New York Age

--- OL. XXIII. No. 40. OHNSON EASILY DEFEATS JEFFRIES ocks Out White Fighter in the Fifteenth Round at Reno, Nev. INDISPUTED CHAMPION legro Taps Opponent on the Jaw and Jeffries Rolls Over Like a Log and is Counted Out adviser of Large Sum Won on Wagers, Champion Brought Away $135,700 -Jeffries Gets $65,000. The fight lasted fifteen rounds. Johnson and Jeffries fought for a course of $101,000. Johnson's share for winning was $75,000. Jeffries received $25,250. Both fighters also received a bonus of $5,000 for signing an agreement to fight. Johnson sold his moving picture rights for $50,000, the champion profiting to the amount of $135,000, exclusive of the large sum he won on wagere. Johnson sold his moving picture rights for $65,000, clearing in all $39,250. Johnson landed 77 telling blows to Jeffries 24. Jeffries was knocked down for the first time in his career. Johnson is now the undisputed champion of the world. special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Reno, Nev. July 4—Before fully twenty thousand spectators, Jack Johnson proved in decisive fashion on Independence Day his right to bear the title of the undisputed champion heavyweight of the world by easily defeating James J. Jeffries in fifteen rounds. The end of the fight came in the fifteenth round. Out of that, James Johnson showed that he was superior to Jeffries in every department of the game. This show the white fighter was put on sleep. As they came up for the last round Johnson rid himself of his famous golden smile and in a savage manner mocked Jeffries down with a fusillade of lefts and rights to the jaw. Twice Jeffries took the count of eight. As the former champion got up the second time Jeffries got up the third session of left swings to the jaw sent his opponent through the ropes where the lay until counted out. During every stage of the battle Johnson was master. The champion gave a dervile exhibition of boxing, and his defense was impregnable. At no time was Jeffries able to land any telling blows, or to fight harder out of the corner with hard scratch. On the second Jeffries was able to behold that night he entirely closed, and the next few tries from his mouth and Detailed Account of Fight Post 1 - 1. Jeffre's walked in fitting R. Jack gave round John he set fit and ended lightly no. They went into a clin h . Jeffre's away Jeffre's to do it to the back sonting to the body . of with a fit and they to be at to a try in . How As the back 17 . Donsen's back and the . with a fit and so w in they were then on 5 time she sat in the room walked straight into the kitchen she sat in the room walked straight into the kitchen she sat in the room walked straight THE NEW clinch that followed Jeffriesion jacked Jack back easily. When they broke Jack swung his left for the body but missed Johnson on the right. He was slightly as they broke Jack landed a lock to the face and Jeffries came right back on the body. On the body he left bounced to the left and Jeffriesion stepped in and shot a straight left to Jack's head that made the crowd cheer. In a clench the paw was slow to this time, without any real damage to either man. Bixth Round —Again Jeffries crowded the court cautiously Johnson duly sent in two stiff lefts to the face. One of them cut Jeffries off and he was forced to in each other's embrace, neither willing to take a chance. The white man rushed, but Jeffries was able to keep up on the chest in return Johnson kept up a running fist of talk to his opponent when he chewed gum and wadded in. He missed Jack with a left and took a left and a right. Jeffries was able to keep up face and closed the white righters' right eye. Jack missed twoights Jeffries. When he took his seat his seconds got busy with his eye, but he was assured them it was Johnson's round, and they spooled his fiftie it was Johnson's round. Seventh Round Jeffries walked right in, but before he had a chance Johnson led with his right and his left and missed Jim's eye was swollen badly and he rubbed it with his glove. He felted about and tried to draw Johnson on, but the champion declined to come in. Jeffries stepped in with a left for the body, but missed it and took a left on the head. Jeffries then booked a left of the head and Johnson laughed loudly. Johnson sent in left to the face twice at close range. Jeffries butted his way into a clinch, but failed to land. He drew Jack's lead and shot a left to the face. Jack's lips bled. In a close quarter mix Jack sent his left to the face twice and Jim's lip bled. This round was much faster than the earlier ones. Eighth Round —"Come on Jeff, said Johnson. He was accepted, and Jeffries got a left in the face. He missed Jack's body, and he was accepted, and Jeffries got a face. He Hello Jimmy, and Jack to Corbett as he leased on Jeffries. "Tid said Jeffries as Jack held his gloves. The white fighter missed twice with his left Jack about with ease and the gong found them locked. Johnson's blows were snap Jack about with ease and the gong found for his brushed eye. Jeffries was not hurt. Ninth Round Jeffries stood up and looked at the camera. He fight, "Jim" lied to Corbett. "Never mind, just wait" responded Johnson. John looked at Jeffries. "He got inside head." Jeffries got inside of it, put his head against Jack's chest and slammed the black cloth over his head. He took things calmly and seemed to be waiting the opportunity for a lead. Just before the goal, Jeffries left jabbs that did no damage. Tenth Round -- The fighters came up slowly. Jack shot a back away, and responded with a left to the body. Jack again missed a lightning right for the jaw, and they sent him back. Johnson put his shoulder against Johnson's body and shoved him back. At close range Johnson sent a broke missed a right for the jaw. Jeffries got under a left lead, and seemed to want to wear Jack's arm about to him. Jeffries took two lefts on the face when they broke. He stepped in quickly and shot a Jeffries app up to be fresh as he waisted, gags and watched Jack. Johnson also was fresh, across the ring at Jeffries. Eleventh Round--They walked up and sparred carefully, Jeffries trying to grip the left on the face three times, but smiled and talked to Jack in the clinic. They went up to the face and a right to the body. He kept Jeffries bobbing his head up to the face in quick succession and Jeffries appeared tired. They showed about. Jeffries finally broke Jack hooked his left hard to the nose. The blood flowed from Jeffries lips and nose. Jeffries lightning bolted blows Juice before the call of time the white man rushed in and sent a left and a right to the face. It was decided Johnson round Freifith round Jim walked forward waiting for a chance to get inside the New gros' impiregnable defense Jack simplized and then drew back or hooked a left-hand at him wild, said: "Oh, it was a cold night in the chicade, but I should not be afraid, and but I will be there to look at him, and I should not be afraid, and but I will be there to look at him, and I should not be afraid." Fourth into it. Round. Jeff's walked straight into it. He tapped the big follow on the face twice and blocked the white man on attempt one. He took the face twice, took three straight lefts for the face and got in a left to the face lightly. How do you do that? How you like it? Jeff's was soher and made no response. He walked into it. He burst. said Jeff's. "I'll give you some more of them now," said Johnson, as he proceeded to send in two lefts to the face. Fifteenth Round When the men faced each other it was plain to all that. I felt that he was in distress. He faced me with a blooding from his mother's life and rights he received, and his mother's life in longuity. He shambled after the clavicle. Negro sometimes crouching now. He left the head of the head of the foot. Stopping or erect he was a mark for Johnson's accurately driven. Now, Johnson simply waited for the life of the man to come and be changed. He face to him and his words came into a clash after a flexible attempt by Jeffries to land a left hand of the one of the body and as the head of the lower Lohnann shot. Jeffries staggered back against in the top. His defensive power seemed to desert him in an instant. Johnson's death was at him like a tiger, and his hearted� of him like a tiger. In the last few days of the life of the man, he left the head of the one of the foot, and the blind. Another, as of short a smop punches and the big white giant, went down for the under of the foot. When I was in the room, he was on and on the overthing of the plant. I was on and on the other side of the room. Reeting on his thigh and his leg of the leg, he jolled the foot and went to the other side of the room. The soars of the time. While he was and got the foot and then, over the foot, he was still. Lordson was dead. He was still as if to strike and if he had to in agony and from his body about and led to it, but Johnson included him and as the old champion, and to the south side of the plan, he was around to the south side of the ring the colored man loiled him twice on the MINISTERS AGREE WITH ATLANTA CONSTITUTION WHOLESOME ADVICE GIVEN Southerners Told to Stop Criticizing Acts of Others and Take Prominent Part in Elevation of Negro. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Atlanta, Ga., July 5—The Constitution's sermon to the churches will not down. Find ladies are quitting the piano and light novel, hard headed business men are saying plain things, and the pulpit author has leaped fairly into front ranks proclaiming the white man's duty to the Negro in the South "If only the churches would heed the call," writes Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, and turning from their misuse upon an emotional experience preparatory to a better life in another world, would lay stress upon such practical efforts to make this world better what great things might be done. Different and a good deal more mercerized the more from the white citizen, William C. Jewett. Negging that the Negro is apt at imitation, he would send missionaries to the white man to teach him justice and right in dealing with the Negro "A sense of right and wrong seems to be most quickly developed by contact with those who practice right and condemn the wrong, he declares. Missionary work among whites who set bad examples to Negroes." "Heartless money lenders, some furniture dealers who install on installation plan, some plumbing companies, some plumbing officers who fail to live up to contract, these and such like are subjects of missionary work, the fruits of which may help to elevate the Negro." Alabama Ministers Take a Hand. Gettings at the patriotic side of things, Rev J G Snedeor, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, while addressing an audience of Atlanta Presbyterians the other day, piled the lash to the whole South. Those are recreatc, he declared, "who say that they are not responsible for the presence of the Negro in the South. The Sou- therners did not engage in slave trade, but they bought the Negro. They knew that he was a savage, but we needed him and we felt that he came at the right time to till, to cultivate, to improve our beautiful land." Rev Snedecor selected his text from the story of Philip and the Ethiopian King in the Acts of the Apostles, calling it the "Etheophae Stranger" "God," he said, "was the cause of the so-called race problem, a problem common where did races act down to together. But that no more is needed. But we should be big enough, large enough, not to let the racial barriers in interfere with the spirit of God." Advises South to Bury Animosities of Past. GET DIPLOMAS AT HARVARD Special to The New York Age. Boston, Mass, July 5 — The following colored students at Harvard received degrees at the annual commencement June 29 Thomas Montgomery Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs James Monroe Gregory, of Bordentown, N J, degree of A B in his freshman and junior years Mr Gregory won prizes for oratory and was one of the students at the Harvard Club, which defeated Vale this year Alexander Rismark Terrell of Fort Worth Texas received a degree of doctor of medicine from the Harvard Medical School. He received his high school education at the Fort Worth High School, of which his father, Prof I M Terrell, is principal and in 1907 received a degree of S B from the University of Chicago. His grandfather Rev Pierre Landry, of New Orleans, was a State Senator in Louisiana and mayor of Donald Snelleville. His brother, A H M T J 1906 is professor of mathematics and superintendent of the mechanical department at the State Normal and Industrial College, Prineville Tex Hugh Richard Francis, son of Dr. Francis of Washington, D C, received a degree of LL B from Harvard. NEW YORK, THUR WHO WILL LEAD Odd Fellows of Washington, D.C. Boem to Disagree G. C. Benson Henry H. Naylor Chairman by Vote of the twenty-four Six. Special to TNZ New York Times Washington, D. C., J. E.—Since the appearance of the last issue of The TNZ your correspondent has been asked by many Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia to explain just how it came about that the cut of District Grand Master W. L. Pollard appeared in The TNZ Acking the legend that he would lead the delegation to Baltimore B. M. C. In making inquiry among leading Odd Fellows here the facts brought out show such a statement to be entirely wrong. M P M V P Burrell Wood of Union Friendship Lodge, No 891, when asked about the matter unhittingly stated that such a statement was unqualified false, and that the H. Naylor that such a statement could not stand inface of the fact that Henry H. Naylor, the Houston administration candidate, for chairman, was elected by the decisive vote of 24-6. Mr Pollard himself voting for Maylor. He added that if any one would vote for the H. M C it would be the man elected by this overwhelming majority - H M Naylor Mr. Wood was sought for an interview because it fell to his lot (he being the delegate from the oldest lodge in the district) to call the meeting of the delegates and preside until the permanent chairman was elected. The vote for chairman was taken in response to a roll call of lodges, each delegate, the president, and the chairmen, his choice for chairman, with the result above stated; the election of Naylor by a vote of 24 to 6. That Letter of Protest Further inquiry elicited the fact that no importance is to be attached to the publication of the matter alleging protest on the part of certain delegates and alternate(s) There was only one alternate present and voting, and he stood in the stead of Grand Master Houston who was absent in Chicago. This alternate, Lewis Frazier, voted for Naylor for chairman and then put himself in the position of final resolution vote, and he stood in spite of the fact that his lodge had already indorsed Grand Master Houston and his administration by electing Houston as its delegate Frazier being elected alternate. Eight of the delegates whose names were used in signing the statement in last week's AG were among the twenty-four who voted for Naylor, the Houston administration candidate, and seven who alleged signers voted for the resolutions. Two facts are certain (1) That H Naylor, the Houston administration candidate, was elected chairman by a vote of twenty-four to six, and that by a vote of thirteen to eight were adopted the resolutions indorsing the administration of Hon E H Morris, of Chicago, for Grand Master, indorsing Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, for Deputy Grand Master, indorsing James F Needham (incumbent) for Grand Secretary, and indorsing Henry P Slaughter for editor and manager of the Journal. The publication of the so-called protest is in the fact that every one of the six who did not vote for the administration candidate himself is an aspirant for B M C. Honors who redefining defeat