's own supervision. No school instructions but practical experience. Is Your Hair Beautiful Nelson's Hair will keep clean. The room calp disease. You will be passing it up in the lady box. If you can't get it buy it now, or sit right down ACTURING C ted. Write You Have You Men to Learn to go 25 weekly. We always in demand. We remember strong, soci cally. We can do a diagnosis and Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handmade four-square tins boxes, likes the lady holds in her hand Drugstore and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, stand on 30 cents and we will call you a full-size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write in Address. 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聘 in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of tools, including two razors, pair of hairs, razor strop, sock clips, clippers, and hair cutting tools. We have a full set of tools for your use. We have a full set of tools for your use 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 turn out 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. Regular Correspondence of Tum Agr. Holly will be the guest of Rev and Mrs. Vince. She will start Baptist church in preparing for a ground school for hundreds of students on hundred dollars on the fourth Sunday. This congregation has been unusually successful in raising funds for the last Sabbath. It will be joined by Rev. Thomas Ames who has changed pulpits without giving notice to their congregations. The annual school was reached to the Sabbath by Rev. Ames and to the last Sabbath by Rev. Ames and to the St. Augustine Presbyterian church. Theledge made an impressive show and was introduced to Mrs. Vince. She will graduate from the city normal school on June 27 and Mrs. Vince looks on June 21 will graduate from the city normal school of the church. She will graduate from the city normal school of the church. It ought to be attended more largely. It does not appear to be the admission of many of the race in Internet to Graduate from the city normal school of the church. New London Helping Hand Does Charity. Special to The New York Acq. New London, June 12, 21 The funeral of John Cotter was held on Sunday June 12, from 12:00 state street, G. J Simms obitulated. No relatives being present to look after the body, much credit is due to the colored people of the city of New London especially the Helping Hand Society. Julia J. Harrods of Norwich was a visitor in town last Sunday, the guest of Miss Beatrice and Clara Crocker. George Kelley of New Orleans has arrived to spend the summer in New London. George Kelley will spend the summer in New London. George Kelley will spend the summer in New London. The W. O F T. B. held their regular morning class on Monday night. Beginning in July the society will meet at Green Street Hall. I. B Anderson and Mrs. B Neebelt entered their class on Monday. A. E Zion School school at the real residence of Mrs. Neebelt on HIll street on Saturday evening, June 11. Rew John Shelton of Providence, R. I. supplied the pupil of the Shiloh Henderson School. A reception was given on last Wednesday day evening, June 8, at Masonic Hall, Bank street in honor of M. George Doyle by Jephtha Lodge, No. 14, F. and A. 31. At the many, ta. 8, in the city Dr. Pressers and Barbers. fenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors CREE OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Goods a Specialty Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order from any part of the country. List sent free. eighth Avenue MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PABLO 341 West 59th Street Telephone, 5487 Oakham Wigs, switches and pompoms made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing hair straightening a specialty. Crowned hair with a crown. A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and blackheads. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, Int Floor Bet. 25th and 38th St., N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-30s HIT'S HAIR EMPORIUM Hair Goods Store of its Kind... ER AND MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Music and Unisexified Face Cream and Skin Food For Sale and best stock of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs Access. Real Human Hair Switches from Skip up of REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Swad taught under More Baum's own supervision. No school EIGHTH AVENUE Near 34th Street Hair Beautiful 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 charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pamade on the face of the earth for coloured people. It makes your hair look beautiful, shiny and tangled hair as soft and purple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary hair disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Rising is put up in handouts four-course square tins baskets, like the lady holds in her hand. Druglets and box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail it now, or sit right down and write us. Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Ed. Write Quick for Terms. Have You a Trade? Men to Learn the Barber's Trade to 650 weekly. We have the largest and best offices always in demand. We wear a ball cap, shirt, jacket, ruler stop, neck dresser, clippers, hair and a cap for your look, with a strap at the end of the hair. Undertakers M. C. THE BRAKER AND ELEC SET NEW YORK CITY CHAIRS AND COACHES DORMAN B. S. Successor to GRA Undertaker Stage Funeral Parlor H Brain Office: 304 W. 41r Offices: 56 W. 133rd Phone NUMBER 4521 Bryant Phone NUMBER JAMES W. H WITHER R. W. WESL Undertaker and W. 133d St. OPEN AL Parlor and Chapel Prompt service. Chapel Chairs to hire. Fax: 3034 W. D DOWN NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalme Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office : 304 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West blvd St. Phone W.H. Harlem Phone 4521 Bryant Phone S. Harlem JAMES W. H. WITHERSON JR. Asst Mgr. Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. Telephone Call 673 Columbus ALLEN BILLARD JOHN R. BROW DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mm. Florence R. Brown, licensed Embalmmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. Uptown Phone Riverside 7421 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chelsea 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers : and : Embalmer 203 West 26th St. Brush Office 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chaise furnished at short bed. TURNER & CHAS. E. HOLMES, Proprietor ADVERTISE IN THE AGEN NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and re- lated. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercant METROPOLITAN jul 18 9 Town Phone lisee 4414 BABY PUBLIC MES halmers Between Madam B Brandon Telephone ALL FOR owned by the for all secre and rehearsals all car lines, New Bo 100 each. Reliab Mercantile and R CAPOOLITAN BUIL NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Great 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 46th Street and Eighth Ave. The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to 36 Bith Avenue, nor. of 36th Street, over Clot- ting store. This Agency has a great denom- fered colored help, both city and country. apr.23 Phone 3616 Bryant Hours 6:9 P M ISABEL W. MAXWELL PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER BOTANY PUBLIC Room 18 Metropolitan Building 46th St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone 2635 Chelsea A Complete Study in :: CHIROPODY :: for the Pedic Examinations of the States of New York and New Jersey Consultations Free w. M. Dr. V. T. THOMAS 265 Sixth Avenue New York jan 13-6n. DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Buntons, 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 appointment. FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W 134th Street, Near 8th Arena ENGLEWOOD'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR LESLIE M. COBBS HAS OPENED A Ladies and Gentlemen's Tailoring Establishment At 18 Humphrey Street The public is invited to inspect his line of Spring and Summer samples. First class week, Friday reasonable april 31st J. W. WATKINS 1931 Broadway At 61st Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS NS NEW YORK STUDENTS Writin 118 West lane 10th Book W Since I have proven myself to be a sur- vivalist, the promoter of cor- porations, why not consult me? I will advise you and guarantee to ing. I will advise you and guarantee to ing. I will advise you and guarantee to also advance cash on your stock in the Workers' Reality Co. The Colonial Bank of New York Insured Co. N U L Brand Office Phone. 6363 Morning Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. and C CSLEY LANE Maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Atten- service. Moderate Rates Coach to hire. Fel. 3034 Columbus Notary Pa W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalm Paraphernalia, material and service of this Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor 419 Washington Street Newark, N.J Telephone 8892 Marion H. Adolph Howe FUMERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBAL 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE LU FOR RENT by the Race in Great secret societies, small rearsals. Centrally loca lines, Prices moderate Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. e and Really Company AN BUILDING New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musician Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 222 W. 59th St. New York Sand all communications Wm. A. RIKEE, Manager, 15 W. 1850 JA Best Dance Music in New F Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th St. Phone 2267 Columbus NEW It is consoled to be the BEST BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York mone, white or black. J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished For All ations. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT, T. Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL INFORMATION WHILE L. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue court 17.5m IT IS OUT THE BIG FIGHT JACK JOHNSTON, GONG AND TWO Commander by General A. F. ALEXER Published by H. P. AVILADE A.C.C. Publisher 518 Street and Broadway N. W. April 17.30 ON SALE Telephone 735, Mad. no Claude M. Mote BLECTRICIAN Residence Phone. 512-512-Columb New York