in advance, is probably approved over the administration statement. The fact that he is published as an evidence of this, as the fact that what he would have admitted is not de facto is that the result is not supported by the stated facts. TEACHERS UPHOLD PROF COON TEACHERS UPHOLD NEW YORK New York, New York. Not interested in the rumors of the News Observer's report. Known to be unambitated. Proof of his unambitiousness is that he was appointed by Wilson N. C. Cummings, the Nebraska Education Commissioner, his best in office. Proof of his appointment of the State his fellow officers stood by him almost manumoonly and elected him a few days ago president of the State Teachers' Assembly for the following year. Proof of his paper at Atlanta proved conclusively by figures taken from the records of the various states that the Negro in the South is not a burden upon the white taxpayer for his education, but that he has the care of his own education and in some cases helps to educate the white children. BANK MAKES GOOD SHOWING Special to The New York Anw Montgomery, Ala., July 5. The Alabama Penny Savings Bank started by Negroes in a few weeks ago in this city has the following officers: N H Alexander, president; V H Talane, cashier, and N H Jackson, cashier; J H Lawson, Scott K. Frank N Lugman, J W Alwake, Dinh Cook, Rev R C Jenkins K S Sheppard, G E Newell, V H Taitone and Dr A C Dungee, director. The success which has attended the operation of this bank during the past few weeks has surprised and gratified the company. The following figures will indicate the actual operations of the bank at the close of business June 20, 1910. Resources Cash in vault, $3,530 54, cash in other banks, $7,752 32; loans and deposits $6,543 40, furniture and fixtures $1,811 79, profit and loss $1,697 70, profit and loss $10,177 75, deposit and repositories on demand, $18,921 75, depository on certificate, $1,235 00, cashier's checks, $19.00, total, $20,177 75. Total number of repositories to be 20, 665. RUCKERTO GET ANOTHER POLITICAL PLUM NEGROES ARE APATHETIC Washington, D. C., July 5. A passive interest has been aroused at the Capital by the announcement through the columns of the Washington dailies that a Negro would be chosen to succeed Collector Nyman as collector of the port at Georgetown, D. C. The report, as picked up by one of the writers, for a well-known evening paper, converged with it a rumor that Col. Henry Rucker of Georgia was slated for the position and this announcement has amused the animosity of a large, number of prominent white business men at the Capital, not so much, they claim, on account of the color of the proposed appointee, but on account of his past and present residence in Georgia. The colored people here are decidedly apathetic about the situation, but the white people are intensely interested in requesting the appointment of Col. Rucker or any white or black woman, dearest to D. Rucker. The white carriers with the price of $30 and additional fees答应到 $3,000, and $4,000 per annum. Mary Baker, district national commissioner, was nominated by President Taft for the position, but failed of confirmation before the Senate. Mr Taft has despatched to make a $250 appeal to the Senate, and has pointed to the position as would be an entirely new crook in the political color line and one warmly welcomed by the Negro citizens everywhere after they felt assured of the confirmation of any nominee the President might make. Col. H. A. Riggs, who is being nominated by the Senate, has been appointed by President Taft as Collector of Internal Revenue at Atlanta, a white man succeeding him. EDUCATORS TO GATHER Session of National Negro Educational Congress to Be Held in Kansas City August 25—Prominent Teachers to Be Present. Special to THE NEW YORK ACM Kansas City, Mo, July 5—Arrangements are already under way for the holding of the National Negro Educational Congress, which will convene for a two days session August 25, in this city. The meeting is to be a gathering of prominent Negro educators. Among those to attend will be Prof Roscoe G. Bruce, assistant superintendent of schools in Washington D.C., Prof Kelly Miller of Harvard University, Bishop Alman Grant of Kansas City, Kan. W. L. Vernon of Washington H. P. Cheetham of Oxford N. C. J. Ruffin president of the Negro State Agricultural College of North Carolina, the Rev A. H. Attaway of狄里尔山 La, Dr. George H. Shaffer of Indyapolis, W. R. Venture of Indianapolis, Dr. L. M. Townsend of Richmond Ind, and Prof Frank L. Wilhelm of St. Louis. The other such a meeting first was broken up in a resolution passed at the meeting of the Missouri State Negro Educational Association in Provo last December in which Prof Harris, principal of the Summer School of Kansas City, Kan, and George T. Wassom, also of this city, have been working to bring about the meeting. Their efforts have met with success and the big national meeting is assured. Governors of all the states in the Union in which there are large numbers of Negroes have appointed Negro educators of their state as delegates to the meeting President Taft also has taken an interest in the movement and has had the opportunity of prominent Negroes to attend the meeting. It is in the active work of these Negro educators, backed by the support of the President and the governors, that the hope of the movement lies. At the St Louis meeting governors of two Northern states and two Southern states will deliver addresses. Professor Harris, in speaking of the coming session, has given out the following statement. To-day the race in the United States is on the road immediately after the Civil War and the conditions are growing worse. The Negro is here to stay, he cannot go away. Everyone realizes that in this movement we can help the Negro a useful, worthy citizen. "The black man must be taught to do something with his hands." Mr. Harris and one idea in this movement is to find a new way of developing manual education among the Negroes so that all of them will be able to go out into the world to learn and use the System of Negro education to-day is wrong. The Negro child, unwitting from school, does not have the same opportunity as the white child graduates, and now that does own warriors. This trouble has been no kind of remedy for it. MEEK AT COLUMBIA South Carolina Southern League Session. Title: Southern League. Obtains titles of State Warrior - Interpreting Program. would be a great asset to the team. Columbia, S.C., July 4. Some of the strongest and most successful business men and women in the state attended the session of the Stare Negro Business League, which convened here July 4. President E. J. Sawyer presided. The attendance was large The program: Monday, July 4, 10:30 a. m.-League called to order by Hon. E. J. Sawyer, president; invocation, Rev. C. J. Graham, Ridgeway; address of welcome-On part of city-Hon. W. H. Gibbes, mayor; on part of citizens-Peel J. M. Morris; on part of churches-Rev. P. P. Watson. Responses-W. T. Andrews, of Sumter; Rev. N. C. Cleaver, of Columbia. The Prevalence of Tuberculosis Among Negroes and How to Prevent It-Dr. C. Johnson, Aiken; Dr. H. C. Hairy, Spartainburg, Conducting Merchandise to a Business-E. H. Dibble, Canyon; J. M. Maxwell, Ortingburg, Pharmacist, a Business-Dr. C. W. Bernie, Sumter. PROF. SCARBOROUGH RE-ELECTED Again Made President of Wilberforce University—Seventy Pupils Awarded Diplomas at Forty-seventh Annual Commencement of School. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Wilberforce, O, July 5—At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of Wilberforce University the following officers were elected W S Scarborough, president of Wilberforce, Horace Talbert, secretary, Rev J P Maxwell, treasurer, Bishop W B D Rerrick, president of the Board of Trustees, Bishop Games, first vice president, and Bishop Shaffer, second vice president. Seventy pupils were awarded diplomas at the forty seventh annual commencement of Wilberforce University. Wilberforce University is making unimaginable progress under the management of Prof W S Scarborough who is heading every home the effort to put the school on a better maturation in the world. It has sent out thousands of young men and women in the activities of life, men and women who are lifting a weight that cannot be estimated in value. The exercises were held in Galloway Hall, and conducted by President Scarborough. In all there were 20 graduates turned out from the various departments, among them three from Xema, and two from Africa. The graduates were rep resented by eight speakers, and it will instruct that the subject of the oration, characterized that phrase of life and society, the most part, which seems to be withering for the lack of proper attention. Oration and salutatory, "The Philosophy of the Church As a Factor in the World," William D Shannon, British West Indies, oration, "The Stream of Thought," Evalena D Scurry, Xena O, oration, "The Responsibility of the Negro Editor," Numrod B Allen, Columbus, Ga, oration, "To What Purpose Is This Waste?" Wiley M Stephens, Chicago, oration, "Do We Still Need Ministers?" Edward D Robinson, Zanville, oration, "The Trained Man in Business," Emma M Ward, Cleveland, Negro, Negro Responsibility, Frank Trenton, N J One of the greatest problems of the twentieth century is the "color problem" of America, which can only be solved by giving every man a fair chance in the race of life. Oration and valedictorian, "Woman Suffrage," Effie B Carter, Xena. After the presentation of diplomas by President Scarborough, a number of different degrees were conferred NINN Largest Gripping PRICE, 5 CENTS INDIANA NEGRO VOTERS REBEL Are Supporting U.S. Government Beverage in Fight for Reeducation OPPOSE ADMINISTRATION Angered at Unpopular Policy of President Taft in Appointing Negroes to Office INCLUDED TO SOCIALISM Miss Secretary Elizabeth in Government and Office Discussion - Information Worth Knowing to Corporation Brought to New York Ann. Saturday, July 3rd, 1914, at 10:00 a.m. "Houston," Stiff writes, recounting some officer actions, George F. McCormick, the political activist, points out the political bias that causes the Houston instead of being black, racialized of people in a well dark colored bank in the southern town. Here are some all but new articles by criminal leaders. United States Congress has been in a political struggle that has been the most intense in the years since the war. Not only are they still working for the long war, but the nation's friend of the Negro has long been there, too, as an unassailable force in national Reeducation proceedings. In addition to the fighting which places a firm foundation on existing offices in the state. Indianapolis, Indiana, inaugurated of Indianapolis, since its long history of the text of the state constitution. the test of the democratic process commercially. Find the sentiment of Indianapolis and, as a rule, you have the experience and as a rule, you have the experience. That the feeling here is intense against the President's Southern policy was indicated by the talk of every Negro whom I met. Indianapolis colored population is peculiar in that all but a very small per cent, is composed of Negroes who have come here within the last ten or fifteen years—came to escape discriminations met with in the South. This city has two Negro newspapers that are, each week, serving up almost vitriolic criticisms against the President and some of his advisors, because of the adopted policy of refusing to appoint colored men to office in the South, merely because of their color, and removing a capacity holding office with a rapidity that is sheer, too. They would gladly can, in talking with many colored men, caught at random on the streets, as that they will vote for all the legislative candidates on the Republican ticket in order to ensure the return of Senator Bevler. simply because, like the Senator, they are against the President. As to the Congressional, they are included to support the Socialists, wherever they have a ticket in the field. Disheartened in Other Cities. At Emuilleville, Terre Haute, New Albany, South Bend and Vincennes I encountered the same sentiment as pre-attempted among the Negro voters of Indiana, becoming disheartened because in which they say, the frightful way in which the Republican administration has turned them into they are luring up with the Socialists, Indiana has more than forty thousand colored voters. The Republicans cannot carry the state without this vote. The Republicans will not get this vote next November, unless there is a radical departure from the present policy of treating with colored men. Locally, colored voters have secured their only recognition at the hands of the Republican party, added the untested cause by President Trump's before the war policy, is having a tendency to make the colored voters look around for a new party. They will not vote the Democratic ticket for the reason, as was reported to me, the policy of the National Democratic and National Republican party, respecting the rights of the black community, hence they must all themselves in new party, and the Socialists appear to them as the one most promising Negro Vote Balance of Power. The Negro vote, with the factional strife now existing in the Republican party, is clearly the balance of power. Heretofore this contingent has been intensely loyal to the Republican party, but this year, because of the attitude of the President, respecting Negro appointments in the South, and the North as settlers for the he has made no appointments in the North, the Negro vote will not be counted as an assent to the Republicans. To a man they will support Senator Reveridge, but as to the rest of the ticket they will renge for fear a victory will be accounted as an Girls High and Cambridge Schools Furnish Ten—Company L. Marches. Regular Correspondence at THE ASS. Boston, Mass. July 6.—The following received diplomas from the Girls' High School on Thursday, June 28: Miss Marie Bush, daughter of Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, Misses Iamelle Hollins, Caroline E. Williams, Pearl Carucau and Ethelina Dandridge. Eldia Harrows, Carrie Dupee, Jeannette King, Mabel Miller and Lillian Tyngs graduated from the Cambridge High School. Co. L. 6th lgtg. M V M. colored, marched in the big parade celebrating in dependence play as guard of honor for a boat representing the Emancipation Proclamation, and made a fine appearance President Itt and Mayor Fitzgerald reviewed the parade and cheered cap. An old-fashioned garden party was given by the University Ten on the lawn of Mr. John Allston, 60 Prince street, New York. The party was held in the yard and evening, June 17. Music, dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed by a large crowd which filled the grounds. The committee was: I. J. Gray moderator, John M. Bates, A. Kenwilh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bellall, and Mrs. M. Frederic White and Mrs. J. D. Allston A fine lawn party was given by Climax Lodge, K. of P., of Cambridge, at the Cambridge University. The party was held on Thursday, June 30. The committee of arrangements was: J. B Scott, D. B. C.; C. B Moore, C. C, W. M Simpson, L. C Palm, J. Hansey and J. Maypole. Choral Union were held on Monday, June 27, at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Knox, 76 Kendall street. The program was renedered by Thursday, January 19. Mrs. Holloway, Bee Bee, Mrs. W. M. Franklin, Miss Knox Mrs. Daniel- and Miss Noyes. Among those present were Misses Flower Given, Gibson, Harrison Meendames, Bryant, Mrs. Thompson, Judith and Harton. Refreshments were served An excellent musical program was on derated at the Columbus Avenue A M E. Zlon Church, corner of Northampton Park, July 3, 1915. Under the auspices of the Butler Club, Miss E. A. Gardner, president, in honor of the school teachers attending the National Education Association Convention, held in Chicago, July 10, 1915. In charge of Proof Theodore Drury and Dr. W. O. Taylor, was as follows, Invocation. W. O. Taylor M D chorus, by A M E Zlon choir, welcome address, Mrs G W Wanson, welcome address, Mrs B Wuth, Bush, billing, Mrs Alexander Easeley, address, Prof W J Edwards, principal of Snow Hill Institute, Snow Hill, Ala. address, Mrs J P Palmer, teacher at tunegave, Prof J Palmer, Professor College, and A chorus by the choir. The master of ceremonies was C W M. Williams, Fap clerk of the Juvenile Court. The ushers were Meddames Fawn lawn, M White Kila Johnstone, The only other teacher present not already mentioned was Miss Gough of Dullsville, Ky. The Fourth of July oration in Fenclan Hall was by John M Wolf of Cambridge. Post deputy commander of the G A title was "The Building of the Inschool." The commencement exercises of the Plymouth Smooth and Training School for Nurses were held Thursday, June 13. In Lorton Hall, Tromont Tempe, property of the University (Oxford) Invocation, Rev Geo W Johnson; music, orchestra, commencement address, Rev G. F. Durgin; vocal solo, William Speights; presentation of class, Dr Marcus F Wheat; presentation of class, Dr Marcus F Wheat; presentation of class, Dr Marcus F Wheat; velodarian address, Lillian Allison Byrd, presentation of emblems Dr W H Higgins, parting address, Rev T Wellington Henderson; beadlection, Rev George Alcott; music, Sue E. Dart, Vera A Johnson, Charlotte M. Mitchell and Corinne Williams. The candidates of the Class of 1910 were Lillian Allison Byrd, Clara Edna Colton, Anna A Galee, Elysia Louise Mitchell, Elizabeth Guildford Savinders and Elizabeth Guildford Whiting. Mrs. Frank P. Chisholm, of 27 Walden street, Cambridge, who has, been on the dangerous list at the Cambridge City Hospital during the past week, is gradually imitating after having undergone an operation. Dr W. E. B. DuBois of Atlanta University, Harbor, 80, was in the city last week attending the executive session of Morgan Esq. of 265 Prospect Street, Cambridge. They participated in the quinquennial reunion of their class. Baskins, of Jerome Street, West Medford, died June 30. Charles Edward Cummings, Jr., and Miss Rose Shurtleff Emerson were married at noon on Tuesday, June 6, and held a reunion at Holton Hall, West Medford in the evening. Mrs. Mattle Filla and daugher Miss Jessie M. Filla, who have been so sololunng turned to New York on Saturday July 2. At a special meeting of Court Frederick Douglass, Ancient Order of Forsters on June 28, so solunng men were given the see at Edwin F. Kenswil, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Kenwil, of 62 West Codar street graduated from the Massachusetts Normal Art School, where he course in constructive arts and South DEATH OF NEWPORT LEADER Rev. Mahlon Van Horne, Friend of Douglass, Churchman and Lodgeman, Dies in West Indies. Regular Correspondence of The Act Newport, B. I., July 1. The death of Rev Mahlon Van Horne occurred in Gracefield, St John's parish Antigua British West Indies, May 25. The cause of his death was heart failure and according to the laws of the place was interred at once. It is hoped by his family to have his body exhumed and brought here for burial. Rev Mahlos Van Horne was born in Princeton, N. J., on March 5 1840. He graduated from Lincoln University in 1868. It was under his auspices that the Union Congregational Church was built here and which church he served as pastor until 1860. He took a prominent part in city affairs and was a member of the school committee three terms as member of the State Legislature and several years as chaplain of the Fourth Rattation of the State. He was a member of Stone Mill Lodge, No 3 F and A, M. Salem Chapter No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, Benjamin B Gardner Commandery, No. 6, Knightsemplars. Mount Belfast was the 3d degree of Sorelgren Grand Inspector General. He was Grand Master of Most Worshipful Eureka Grand Lodge F and A, M of Rhode Island for a year and of the Island Grand Lodge for four years. Most Worshipful Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, and was Right Eminent Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of Island and Massachusetts for eight years. Rev Mr Van Horne b.f. Now, in 1800, having been appointed Lord Lord of Court to St Thomas, British West Indies. He was in the�liplom. He was in the land in 1800. He was a military bogging stool himself with the Mornington Church and was assigned to the Island confreshes. He served as pastor of the church at Green Road. Residences are the gaged in the mainland of some of the islands. When stricken by death he was preparing to return home being expected by his family about the middle of July. Rev Mr Van Horne was a man of strong personality and a personal ability. He was a man of excellent education and a great natural intelligence and was held in high�etein by the whole community. He was frequently called upon to address large gatherings and was a man of great Intelligence. He was one of the leading citizens of Newport. He was for years the most prominent colored man in Rhode Island and with Douglas. Evening in North Huffin and others among the best known in the country. Mr. Van Horne is survived by three children: Dr. Alonso Van Horne, Mrs. Florence V. Miller and Mrs. Louise A. Miller. His wife died about eight years ago. He also died two years later. Mr. Mrs. Elmer was of Platonide, N. and Mrs. Elmer. AUSTIN 16 ALL ASTIR. Preparations Going On for Convention of St. John's Association—Lewis Wins Shoot Austin, Tex., July 5. - St. John's District Association will convene in this city from July 19 to August 2 on the campus of Tillotson's Institute, and Austin is all astir. Rev Dr L. L. Campbell, its moderator, and pastor of Ebenezer Third Baptist Church, has about completed the auditorium and necessary arrangements for the accommodation of five hundred delegates and eight thousand visitors. Dr Campbell is a pulpit orator of reliability and the leading spirit of reliability and the leading spirit of Baptist Convention here a few years ago. Rev. R S. Bailey, pastor of Grant's Chapel A M E. Church, died Monday with a malignant fever, after a brief illness, leaving a devoted wife and a host of friends. REG D Alder of O U M G of H I. of R, both delivered excellent lectures Friday night at Jennings' Hall to a large audience. The Shoot held by the Austin Gun Club at the Masonic picnic last Friday on Onion Creek resulted as follows. C M. Lewis, first prize, a gold medal, scored 100. C M. Lewis, hunting coat, scored 42 out of 60. The next five best retained positions and scored as follows: W H McKinley, 41, W I. Petty, 41; Chas Johnson, 41, William Tears, Jr. 30, and Alex. Stamps, 34. For the convenience of visitors The New York Age can be had at the People's store, Brewery, 200 W. 10th Street, and the current issue of this paper should be in P A. Williams hands not later than noon on Wednesday. The Knights and Bishops of Tabar a featalary benefaction association of Aus- tria with a commendable 100 and the years old had them annual thanks giving ceremonies held at bishop Third Knights burying him in the afternoon. The collection which was a record breaker for such amounts amounted to $100 02. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yearwood are spending their honeymoon in St Louis for the summer Prof H M Meroney has left for Guadalajara to select to spend the summer and learn Spanish All of the American Woodmen and their friends went to their annual picnic and installation at Williamson Creek, July 4 when he following officers took the full of his fellow officers too the I. H Franklin V. Com. Prof C. M White Clk Prof Hiram Sheed. Banker Irs F. W D Abner and W. H Crawford,辅炉 A. W King,辅炉 A. W King,辅炉 A. Murry watch man P A Williams first ast Clk P A Hill second ast Clk J T Ewing J H Wilson and J H Glasco board of manager P A Williams for The New York area every Sunday morning YOUNG BOY DIES. Promising Son of Prominent Family Victim of Tumor—Yale Graduates. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR New Haven July 4 Chronee Whitted, age 13 years the son of Rev Rev Culvin S and Rebe Whitted of Charles street, Sted Monday morning June 17 at the New Haven Hospital. The young follow was operated upon two weeks ago for a tumor of the brain. Mr. and Mrs. Whitted show plains in their gift stricken situation that the death of their son came as a severe blow. They have the deepest sympathy of a region of friends and acquaintances in their sad bed and the obsequious took place the following Wednesday. In lieu of Vartick Memorial Zion A M. K. church, Dixwell avenue and Charles street of which Rev Whitted is pastor. The sorry lives were conducted by the courtesy of Presiding Elder Hall. Besides a father of three who leaves one brother toiment his death. Interment in the green Cemetery. A colored undertaking establishment recently installed in this city on Dixwell avenue, near corner Webster street and known as Brown & Baker funeral direc tors on their first funeral last week of that year. William C. Sharpe of 190 Henry Street a farm labor employee in Orange, and Woodbridge adjacent towns was bally-sunstroked while at work first Wednesday. As soon as he reached home, medical at all was procured but his case grew more amusing as time forged the end and he is trived. In an uninvestor's condition near all the following night it believed how that the malabs has divided it from the change for recovery is fairable. The Wilkins Guard company A First Estate Company N. Captain John W. Ross Jr. founded in by special in vitation participated in the Hartford 4th of July state parade Yale II., Mass., Alabama was graduated from S. R. Morsell was graduated from Yale Divinity School 1910. Mr. Morsell had both general asstort of the Y. M. I. in the time of his graduation. The usnbers of the association took pleasure in tending Mr. Morsell with a very fine reception plus a small sum of money at the Y. M. I. resorts prior to his departure for Les good work and congenitally while setting as secreary The 1910 class at Wesleyan University Middletown, New Jersey, graduated two col- leagues from Columbia University, Greenfield Pun- tington of Rutgers University, and Gratz Fondenberg son of your correspond- ent Puntington prepared at Phillips Exe- rcer Academy he entered Wesleyan in his first year having done special work in physics mathe- dicum and German. He will take up educational work in preparation at New Haven High School, he entered Wesleyan Law, received the degree of B.A. for doing special work in history and German. Mrs K. E. Loving want to Brooklyn July 4 to attend the thirteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Works Hrtford Churchwomen Give Shower Regular Correspondence of the Aux Hartford Town July 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter assisted by the T. L. H. Society of the Lancaster Street congregational Church, gave Miss Alice Whobner a shower Wellington June 14 to a work position to her marriage. The unique affair was a total surprise to Miss Whobner and the thoughtfulness of Miss Whobner and the other young people was gratified by her. The gifts were pretty and useful. The New England Conference of the A. M. L. Zion Church held its weekly meeting in the city of the Downtown Street A. M. L. Zion Church the past week the presiding bishop was the Rt. Rev. William H. H. has recently turned from a trip to Africa. Many of the burgess men were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S. is situated in New York City Saturday last who will be opening the museum. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S. will be invited with the following guests: the following Sunday at the top of the museum: Miss P. P. Woods who lives near Washington, the past year at Washington N. Avenue to the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. is visiting the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. will be visiting the hospital on Sunday. Schools of H. H. Washington N. Avenue to New York N. Avenue. Miss Nettie W. H. is visiting to Phila-dena Municipality of Washington N. Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. will be visiting the hospital. Miss P. P. Woods will be visiting the hospital. Hartford to complete her preparations for entering the hospital in Washington N. Avenue. Miss Elizabeth I. J. H. has gone to Athens. Mae will be bridal-shift. Mae will be working vacation in Boston. Mae will be at Annapolis and Fall River. Mae with friends. Ross Perry Nuptials in Stemford Regular Correspondence of TUH Agr. Humford, ICON, July 6, Mia Nadele I. Ross and William E. Perry were united in body matrimony Thursday evening, June 20 at the home of the bride's parents in Grand street at 8:30 p.m. in Mia Ruth Martin was bridegroom Huntington was healt of the After the After the After was held in the parlor of the bride's home which was beautifully decorated for the THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. 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 TO LET Four large light rooms, with improvements convenient to all cars J. S. Brown 47 West 66th New York June 24, 11 NOTICE Harlem Flats, one block from Subway Free large ary totoms gas, tubs and bath rana's hot water supply Rents reasonable $20.00 up 6, 8 and 14 W. 136th St Jun 2014 Apply to lantors 217=219 W. 35th St. New Penult Avenue Apartments of three large, old-fashioned rooms. Rent $15 00 Apply Janitor or HULBERT A. PECK & SON june 30 2t 268 W 34th Street occasion. A large number of friends and relatives were present. They are spending their honeymoon in New Bedford. They received many valuable and useful presents. Ms. Arbette Howell of Chatham N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Taintor of 52 Broad Street. Mrs. D. Arbets went to New York on a business trip last week. While there she saw Mr. Fryng Tuple of 42 West 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. Wim E. Terrell, formerly at 122 Broad street, atrium one 122 Broad street, atrium one New London Samaritans Have Annual Sermon. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE New London, Conn. July 5. The annual sermon of the Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 10 was preached at St. John's church; much attention was given to the provision, I. R. Mrs. Selinda Simons was mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Scripture lesson, read by Mrs. Addle Wright, prayer by O. of L. F. Mrs. Rose Jeffers, sermon by Mrs. I. B. Anderson, sermon, Rev. Shelton, solo, Face to Face, Mrs. Rose Jeffers, collection, solo, Mrs. Addle Wright P. H. Hughes of Main street, who was sick only a short time, died at the Memorial Hospital, Conn. July 1. He leaves to mourn their loss a widow, brother, nephew and a host of friends. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon, July 1, from 123 State street to 124 St. John's, where he was numbered of Thames Lodge No. 2442, G. O of F., and Jephtha Lodge, No. 11, F and A. M. Interment was at Cedar Grove Cemetery. M. and Mrs. Robert Talbot of Belden street are the proud parents of a daughter, born on May 18 S. N. Hughes, Jr., of Rockville Center, Long Island, was called home on account of the death of his uncle, T. H. Hughes. Benjamin Hughes is visiting friends in the city. Long Island, in visiting friends in the city, Miss Eva May Crocker, daughter of the late Rev and Mrs T L. Crocker, who spent the winter with her sisters and brothers on the street has returned to Williams port Pa. Among the tourn off of town guests who came to see the Yale Harvard boat race last Thursday were Miss Marrington and Jane Hassan, both from New Haven, Williams of Madison, Cotton and William Coleman Miss Kuth Powels of Norwich is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Edward Jones of New York is the chief executive of Mrs. James Johnson of Hospital District. HARLEM ZION THANKS BETHEL A M. E Church Refuses to Join Suit With Mother Zion Against Offspring through the courtesy of the New York Ace the pastor trusts and congregation of Lared Zion in Harlem wish to thank pollitz for it. Ransom and the custo- ness of Herion Church for the spirit of Christian friendship and to their compassions shown in their fossil to memorial our church short time prior to the plaque for property refusal makes it to the public that the Harlem church has no opposition to its progress so that of the trust of Marian Zion who has held the church of their own in the city of New York. Herli- th is where the name of property is decided war- nished and inscribed with the name of per- sistent urgely coined to anoint application to force the Harlem people out of their church home. By Ransom and the trustees of the programs of the Marian Zion church refused the statement that she would take no part in the meetings and be spirit which under takes to stop the process of God’s church. It is this for which our people unant- ticipate. Harlem and the officers Since 1911, Little Zion's one arentent the for the last time, unprogressive and un liberal. He spends all of his time in the trustees of the Wash. State Bank. He is a lovely resident of the Hardin church where he is working to improve that church. He is a trustee of the hardin church and the biltown trustee from the trustees of Wash. State Bank. He is the man they drew into when they started the split and grow their organization and grow their use of amenities. 6. Harlem A M E Zion Church Children's Day is one of the best sights of the country's life. The Sunday School will be the entire program for the day. A special program will be run for the children on some LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING WANTED Three intelligent address. Monday. Bring References. Parties. Three intelligent young men of good address. Monday, July 11th, 10.30 a.m. Bring References. Big pay to the right Parties. Apply to 21 West 134th Street ELEGANT FLAT To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals THE DOLLY MOUNT, 211 W 60th St. THE BARATOGA, 200 W 60th St. THE VENICE, 211 W 61st St. THE DORRY COURT, 211 W 60th St. Above houses have first-class shelter service and are always in good condition. Apply BOBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY THEODORN CAMPBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29-1 yr To Let Cheap rents small apartments for respect able colored tenants, with improvements For a limited time I will pay moving expences. Inquire William, N. Smith 218 W. 64th Street 'Phone 5159 Col. Or Janitor on premises June 9 1 mo Reduced Rents Four large, light ary rooms and bath also three rooms. Hot water supply. Special induce ements to those bringing this 'ad' when applying for rooms. To respectable colored rooms to a respectable neighborhood 66-70-72 W. 142nd St. & Leenox Ave. 4 and 5 rooms, hot water supply and tilled bath. The most beautiful apart ments opened this season. Cheap租 $16 to $21. Apply laminator IAS H. MORRIS. 514 West 125th St Tel 472 W. Morningside Apartments To Let 100th Street 70 West Elegant large, light floors through stairs and bathroom large, gunner kitten, 14 drooms quiet cabin house, the only rooms for rent in this this block 520 and 522. Reduced from $5 Juniors in basement June 24 at Attractive Apartments NEW MANAGEMENT 609-611-613 and 615 West 130th St. Five large, light, airy room, entirely renovated and well kept for respectable tenants only. Reasonable rents. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES 250 West 47th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms newly renovated, stationary range, hot and cold water. Apply to R. R. LADSON. 412 W 55th St. Or Janitler may 5 3m 3 and 4 light rooms with all improvements, newly decorated Lowest rent Moving expenses paid back this month by bringing this paper un 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. Phone 395 396 Harlem New York jul 3 mo 440 West 45th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improrments All bed room door opens in all 340 West 38th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improrments All bed room door opens in all Apply JUL 20 14 Bridges 214 W. 84th St. 4 rooms and both hot water. Rent $22 Apt. Jantor o W E Livon 89 9th avenue TO LET OL 'OR SALE Pre-stock Check: d = n + cons Path is said to take Hall's a day's car, period: 1 day, two to 10 days, and three to 15 days. 1. Sewing at 13rd Sept and 17th Ave. $100,000.00. 2. Outside of 10th Ave. out of 10th Ave. West 14th St. ...TO RENT... Hire Six or more of the following: also have a House, Suite and bath. all improvements to the house at a bargain. FLEGANT APARTMENTS Two elegant 6 stools, new law hobens, with basement store 4 and 5 rooms, baths, steam house, hot water, open plumbing, hot water, cold water, old medicine chests, lofts built in Venetian medicine chests in bath, rent $15 to $24 per month Call on premises or SIMON E. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street June 9 Just Opened TO LET nt young men of good y, July 11th, 10.30 a.m. Big pay to the right GEO. W. ROYALL 554, 556 and 560 W.126th St. Felegant apartments of four Large, Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in First-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER. 560 W. 126th St HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street Modern, flat, two apartments of 8 and 4, with improvements. Well kept house, with private rentals only Rent $ $14 per month payable one-half of the second month balance. Fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR, OPNREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 121 Broadway corner of 181st Street ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. See Janitor, or may 19 8t 316 W. 23rd St High Class Apartments Two and four light modern rooms improve mouses stationary range tubs hot and cold water and baths Rents reasonable Inquire Janitor on premises or E. Ousman 10 Broad Street N. 1 The only house in the block occupied by colored tenants. June 11 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly may26 tf JANITOR 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 133rd and 134th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way Select tenants only. Reference required $20 and up JANITOR ON PREMISES. may12ff 369-371 West 126th St. Bet St Nuthas and Morningside Area 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 123 West 133rd Street Five large light rooms, steam heat, bath, low rent, inquire JANITOR STORE AND BASEMENT 213 W. 600th St. Will rent separate or together Suitable for leather or luxury business. We three room rear apart ments. First floor. Rent $1,000 per hospitality person. 215 and 241 W. 29th Street Large rooms and bath hot water supply halls heated Rents $10 and $22 Apply Tutor or IOS LEAV & SON 352 Long Avenue 329 & 331 WEST 39th STREET Apartment of 3 and 4 rooms all light Rents $1 to $17.50 Apply Lantor or JOS LEVY ASON 350 Lighth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply, Rooms $150 and $14 Apply Jan to or JOS LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue 308 West 38th Street Apartments of rooms, newly renovated Rents $1.2 to $13 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue New York City TO LET TO LET ```markdown ``` Stop Paying Rent! Don't slave for your landlord! You owe it to yourself and family! Start the foundation of your own home! Here are nine empty spaces. Place any number from will add it in any direction. Rules of Cont I do not use same number twice. 2 return full solution 3 only one credit award will be allowed made to any winner in our previous contests or to minors. Awards To the fifty people sending in the nearest con- dred 100ffairs will be awarded in the form of a cove the purchase price of a plot 60x100. 2 lots $60.00. This property is located at Chatsworth Park, the boating, bathing and fishing, schools, churches, high and dry and title guaranteed by Title Co. Winners just to advertise our property jun 8 31 CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO. Rules of Contest number twice 2 Return full name credit award will be allowed to a fa in our previous contests or to real Here are nine empty spaces. Place any number from 1 to 9 in each space so that they will add up in any direction. Rules of Contest 1. Do not use same number twice. Return full name and address with correct solution only one credit award will be allowed to a family. No award will be due to any winner in our previous contests or to real estate agent brokers in minors. Awards he sending in the nearest correct so swarded in the form of a credit card a plot 60x100: 2 lots $69.00 each. located at Chatsworth Park, the prett failing, schools, churches, stores growned at Little Co. These c rise our property. SWORTH PARK REALTY CO., 277 Br To the fifty people sending in the nearest correct solution ($100. One hundred 100fflars will be awarded in the form of a credit certificate to be applied to the purchase price of a plot 60x100. 2 lots $60.00 each. This property is located at Chatsworth Park, the prettiest place in New Jersey boating, bathing and fishing, schools, churches, stores and hotels, guaranteed high and dry and title guaranteed by Title Co. These credits are given to prizes just to advertise our property. jun 8) d CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO., 277 Broadway, N.Y. OFFICE OF HIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. ST 133rd STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply and bath, hot water supply. STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply and bath, hot water, steam heat. STREET bath, Rent $21. STREET bath, hot water, steam heat. STREET rooms and bath, all improvement large Light Store To ANUE. Rent $20. A. Payton, Jr., Co. street ST OPEN STREET, 5 rooms and bath, open plu- T. The Boston Apartments Open large light rooms and bath, all impor- tance in every respect. 5th STREET New Law House 1 bath, steam heat and all modern private halls. Also near Subwa- STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all impor- TREET, 6 rooms and bath, all impor- TREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water sup- TET 6 large light rooms and ba- 8th STREET 5 large, light rooms, 23 to $25. STREET, 4 rooms, and bath Rent $2 the Bronx, near subway. Rent $3 C. E. HUTCHINSON St. Wants a Bar high to improve my Business. At Westfield, N J., 75 x 153. Beautiful shade trees. OBERT S. MOORE, UNDER X LISADE COUR Avenue Ash for July 4th The only a la- the highest class for colored p- mns The best Location in T ined and Managed by MR and Rents To Rent--Dow- ST. 3 large rooms newly pain- 50 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 6 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat. Rent $24 and $65.67 W 134th STREET 4 large light, rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $10 Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York Ch JUST OPENED 37 WEST 132nd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water supply halls heated 200 W 133rd STREET, The Boston Apartments Opposite new St Philip Church and 5 large light rooms and bath, all improvements Rooms private Up-to-date in every respect 22, 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET New Law Houses, the best in Harle 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements plumbing, tile baths, private halls Also near Subway Station Reasona rents 16 & 18 W 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 212 and 214 W 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 10 W 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply Rent $21 66 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water supply Rent $20-$23 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot w tilled bath Rent $23 to $25 116 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath Rent $18 ROOM HOUSE in the Bronx, near subway Rent $30 Who Wants a Bargain? Need Ready Cash to improve my Business. I will sacrifice most beautiful plot at Westfield, N J. 75 x 153 for $30.00 or well worth $450.00 Beautiful shade trees. One block from Links and Trolley ROBERT S MOORE, UNDERTAKER Telephone 554 Lenox 229 East 75th St PALISADE COURT 155 Atkins Avenue Asbury Park, N.J. Newly opened for July 4th The only a la carte house in the city and positively the highest class for colored people. Surrounded with beautiful lawns The best Location in Town Everything strictly private Owned and Managed by MR and MRS J T Barns Apartments To Rent--Downtown 431 W 16th STREET, 3 large rooms newly painted, impr rents $10 to $11 50 526 W 45th STREET, 3 large rooms $9 up UP TOWN 107 W 134th STREET, near Lenox Avenue Subway station, of five large rooms Rent $19 JOSEPH F PEIST June 30th 408 W. 42nd Street UPTOWN ET, near Lenox Avenue Su ms Rent $19 JOSEPH F 408 107 W 134th STREET, near Lenox Avenue Subway station, of five large rooms Rent $19 JOSEPH F PEIST June 30th 408 W. 42nd Street TO BE LET 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all moderate 20 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat JAMES A J Just Open BOSTON APARTMENTS 202 & 204 W 7 and 8 strictly private rooms with all ET private halls, steam heat, all impro ET private halls, steam heat, all JAMES A JACK 122 st Open ENTS 202 & 204 W 133rd private rooms with all impro 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private balls, steam heat, all improvements. Rents very moderate 20 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large private rooms, private balls, steam heat, all improvements. Re york office JAMES A JACKSON Just Opened Just Opened BOSTON APARTMENTS 202 & 204 W 133rd STREET 7 and 8 stuetzly private rooms with all improvements oppose the new St. Philip's Church. 229 EAST 75th STREET 4 rooms and bath Rent $ 1 2228 2230 & 2324 FIRST AVE. 5 large light rooms 104 133 W 194th STREET 5 light rooms and bath $ 15 130 W 134th STREET 4 rooms, and bath all improve 240 242 W 134th STREET 5 and 6 large light rooms a ments 18 W 133rd STREET 6 rooms all improvements 14 W 133rd STREET 3 and 4 rooms all improvements 118 W 138th STREET 4 rooms all improvements BRONX 901 GRANT AVE. 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements for railroad men Apply JANITOR or Here is your opportunity to $100 wish! You can win if you try! COMPANY Water supply. $23 and $24 Poly. Rent $19. Water supply Heat. Rent $24 and $26 Improvements. Rent $19 To Let Company New York City ENED Open plumbing, hot water supply Opposite new St. Philippe all improvements Rooms and Houses, the best in Harlem modern improvements open Subway Station Reasonable All improvements all improvements Water supply. Rent $21 and bath hot water supply rooms, steam heat, hot water Rent $18 Rent $30 SON New York Ct Bargain? mess. I will sacrifice 153 for $30.00 o s. One block from INDERTAKER 229 East 75th St OURT Asbury Park, N. J. a la carte house in the red people. Surrounded in Town Everythin and Mrs J T Bam June 30 Downtown painted, impr eone Subway station, HI F PEIST 408 W. 42nd Street. CT improvements Rents ver all improvements Re ened 33rd STREET improvements oppose Rent $7 light rooms and bath $15 all improve light rooms a newwill Introduces Truckeagan mothmass Moth Meeting—Ex- thousands of Both Noses about State—Dr. Elbert, The American Nero is in a new pose. They have Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Johnson in the middle. What he will be in the middle him into the average American of the future we have examples in the physical war at Ramp in the West and in the infiltration of the East at Wilmington when the man went down forever on July 4, 1910. There is plenty of work ahead for the Nero with him and on the armor of the Lord and fight it out with the intellectual courage of Booker Washington and the physical course of Johnson. Here on then we witness the month and spring of the heel, line up! Reading Pa. July 8 — There was nothing before the colored folksation of July 4th by the colored folks. Mrs. Grae Omanles and her sister, Mrs. Nelson ament the day in Fountainville visit. Mrs. Omanles, Albert Omanle of Philadelphia, visited his brother and sister at 288 North 30 street. Dr. A. R. West spent the day in Philadelphia, Mrs. G. M. T. Hawkins celebrated the Fourth by entertaining a few friends among them being G. W. Johnson of Fulton, Missouri, H. A. Martin of Vienna, M. Hawkins served lunchon to the guests, Mrs. Snoopie mother of Pay Todd and Mrs. Boddle are spending a few days with blue BY T. THOMAS FORTUNE inaugurated for July 5 — 1 summaries ages and jobs on the Booker T. Higgins series on the life of the Morning News of July 4 and 5. Booker I. Washington, president of the University of Pennsylvania, educated on his educational career past day when he spoke to humans during the day. The Day was marked by a speech by Booker I. 10 p.m. in the morning and address of whom was made by the W. T. Kigler, who introduced the not Washington spoke of the great peo- ple being made by the members of his race who followed him. The whole day was directed to the who was advised to accomplish making within the St. George's New York song several selections in the meetings. during the lecture the lecturer dined in the hotel at the N. N. Elbert, after the party went to the Opera House, the monastery meeting of the day was held at the St. George's Church, with a reception at Dr. Elbert's fine celebration when a steady string fingered the instrumented sound to 0 o'clock. fifth but four exceptions has the auditorium of the opera house held such a large race of men and women, of both races, that it was not possible for day afternoon when Dr Washington opened by a delegation of representatives of the colored race, men identified the national life of the country, was held in the auditorium of the every day life of this city State. Although the weather was easily warm on the streets and excessive heat the large crowd awaited with good or the appearance of the educator, who forty before Dr Washington made his arrival the vast number of chairs on the were held upon those present being error Simon S Pennewill, who made Introducity remarks; President of cell James L. Hauling, who made the ess of welcome, the Rev. Hubert W. the Rev Alexander Allson, Jr., United States District Attorney John P. Nields, of Humboldt H Hastings, former Attorney ral Robert H. Richards, City Solicitor S W Brady Alfred D Warner, Thomas Allianz of the Board of Education, Thos. Melvin, Colonel Alfred L. Alnoscow, for- Major Horace Wilson, County Treasurer of M Burns, Henry W Stafford, Howell England William Lawton former Lie- Lioner, T. Frank J. Frank Ball, B. Williams Harry W Chairs, William Bancroft Chief of Police George Black, adley Lewis John P. Long, John Reed, J. Young superintendent of letter car- tler J Lord Maurice Molloy, Chas Laham William F. Crhnage A B Mac- son Johnson, John H Benson and of this city The distinguished educator and blue party were on the stage and those in the city with the exception of Dr. Washington Dr. R. F. Parke, Ralph W. Tyler and the United States Treasury department of Washington. Edge Rob. R. J. Lowell is dominating a colored resident washtown and judge of the municipal of the District of Columbia. Harry M. a member of the Councils of Bal-Mid Major R. R. Motion and Dr. R. Jones of Hamilton, Va. The R. J. Kays of the New York Age, Dr. John R. de of Washington, D.C. Dr. Samuel Courtney of Boston; Dr. E. C. Howard Philadelphia Henry T. Pratt of Baltics, third-sixe president of the National League The only member of the program was�elonged by Wright's orchestra after the invitation was pronounced by the Hubert W. Wells of St. Andrew's. The occasional was then sung by T. Barleigh, with Leon S. Adger was important. In the first half, his body was the one of his with his deep baritone voice. By J. Harvey Spruance was to have the opening address, but owing to an position he could not attend, and is Sanning, president of City Council, the welcoming address. Mr. Baning D. J. Bocar, Mayor Spruance, accepted invitation to welcome Dr. Washington. After to a temporary indisposition, he of immaterial character, but never was very painful, he is unable to in the absence of the mayor. It is crucial for the president of the City Council to ensure that may transpire. In consequence Mayor Spruce requested that he feel by reason of his enforced arrest and extend the city welcome to Washington, whose life-long devotion to public service his people entitled him to real respect. Banning's remarks were greeted with applause, and the Corn Song, "Following that menorhewill made the introductory note in the course of his remarks, the mayor, poluting to blim as the beacon of for the race and described him as an Washington was then introduced, it was several minutes before the audience applauding. He stopped lightly and presented his remarks as a tribute to the Libert and his coars for their masterful arrangements, illustrating his remarks by numerous texts, and while they at times kept the in an uproar, the speaker did not respond. He compliments of his address, the regeneration of race in the course of his remarks, the mayor, compliments to T. Thomas Powell, the speaker said has, for a quarter century, carried on a mighty fight for Mr. Washington's address was I wish to thank my friend and your wife, Dr. H. G. Elbert, and the heads of the Business League and other organizations, the league for their hard and unstinting in preparing for the series of meetings which we are now holding in the Delaware and also wish to thank you for your support of the men from other States who have their business and have come into state of Delaware at this time, for the giving our people the benefit of present and future opportunities of engagement at these meetings. I have by one object to coming to the life of Delaware, and that is to see for something of the condition and of the masses of my people in this time the State of Delaware at the time there are between 35,000 and 50 states, the only a large number of it is a sufficient number to turn or try the progress of the Negros in the State. Because of the small terrified by this State, it is possible to be 15,000 or 40,000 Negros to get to and by wise and conservative action pulling together, to set an example in the State's integrity-five thousand and a half harmonious working together a single end in view can accomplish its miracles in the way of racial impacts. Thirty five thousand colored in the other hand, who are not always of the opportunity that right about them, can accomplish much while themselves back and setting a simple for other portions of our Washington then entered into an eco-and-wity presentation of the Neodomination and his needs, laying on the innovative, which appealed to blacks with a strong convalence and truth Kentnifton's address is 100 W. 10th St. in Washington. Brander Altman, Jr. pronounced the orchestra played the first time and audience filled out. The first concert was held at 10:30 a.m. and theings are being held at 10:30 a.m. M.D. president: William Cohen, M.D. president: Lewis A. Red- son, M.D. committee: Charles H. Col- son, M.D. honor C. Revenge, M.O. John H. Wooden, D. M. Sherson Johnson James H. Benson FIL H. Hoxter. Resident at Dr. Elberts. The name of Dr. Elbert was the name of a converse of well- known musicians. At the reception given in his honor. People from Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Pennsylvania, New York and Boston, and this city were in the list of wives who steadily stream of humanity who allowed to applaud the band of one wow has done more to titillate than any other man. The towers were not sufficiently decorated for the occasion, the dazzling ornamentations were served, being handsomely trimmed with sweet peas, intermingled with small American tags on the table. Tucker is spending his vacation in Toronto to Mrs. Klenell Burrell and daughter of St. Mary. Klenell is summing in Ruffalo and Niagara on route to New York, May. The Anglers outing will be on June 1. in the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Elbert, Dr. Washington and Mrs. John H. Elbert, Dr. Washington, D. C. they were assisted by a number of young men of this city and an enjoyable evening was spent by the guests waiting away the time with music. Among the guests were the Hon. Charles B. Lore, ex-Chief Justice of Delaware, William B. Lore, Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, Prof. Jesse Jones, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, Major Moton, Commandant at Burau, Major Moton, Commandant at Burau, Wyatt Archer, auditor in the Institute, Wyatt Archer, Department, Prof. Gov. W. Cook, secretary of the University, Dr. Minton, Philadelphia, Dr. Duty, of Washington, D. C., Dr. John Duty, of Washington, D. C., Dorothea Grande, of Washington, D. C., young superintendent of letter carriers, W. Miss. M. B. Huston, Andrew Hance, M.bourne, E. Holter, Mrs. J. O'Connor, another Harvey Murray, D. Hoster and others, Hooker T. Washington and a party of thirty well-known colored men, most of them well-known the State, left Wellington at 8:30 PM, campaign of speeches through the State, the party arrived at Georgetown at quarter past two, meeting was held in front of the court house, square Ex-Congressman H. Burton provided Before the formal exercises began, Major J. Moton of the Ilamphon Institute, was called the "plantation author" in singing some of the old plantation songs, the colored people still sing in their church, but which, as Major Moton explained, they are sometimes ashamed to sing in public. After that a young colored man from Hampton, W. T. B. Williams, who is the leader of the group, stopped forward and introduced the different members of the party personally to the audience After these preliminaries had been disbanded, Judge Henry C. Connard, of Georgia, gave a brief speech introducing Dr. Washington, who said it was a very fitting thing on his part to represent the people of Independence that a distinguished citizen, representative of the Negro race, should be able to talk to them on a subject in which citizens, colored and white were concerned. Dr. Washington then covered the ground as the teams took stops under at St. Louis, Middletown, and each of these places immense audiences addressed. At most of the places three teams were present, white race. At Pier the party were guests at dinner of President W. G. Jason Bridge, where a sumptuous repast was served. During the day the members of the party met and adored the following letter which was presented to the members of the league in Delaware under whose charge the meetings were held. "Wilmington, Del. July 4, 1910" "To Dr. S. G. Elbert and the other memoirists," "Men's League of Wilmington, Del. "Gentlemen." We be to thank you most cordially for the anulled hospitality which we have received in our during the two days we have spent in the State of Delaware as your guests. "Our visits to the several cities and towns we have been full of pleasure and interest. Everywhere the kindness, courtesy and heartiness of Delaware both black and white, have been all that could be desired. "We are delightfully surprised at the presence of our dear friends of your State appear to enjoy. We are deeply gratified to observe the pleasant and kindness and colored Delaware, and trust that nothing will ever happen to mar this condition. We are highly enlightened the strong and instructive speeches which our great leader Dr. Rooker T. Washington, has delivered to the people of the hearers. It is our pleasure that you have with the enthusiasm that his eloquent words have aroused among all classes of his hearers. It is our pleasure that you have been fortunate enough to listen to his words, has a clearer idea of their duty in solving the problems on the island than they have been able to solve them. "We be to thank through you, the good women of Delaware, who have done so much to stay in their midst pleasant and agreeable." "We wish all of you continued success in your business enterprises, and indulge the hope that the hardiness of your home life will ever increase (blessed)" "Robert H. Terrell Whitfield McKinley B. Baldouche W. A. Wright Robert E. Park Fred R. Moore H. T. Pratt Robert Russo Mateen O. W. Cook Watt Archer W. T. Williams W. Annamie J. C. Ashney T. Thomas Fortune H. T. Burholt S. E. Courtney George W. Harris John R. Francis Abel C. Caldwell C. Chase Jr. J. W. Widney After a triennial trip through the State the educational tour of Delaware came to a close. Monday night the Fifth and King streets, given in honor of Dr. Barker T. Washington and his colleagues. While it was intended to have a banquet in 1808 and Orange streets the affair was postponed going to the end of death of Dorsey Hoxter the well known catarer and a member of the league under whose auspices the meet The party arrived shortly after 8 o'clock and the recent continued from then until an early hour in the morning the dining room was tastefully decorated for the occult show and covers were laid for the next day. The method around the festive board Wright's orchestra concealed behind an immense bank of seals furnished muscle of a natriotic order. Short talks were made by those present and the evening was enormously short. The others of the local league are: R G Phert, M D president; William E Grinage, vice president; Lewis A Redding, secretary; I Racon Stubbs, M D treasurer. Preventive committee Charles H Colburn, chateman Henry C Stevens, M D, C. J. Jefferson, H J. John, H Woodland, Thomas R. Anderson, H H. Jones, B Moore, D D, A McPherson, Johnson, J as Winchester John H Benson, E H H Porter and Edson Collins. I have given the news features of what was said and done on the tour from the white office. I follow the other than my own way, so that we may "see themselves as others" as we are as, as Robert Burns has no happy expressed it. In conclusion it was a great tour and event good was accomplished. Dr Washinன்பo and his party held high, the philomph, common sense and the people responded highly. Quiet Fourth In Reading Bry. J. R. B. Reed, D.D. of the father A. M. B. Church, is making extensive preparation for the opening of his Normal Bible Class in the church. Mr. McClaire preached two very acceptable monks to the congregation of Zion baptist宗徒 The Zion Literary Society held very interesting exercises friday evening, in the W. Todd, A.M. of the Washington street W. Todd, church, installed the officer elect. Howard A. McClare appointed chairman of the program committee. his deep appreciation in eloquent words with a tonnet to Mrs. Crum. 148 South Bank and daughter Margaret of 148 South Bank to visit her mother, Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Fernando Davis of Philadelphia, Pa. in visit to Charlotte Prime, of 128 Dolphins PROPHLCY IN HISTORY T. Thomas Fortune Says Those Look Like History July 4, 1910, Will Find Race History. In the east in the plattial home of Dr. Gauce, the Elbert while the lights show of Rachel, Dr. Booker, and the sun of fresh from the two days' tour of the State was to be the power of intellect had conferred upon the other audience of the state received from a letter of the honor and respect of the people of the W. W. and the new white people only a black people not all people only only people who exit brains of a matter of brown who exit character, the other of the world of ignorance and crime. There they were the most of the most of the most gathered about the most who had himself out of the salt pits of Malu, by the intellect of him, to the will of him, side of the lords and prives of the earth. He was the only man who had left the work of him works which have and served them anew with black belts faith with the generous charity which sustain both the life, and not all the desertores of the world. But to them which indure unto the end of the life, he to stand alone in the paces of a brother who has his charges on the reputation of his professional power. Not on the rocking beside him in the sections of the Republic, business from all professional men, preachers, and journalists upon the world of others, the journalists upon which legends stand, they were all there who do not stand the state with Dr. Washington and stood on the other hand, and looked thousands by the way and spoken to them the world of them and the patios which of life and the glories and the miseries of life and power. In the light which the darkness of it was a long distance from the salt pit to the manmade to the place on the Brandywing and the most modest, the most unobtrusive of them, which died in and out of the palace as the giant in the parting out all of it and to whom all of them said which high thinking of admiration and respect which is their own to them which give them to every freest that others may have for the lion of Judah in the state. It was a great医药师 as that of the day of the week, and the other than going down in the splendous of it and asking how all are reading about it and asking how well the Rock out of Egypt have I called my BUFFALO 8OCIETY ACTIVE Lodges and Churches Preparing For Functions—Many Come and Go. Regular Correspondence of The Ack. Syracuse, N. Y. July 5.-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blake left Wednesday for Leag Branch, N. J., where they will spend the summer. Annual picnic of St Philip's Episcopal Church will be held at The Falls on Tuesday, July 12. Miss Ruth Gilliam and Edna Duncan are on view in the Adirondacks for a few weeks. The houseboat of Ruth held a lawn社 social with Mr. Frederick Carlicar lance on Monday night. Mrs. J W Bhell of 822 South State Friday to visit to visit her daughter, Mrs. Francis Spendell in New York City. Before returning at school, visit friends at Staten Island, Jersey City and Atlantic City. Urban Richards left Tuesday for the Thousand Islands to the White Mountains, where he expects to give a number of concerts this summer Michael Edmonda, a graduate of Syracuse University, has been teaching in Washington, D.C. he is visiting friends there. It is reported that our prominent young ladies will accompany him and goes away again. The Misses Martin and Katherine, who have been teaching in Baltimore this summer, have returned to their home in school year, have been summer. This was their first year as public teachers and a large number of their teachers and a large number of their grads had to learn that they have been very hard. work Mr. Mary Scott of 800 Almono Lions Park, her daughter, Laura Sanford of Stanford way of Fayetteville, N. C. The wedding of the bride, September 8 at the homes of the bride. George W. Woodson of 500 Harrison wrote a letter of engagement of his daughter, Miss Anna R. Woodson, Warren of Manila, R. Woodson, the wedding will take place during Thanksgiving week. I, R. Arlington of New York City, is in Syracuse for the Watch Tower Bible Tract Society committee of arrangements for the annual baseball game to Sylvan Beach on Thursday, July 28. JR. Ippond, James Leonard, C. H Willems, JR. Mendel, James Leonard, C. H Willems. They are planning to make this accursion better than ever before. Mrs Wm Willems, Mich. is visiting in Buffalo this week in Valentine of Montclair, N. J. is the meet of Mrs and Mrs Wm H. Falbert over the Fourth Mr and Mrs H K Arnold of Rochester, N Y were among the clutrons who attended the Smith Jordan wedding this week Congressman Rodenberg Claims Opposition of Democrats to Negro Semi-Centennial Exposition Bill Killed Measure. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. Washington, D. C., July 6.—William Washington, D. C., July 6, and chairman of the Negro Commission on Industrial Arts and Expositions, the honorary for the statement that the votes against the bill for the Negro semi-centennial exposition from the Democratic side. The vote stood to 88 as As the bill failed to get the necessary resolution to be issued, the opposition offered by Mr. Rodenberg provided an appointment of a preliminary commission toigate the question of the advisability of the semi-centennial exposition to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Negro freedom in America was defeated. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. Stonington, Conn., July 5. At the commencement exercises of the Stonington High School, class of 1910, held in the opera Lydia Louise on Tuesday evening, June 29. Mrs Lydia Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Rose, instructor of the class and the first coedral graduate in 22 years, Mrs Rose is also taught in music after instruction on the piano expects to follow the teaching of music as a profession. Regular Correspondence of The Agr Hugh R. Francis, Harvard, A.B., LLLB, has recently undertaken a trip to Porto Rica and will be visiting White in the Antilles he will be the guest of Prof. Barbosa, well known in Washington and will also meet several of the students there. Henry Rucker Jr. of Atlanta, is at Washington under the Census Bureau Thad captain of Pittsburgh is also working under the bureau with T. Rett from the Snoky City. Montgomery Gregory of Harvard, who has underpinned famous as a deputat at that time, will be visiting day for the east after having met President Taft and inbound several conversations with him and his cabinet. Walter Scott, of Monmouth, spent the front end of the week at Washington, thoroughly wrapped up in the social amenities of the city themselves whenever he comes to this city. Dr. W. C. McWilliam, secretary of the Medical College of Howard University and Miss Elizabeth Street, High School were married Wednesday at the Talent Street Congregational Church in Hartford Town. Dr. E. Queen, who has been teaching at Agundilla, Porto Rico, has returned home by way of Ithaca, New York, where she spent some time at Cornell. Belle P. Hille institution at Manassas. J. Clifford the widely known Howard school and long distance runner, will shortly take on the role of the Columbia University in New York. His brother, Maurice Clifford, is attending a summer school in New York City this summer. Francis L. Cardoso has been appointed to the Deanwood School, Mr. Cardoso has been living in Deanwood for several months. Mrs. Lawrence Wormley died at Firefighters Home Hospital in an operation after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and four children, transferred to the Reno School, Fifth Ward. F. E. Parks will conduct one of the school playgrounds this summer. Mrs. Lawrence was unfortunate for the graduates of the local normal school who had won scholarships to the Teachers' College, transferred to the Friday evening at their residence in Thirteenth street. The evening was spent in the music program consisting in educational games. Among these present were Mrs. George Freeman and daughter Hilda, Miss Della Greene and daughter Miss Adeline Gray and Mr. Buckner. Major Bylvester, head of the capital police, sent a message to the digit at Reno last Monday that he would do all in his power to prevent the attack at the ringside in the theatre of Washington. He gave as his reason that they were criminality rather than reduce the size. Utica Gets First Negro Carrier Special to THE New York Age Utica, N. Y. July 5—John A. Dionling, for twenty years a faithful employ of the man who was present to the court in the carrier by Postmartre. Rot and Mr. Dining has well earned this promotion. Mr. Dining is the first colored man in Utica to fill such a place. He is courteous and modest in all the market good. Romeo Conklin Anderson, colored, living in the Fifth war was appointed clerk for the coming election in that ward, and his 12-枚𬭚be of the first order. The Riffin, Whittier (Clab met at the residence of Mrs. Rebeccae, Hoover, on Elmsbeth street, last Thursday at a feat of good things, such as only a Hoover can play. The same served. Lodge, St. J. B. has and a capulo put on the church. It is a beauty. A the R. P. elected a week ago, Damon Lodz, St. Rev. B.R.R. of C. C. Robbins, M. W. E. B.R. Charles late, Sir Rev. C. W. H. E. R. W. E. B.R. Edward Edmondson, M. E. B.R. F. F. Perot, K. P. of R. and S. B. R. Edward Van St. John Johnson, M. B. Lee Doby, W. William Frank Thompson left last Thursday for the camp. Lands. Anders Samuel Freemans and James McMillan left for a three weeks camp in the Addrondacks with the soldiers Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. beth Doby are on the sick list. Frank Jones is improving John Reynolds looks lonely. His wife is of John and she is visiting the watering place in Jersey. Arm. Lilia Green is the proud mother of a son. Mother and son are both doing already. Susie B. Fraser of Jersey City, daughter of James B. Fraser is expected in this city Tuesday to 4:00pm. DR. CRUM BANQUETTED Charleston at Elaborate Function Gives Farwell to Liberian Minister. Special to The New York Ac D. Crumm, who was recently appointed Minister to Liberia, was given a farewell banquet Wednesday evening, June 29, by the citizens of Charleston. The master tempting men was served. The ladies of the YW C. A. acted as waitresses The dining hall was beautifully decorated with fags and bunting. The ladies of a gold cygni are presented to Crum with Church of which he is a member, pre- sented him with a silver shaving cup, gold and a safety razor. The Masonic Fraeternity presented a gold emblem. Drs. Johnson and Thompson are gold-bended walking stick. Other friends presented cigars, scarflins, tics etc. The speakers were Dr R J Macbeth, Rev N E Rier, R. C. Mickey Rev H A St Auburn Par. Dr. A English ```markdown ``` Know Your Future And Guide Yourself Accordingly You Can Do So By Consulting New York's Greatest Clairvoyant 67 WEST 38th STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue 50c. Hours, 10 A. M. P. M. daily and Sunday. Maid in attendance. CUT THIS OUT—BRING THIS AD. A Course Through The only Real system by which B. 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RICE 215 W. 45th Street (3 doors W. o Actor Theatre a affair of the heart or emotions of love interests, he gives exact and trivial revelations of love affairs, settles love's quarrels, enables her to the esteem and affection of any one you desire, and happy marriages; tells if the one you love also the date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and con- didence to lovers and dislikes families; you the full secret how to con- fession the harm the one you love; also those who love and how to make a person at a distance that you love. Concerning Business Affairs gives dates, facts, and figures, reliable and accurate advice and information on all matters of business transactions, lawsuits, contested business transactions, lawsuits, deeds, mortgage claims, collection claims, collections, adventures and all financial difficulties of new business, success or failure of new business, involving, pension claims, fair etc.; tells whether you will be willing with partners. 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Has this not honestly on the face of it? $1.00 READINGS If you are in trouble of your future is uncertain, consult this Purchase if would be too late to morrow. IN CONFIDENCE where he is absolutely no accurate method where he is the full list of the wonderful things that he accomplished and are now day by day accomplished and are now day by day around to brighten the day board of many of the different things that he calls on me, simply because I am unable to call on me, simply because I am accomplished, such as winning the love of others or bringing about all manner of private secrets and of such a great SECRET NATURE and leading and of such a great power has once gained your deserving power but have been many who, like a heftian thor even granting your booze, have been still the great happiness is simply the pride of secrecy and to take him into their pride of secrecy and to take him into their all such information he has allowed themselves to receive, professional, never revealing it to it. He does not feel as though it is a duty to him, to give the power he possesses to give you his record which has been brought around, 1908, by him. Yet he does no names or secrets, only the bare facts. 863 marriages, 174 separations-without the trouble, caused by th. mutual consent of the couple, located 18 buried treasures; located 85 with deeds; succeeded in developing 140 clair- fied; separated; located 181 separated; have help- ed 218 investors in bringing to a close 863 cases left unfinished by other clairvoyants. Do not Forget name and number Dorle Anderson of Lehigh Junction, N. J., was the guest of the Mrs. and Mr. Emmitt, Draper of 711 Pine street, over the Fourth. Mrs. Jenelle Mack of Orange, N. J., who has visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Draper, on Pine street, for the past three weeks, will leave for her home on Saturday. Dway Watson, Mrs Lottie Welch, W. J., Day Watson, Mrs Lottie Welch, Measra, W. J., Tay Watson, Mrs Lottie Welch, Bethlehem, Pa., and Mrs. Taylor of Greene G. W., were the guests of the Mrs. and Mr. Failil of 640 Dock street, over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch of Hokendaunds, are visiting Mrs. Welch a slater, Mrs. Virginia Welch, Hokendaunds, the lawn social held at the Hokendaunds. The lawn social held at the Hokendaunds. Mrs. Sarah Rose, of North Green street Mrs. Sarah Rose, of North Green street, for a Sunday evening, June 80, for the benefit of the J. M. S. Church, was well attended and a success both financially and socially. Squires of the L. V. Dining Service, Mrs. J. Quires, as mother, Mrs. J. Quires, as Smelter, and Mrs. J. Quires, as guest over Sunday of H. Betts Tahlef of 157 Bitts Tahlef of 157 Bitts, John Lockley of the L. V. Dining Service, was a visitor here over the Fourth. A Course Through the Mind Only Real system by which Perfect Success in life is Assured. Multiple Possibilities, Improve Your Business Reduces Your Interests. Instructions complete but simplified; all can Learn—Resume Certain—instructions and Reading of Ebooks and by Mail. BRANCHES: Pharma Physiology-Head Reading; Physiognomy-Face Reading; Psychology-Mind; Scientific Palmistry-Hand Reading. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York 1st 13:35m Telephone 4507 Madison Near 2011 A Full Line of Hair Preparations used and recommended by some of the best people. 328 LENOX AVE., nea. 126th St. feb 10-3m NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Hair Cut 15c. Shave 10c. Shampoo 15a. Message 15c. Excellent Barbers in attendance. Come and give us a trial. VIRGIN Born With a Double Voll. 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. the facts. Figures, tells you of living and the cause and remedy; in TROUBLES, the cause and remedy; in infiltrate adjective on all affairs of life, love, courtship, marriage, business transactions. Hangily fascinating are the words that come to mind as cultivated lips of this most interesting country, the journey of life has already taken her through the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India in Europe. It seems, indeed, as if her knowledge must come from that mysterious world, would all know, yet, longing cannot know, would far away into the dim, mysterious future which separates beyond, across the dark chasm which separates from the fitting soul—and that which is from the fitting soul—and Separated Are Brought Together, Foca are made friends, the mist is brewed, from business venture, the hand is so guided from business venture are averted. Foca are laid here to be perceived, mind, and white she gives me, figures her visit site surrounded by the revelation she makes to me. She is surely a woman of the pastime. no home so sad, no heart so sad, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness to it. MADAM ASTRO'S REVELATIONS WONDERFUL, and acknowledged to be of highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS worried or perplexed over financial matters are your investments bringing you the return they should? Be your capital large or small? Adam Astro through her mysterious powers or artificially defilate for you as clearly as the Yeqt billionaires of India to-day. She can and will advise you as to what, when and where is a safe and good paying investment. Everything strictly sacred and confiden ml. MADAM ASTRO World's Famous Investyant and Palmist MRS. ELLA DICKERSON SUCCESS -IN- BEST FRIENDS BEST FRIENDS BEST FRIENDS HONESTY WUNDERS BEST FRIENDS BEST FRIENDS IMPLICIT TRAVELS ACCIDENTS PORTHAM WILLS BEDS OCCUPATION LOVE NURSING FAMILY CHILDREN TROUBLE QUARRELS BEST FRIENDS BEST FRIENDS DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SUCCESS ENPRIES LOVE If You Are Going to See a Clawvoyant Why Not See the Seed? you have already made a mistake, through our money and lost opportunity through through such advertise, and self-styled palmists and day-tellers and self-cheap clap-trap methods, start from the back, and consult those wonderful medias. The way you frankly your condition and what you will be done for you they will not take one in the face of it. No need to cry in the face of it. We can tell you all this and more; How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I become I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I become my teacher? How can I remove bad influence? How can I control anyone? How can I make one think of me? How can I settle my marriage? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all, and ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading over. You be the judge. We do hereby solemnly agree and gunante to make no charge if we fail to call your name, names of your friends, casemans or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true so false; tell you how to get he love of the one you most desire, even though makes away; how to succeed in business, insights, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Plomas hang in Parlors. Consultation 23c. 50c. $1.00. Bores. 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently located 22 years in Brooklyn. 236 Bargen St., between Bread and Novias, Brooklyn. Take Bargen Street car or Subway, and get at Newins Street. may 5 LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send 23c for Horsecope. Three Questions Answered Clairvoyetly. Call or write. Consult the best Chairvoyant—Removes Evil Lr finances. Rings Dutch Results. Positive Satisfaction Guaranteed. MADAM JULIA. Australian Gypsy. Just returned. 422 SIXTH AVENUE near 26th Street. Fee 25 Cents. through the Mind which Perfect Success in life is Assured. Innoves Your Business Redouble Your Interests affirmed; all can Learn—Results Certain—Instruct and by Mail. Read Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Mistry—Hand Reading. F MENTAL SCIENCES 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York 4507 Madison NEAR 20TH STREET Jesse's Hair Dressing School FROM $10 UP dations used and recommended by some 46th St. NEW YORK Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable in all sizes by most perfuncti- measuring system. Adapable in all grades of work and so simple is this of massed crushing and filling system like it is be excused in a two lessons. MME. BICKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK DY LITTLE BONANZA BER SHOP IN HARLIM Shampoo 15e. Massage 15c. Excell- ence and give us a trial 107 W. 133rd Street OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of premature Quick ruses, and best treat ment to readers Jan Aug. Moderate charge Office open. 9 to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5-11 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., Charling 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 Americans. 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 policy shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the slightest 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 GLORIOUS FOURTH. July 4, the birthday of American independence, has come and gone and the American people may well congratulate themselves on their sames; safest and yet perhaps most glorious celebration of many years. Everywhere throughout this broad land everybody felt the tingling emotions of patriotism. The day was marked by oratory and fireworks as conservative as they were wholesome. In the same proportions that the noise and deadly demonstrations and the melodramatic clamor of former years were missing, there was an increase of genuine reflection and rejoicing. The leading orators and the public press felt called upon to hark back to first principles and to warn the people of their impending dangers. They had doubtless felt the public pulse and knew that the people were ready for just such doctrine. The celebration of July 4, 1910, was an auspicious omen of the future of the American people. Socialists may well despair of class revolution. Let pessimists beware! The American people will ultimately solve their every problem in the spirit of justice, equality and the American Constitution. LET US NOT BE DECEIVED. The Age is not an enemy of President Taft's administration. On the other hand, it is a friend of President Taft and his administration. The Age is not an enemy of Mr Frank H. Hitchcock; on the other hand The Age is a friend of Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock. We think the best way for us to manifest our fealty to the administration is by telling the truth and not deceiving. Just now we fear there are a few little fellows in Washington who are holding office who feel it to be a part of their duty to deceive the administration, to make the high officials there feel that the colored people in America are satisfied with the way things are panning out. No greater injustice could be done President Taft than to make him believe any such idea, because it is not true. The colored people throughout America are dissatisfied, and the best way for one to manifest his friendship for the administration is to say so to the President frankly The Age does not expect colored people in Washington who are holding office to speak out plainly as to conditions, but we do expect them to keep quiet if they cannot speak the truth and let those who are in a position to tell the truth speak out The Age has nothing to gain or lose by being for or against the administration. The Age supported President Taft in securing the nomination. It supported him when he was a candidate for the Presidency, and it means to support him now so long as it can with self-respect. But the colored people in America are not fools. They are not as easily deceived as one may think. The removal of Collector Henry A. Rucker from the position of Collector of Internal Revenue for the State of Georgia means but one thing, and that is that it seems to be the wish and pol- cap of the State. This and the Hibernians to remove every Negro in the South who is holding an important job. The result of this policy will be to gradually sap the Negro's political powers in the South so that he will cease to attend county conventions and then cease to attend state conventions, with the final result that when national conventions are held practically no Negroes will be delegates to the national convention. This will mean that future administrations will not feel obligated to the Negro for their nomination. This is a condition which cannot be offset by the colored people of the North for comparatively few of them attend national conventions from Northern States, and those who do go are usually sent as alternates and have no vote in the convention. The colored people will not be deceived, either, by the administration bringing a few colored people from the South and giving them positions in Washington. When a Negro takes office in Washington he ceases to have political influence and power in the South. Hon. John C. Dancey was a great political force as long as he lived in North Carolina. He influenced the votes of delegates in state conventions and in national conventions, but the very minute Mr. Dancey left North Carolina and became an office holder in Washington he ceased to have influence in that State. The result is that to-day by carrying out Mr. Hitchcock's policy, practically no Negroes attend, state conventions in North Carolina, and no Negro appeared in Chicago from North Carolina at the last national convention. This is what Mr. Hitchcock seems to be aiming at in all the Southern States. If Mr. Rucker, to illustrate, is given a position in Washington, he will cease to have political power and influence in Georgia, and the same thing is likely to take place in Georgia that took place in North Carolina. In a word, the whole policy seems to be to do that which will make the Negro a nonenity in state and national conventions. How is this policy to be thwarted? Within a few weeks the colored people will be called upon in every congressional district in the North and West to help elect Republican congressmen. Before pledging themselves to support any Republican congressman, the colored people should make known their grievances to these congressman and see whether or not they endorse the present policy and see whether or not they are standing by Mr Hitchcock in his policy of unshirting the Negro COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOLS. In an interview lately published in the Afro-American Ledger at Baltimore, Dr. DuBois says that the public schools for the Negro in the South have gone backward within the last ten years. The Doctor says this is especially true of Atlanta where he lives. Now, Dr. DuBois has been in Atlanta just about ten years, and it seems to us remarkably strange that during these ten years he has not been able to influence the colored and white people in Atlanta and Georgia in a way to prevent the schools in his own town from going backward instead of forward. The place for a man to exert his influence, if he has any, is right in his own home city, and it is pathetic to have a great man like the good Doctor ac knowledgeing that under his influence conditions have gone from bad to worse. We supposed that there was something in Dr. DuBois' propaganda which would make conditions better rather than worse. We apprehend, too, that the condition of the Negro public schools in Atlanta will not be very much improved by appealing to the white people in Boston or in the North as the good Doctor advises The public school system of the South is a state matter or at least a local matter When conditions so far as the public schools were concerned in Birmingham, Ala, had gotten to the very lowest point, Dr U G Mason, a leading physician of that city, made a ringing appeal to the white and colored people in Birmingham regarding the disgraceful conditions The result is that new school houses are being built in Birmingham and better conditions are being brought about We advise the learned Doctor to begin work right in the city of Atlanta, to make a kind of experiment station as to the working value of his propaganda If it will work in Atlanta, perhaps it will work throughout the country, but if Dr DuBois has discovered a kind of medicine for the cure of the ills of the Negro race that will not work in his home city, we fear that this medicine will prove non-effective outside of his home city If Dr DuBois medicine will not produce the results for the Southern Negro while he is living in Atlanta, we fear that this same medicine will prove non-effective with Dr DuBois living in New York and administering the medicine through the medium of a tube "Jack" has long been known as the most popular nickname in the English language. MAXBUTT, WOROUGH. In response to the insistent demands of The New York Age in behalf of the race, the great A. M. E. Church has taken official cognizance of the storm of dissatisfaction with the present methods and condition of the church. Three bishops as a committee of the church were appointed at the recent conference in Wilberforce to investigate the affairs of the New Jersey, the New Ybrk and Philadelphia conferences. This is in the right direction but the effort neither goes far enough nor does it start right. The bishops start away from home when they should begin at home. They are going to investigate the trouble with Reverends Morgan, Thomas and Mills when they should investigate three bishops. There is no need and but little permanent good to be gained in treating only the symptoms when the disease with its causes remain untouched. The malignant growths upon the A. M. E. Church must be cut out root and branch. Their removal and the thorough purging of the church may leave some ugly wounds. It may leave the stalk somewhat bare but it will leave the church healthy to grow and sustain the race as its greatest support and sustenance. So we call again upon the A. M. E. and the other churches to cut out the cancers eating at their very vitals. We repeat: We want to see the bishops quit buying their bishoprics and selling them to others. We want to see the guilty busops quit levying their tolls from suppliant presiding elders and cringing preachers. We want to see these same bishops quit promoting to the presiding elder's office clerical libertines and grafters. We want to see these bishops quit exacting forced donations from the already overburdened churches on their visits when they get an annual salary of $2,000 and $500 for incidental expenses. We want to see the bishops introduce financial methods in the church and render strict accounting for every dollar contributed by the hard-working men and women of the race. We should like to attend a conference when we did not hear the bishop interrupt a preacher speaking of the moral influence of his church upon his neighborhood with the question: "How much money have you got?" We want to see the church not only above reproach but the guiding and compelling moral star of the race. The Bishops must first cast the mote out of their own eye before they can see clearly to cast the mote out of their brothers' eye. We are glad that the A. M. E. church has begun to investigate. Let us say Make it thorough. NEGRO MEDICAL COLLEGES. One subject which should occupy the attention of the National Negro Medical Association in its coming meeting at Washington is the Negro medical colleges These colleges need attention The Negro doctors have a responsibility in this matter which they cannot and should not shirk. There are seven Negro medical schools in this country If one wants to find out the standing of these medical schools he should read the report of the Carnegie Foundation on Medical Education in the United States and Canada This report has been recently published and has been compiled by Dr Abraham Flexner under the direction of Dr Henry S Prutchett In that portion of Dr Flexner's report bearing on the Negro medical colleges, he says "Of the seven medical schools for Negroes in the United States, five are at this moment not in a position to make any contribution of value to the solution of the problem pointed out, Flint at New Orleans, Leonard at Raleigh, the Knoxville, Memphis, and Louisville schools are ineffectual. They are wasting small sums annually and sending out undisciplined men, whose lack of real training is covered up by the imposing M D degree." Dr Flexner speaks in reasonably high terms of the work done at Howard and Meharry. Speaking of Flint Medical College in New Orleans, Dr Flexner says "Flint Medical College is a hopeless affair on which money and energy alike are wasted." Speaking of Leonard Medical School, the report says "There are no library, no museum, and no teaching accessories." On the other hand, the report commends the laboratory facilities at Leonard. Aside from what is being done at Meharry, the report condemns in strong terms the Knoxville Medical College and the medical school of the University of West Tennessee located at Memphis. Speaking of Knoxville Medical College, Dr Flexner says "There are no laboratory facilities. The school occupies a floor above an undertaker's establishment." Of the Knoxville Medical College the report further Without going into further discussion of the condition and needs of medical education, The Age wishes to say in the strongest terms possible that it is the duty of the medical profession of our race to exercise their influence in seeing that all these medical schools are brought up to a high standard of efficiency or that they cease to exist and deceive the public. With a good strong pull altogether, the thousands of Negro doctors in this country can put into activity such a public sentiment as will make the false medical school impossible WASHINGTON IN DELAWARE Booker T Washington toured the state of Delaware on July 3 and 4 just had toured last year and before the states of Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. The notable success which attended his trips through the other states came also of the trip through the Diamond State, which was under the direction of the earnest and efficient Dr. Samuel G. Elbert. Dr. Elbert has long and generally been recognized as the most influential man of his race in Delaware. Nothing else that he has done has so distinctly justified that recognition as has his masterly direction of the industrial awakening of the people of his state. It was again the bringing together of the masses of the Negroes and the leading whites and the virtual pledging of each to the other that all will do their part in solving a situation in many respects unfortunate and happy It was again a series of thrilling, inspiriting speeches by the toiling Negro leader and a series of compliments and tributes by the men leading in the political, church and commercial life of the state The marked courtesy and hospitality of the people generally was a compliment But the unqualified endorsement and unstinted praise of the Tuskegeean's effort by Governor Pennewill, Mayor Sprunce of Wilmington, and the attendance of nearly leading officers: Federal, state and city at the great Wilmington mass meeting on Sunday afternoon are tributes to the generally recognized high work and worth of the mun The good that results from such tours of Dr Washington can neither be accurately measured nor prophesied. An intangible, though a substantial good, was done the races in the promotion of their harmony by his words of wisdom. No man could witness the spectable of the thousands of Negroes hanging upon his words with beaming faces and bated breath without realizing that for them his word is gospel. The influence of Dr. Washington to-day permeates every corner of Delaware. It will mean not only spiritual but material good for her black citizens. EXCHANGE OF OFFICIALS. The mere exchange of Federal officials does not within itself help the Negro politically The exchange of Mr. Lyon for Dr Crum for the Liberian Ministership does not add another Federal office to the Negro's quota The exchange of Mr. Dancey for Mr Johnson did not add another office to the ones which the Negro had formerly held We hope that President Taft in his own good time will see his way clear to make a distinct advance in appointments over what any other President has done EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS. The spirit of insurgency seems to be rife not only in politics and in the church, but now in the Odd Fellow fraternity. But the Odd Fellows are not expected to follow the crowd --- Ex-President Roosevelt seems to sort have gotten it in the neck because the Albany Legislature 'Old Guard' couldn't get that income tax measure through their heads. But they will get their stomach full of it before Mr. Roosevelt gets through never fear. Prof A. S. Root at the Oberlin University charges that yellow journalism exploiting the promotion of a few of her Southern students was responsible for the stories of disdainment at the old underground railroad station. We trust this is the root of the matter. The Bettel cochron of Pittsburgh of what they will still deny seem to be unable to get from inside the glamour and drama and division even though they won their battle. It must be the influence of the Pittsburgh theater. The New York establishment has a partnership in the city's political history from the stories of the widespread on that account seems sure that he will now have to make a reputation to himself in the rat free for all. George Washington crossed the Delaware just once captured one thousand Hessians and considered himself lucky to get away. Booker Washington now ran all over Delaware lengthwise, sidewise and otherwise, captured the state and then was invited back by ever so many of those in authority to come back whenever he feels like it. The renting of halls or secret societies of this city, who claim to be organized for the betterment and uplift of the race, to that class of people who give entertainments that are demeaning and attract only the worst element, which tend to an end. If the societies persist in hiring halls for these disreputable dances, let the city council go after them -Kenturky Reporter. Industrial and mechanical education is a good thing for any people. The Negro knows it for applying himself shrewdly to the task himself along these lines, but after gaining skill and efficiency through them, yet him go on as far as his aspirations will lead him. For the real measurement not so much in this world is measured not so much in what he is below the shoulder line but how he is above it. Charleston Messenger. In opening the new summer theatre on the old street, Mr A N Johnson has given to the people a most worthy enterprise like to have more like other people they like to have in them. They can only have it by some individual sacrificing their money and time. We hope great success for the new theatre and believe that we voice the general sentiment when we say this institution fills a long-felt want in Nashville. Nashville Globe 'The colored man or woman who carries his job work to a colored printing office is helping a practical fashion to section of the race problem. Many of the white printing offices to which so-called white colored people carry their patronage, are controlled by the labor unions, which bar the Negro from employment in their places, and if they had their way there, they no colored printers, pressmen or workers in any kind in the printing business. It's a poor boycott that does not work both ways—Lodge Journal and Guide Theorem The conservative spirit of the white people of the little town of Lambert cannot be too highly commended. They invite the immigration of good Negro farmers into that community, and they induce have donated the site for the establishment of an industrial school of the thorough, practical preparation of Negro youth, and in addition have given assurances they stand ready to materially contribute to the establishment of such an institution. This must be taken to indicate that the southern white man is beginning to not underrate the importance of educational training for the Negro -Mound flagon heremonstrator In this world a great number of people are trying to get by, instead of sitting with the problems of the that containt any people. In all of our that antithetical researches, we must those who succeeded in their response, were the ones who were unugent, persecuted, energetic and who smiled not their due, outwitting standing on trials and tribunals even on the rugged fields of battle, we note that those generals who succeeded, underwent suffering and privation, and did not after defeat, troop's seem. Since Negroes are bent on insurance companies and the dead outlying societies, it might be well for the Negroes of the State to look well into this feature of the race work, and to develop some safe and sound system where assured benefits and financial revenue could be guaranteed to a meagre thousand of dollars that are going out of the State could be as easily be enacted the people and build up a creed at home, also giving employment to a much larger number of our boys and girls - Columbia Light. There is one thing sadly lacking among Indiana Negro Republicans, and that is constructive and intelligent leadership. Leaders are not made in a day nor can improvised circumstances force men upon Negroes as leaders, nor can extravagant use of printers' make leaders of men who are nurturing the power of the initiative or questioning that are necessary to sit down and aggress toward leadership. This is to be a sad commentary, those who assume to be leaders, but overthinking it is true Indianapolis World. More advertisers and persons of other races tell us that the Negro will not lend and pay for his paper, with a few exceptions only wants to read existing news of glaring lines in newspapers of sporting news, in why some sportsmen are not playing in Philadelphia, 80,000 in Boston, 40,000 in Chicago 44,000 in New York and 80,000 in new orleans and smaller numbers in many other cities yet less than those in a thousand cities of other races that support two and three dials which this transobserver number represents in all the dorsal dials. American news in all the dorsal dials Philadelphia will not support one Negro dandy. Well, I should prefer The postal savings bank system will be brought to all Americans with the receipts of the bankers and capitalists, and especially in the southern parts of the country among the Negro farmers that are constantly trusting their motives with the small trade-smans and in the end learning that they own all according to the trade-smans a bigger business and longer experiment in using these Federal post offices will tend to write a greater desire to use them for their real worth, and it will add materially to the bank accounts of the Negroes of the South, especially within the next ten years.—Illinois Chronicle. "It was not until 1884 that the first colored physician, Dr. C. N. Dorcette set up an place and began to practice medicine in Montgomery, Alabama. Previous to that time I do not know of any other doctor in Montgomery who did the present time there are more than one hundred, and the members of those three professions maintain a flourishing State Association." of Stock in the NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY at Ten Dollars a Share. Only a limited amount to be sold. On more than one occasion we have seen white men bring their grass sacks and suit cases ruin of bottles and dump them into the Negro compartment. This paper has always sided with the anti-slavery people because we believe the saloon is the worst enemy the Negro has to fight against. We are, also, of course, a slave owner, doing all in their power to make the local option law on oxious to decent people. Therefore, we call the attention of anti-slavery people to the oxious conditions on the railroads and ask them to join in a remonstrance to the proper authority to put a stop to the bar rooms which are operated on the trains. Kentucky Torchlight. Merely acknowledging your race and making a few words in its behalf is not race pride or loyalty When you can find yourself an important factor in your race and feel that you have a responsibility and an ambition for the uplifting of your people then you have a sense of race pride. When you exert every effort to do your duty. Show your race pride and loyalty by taking advantage of educational privileges, aim to be the best in your profession and give the world your best efforts. A race of people welded together by race pride, loyalty, amity and common sense will successfully accomplish its destre. - Colorado Times. One of the most commendable acts of the Negro K. of P.'s of this city was the organization this week of the McKinley Building Association to be limited to members of that organization which needed Pythianism Temples in order to legitify it is a reflection upon the business ability of the Negro Pythians of this city among whom are numbered some of the best and most successful Negroes of this city that steps toward the best and most taken before, for with its members, thousand men and eight hundred women and a systematic organization of its finances they could build and pay for a temple in a very few years and not feel the cost. Much credit is due to the men for codes for in operation the machinery to bring abolition much needed improvement.—Kansas City Sun. That was a terrible warning Mr. E. W. Oyster gave the whites of Washington the other day, in speaking of the filthy alleys in Washington. And it was a terrible arrangement of the whites when he pointed out that 433 Negro children out of every 1,000 born the alleys of Washington they may never be seen, when the white people of this city awake to the awful fact that the unjust discrimination against the Negroes, which forces nearly twenty thousand Negroes to live in filth, germ-infected alleys, are not only sending hundreds of Negro infants and adults to an untimely grave, but are also sending hundreds of their own children to filth, well, what will they be appalled at the slaughter, and perhaps they will permit a little of the milk of human kindness and God's humanity to enter their souls and cease their discrimination against the Negroes. With every 433 Negro children out of a thousand who dies under a year old, because forced to live in filth, over 1,000 white babies are sent to join their black prototypes in the next world. Is not this a warning? Is not this a terrible arrangement?—Washington Bee WOMEN'S CLUBS AT LOUISVILLE To the Editor of The New York Arg The National Association of Colored Women will be ata Louisville, Ky., July 11 to, 1910. The executive board meeting of the N A C W will be held at the Chestnut C. M. E. Church, Monday, July 11, 9 a.m. Members of the board must register and get their badges before the meeting, in order to be admitted. (This meeting is not open to the public.) The business session will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Chestnut Street C. M. E. Church. Thursday the meetings will be held in the Armory building, Sixth and Walnut streets. All delegates reaching the city and not assigned are requested to report at Headquarters - Y M. C. A. Building, No. 920 W Chestnut street Persons reaching the city at Tenth and Broadway Depot, walk north two block on Fourth street, then east one-half block on Chestnut street to the Y M. C. A. Building. Pension coming in at Nassau and River take the Tenth street at 52nd North Mon and get off at Tenth and Chestnut streets, and walk east on east back to the Y M C A Building. Dinner will be served to the delegate each day at the noon hour at the church. Delegates will confer a favor upon the Committee on Home by sending their application at one to Mrs G. A Nugent, 3001 Sixth street as the committee will not be responsible for homes secured otherwise. Rate for delegates will be one dollar per day. Also inform her on what road you are coming and the time your train will arrive in our city so that the Committee on Trains will meet you. All mail should be addressed in care of C M E Church on Chestnut street, between Eighth and Ninth, Louisville, Ky FUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT Booker Washington's Genuine Creation Exercises a Revelation, be Independent. Booker Washington's Commencement Day is a revelation. It is industrial brought to the front. It dispenses all the old ceremonies, and as might expected, it is divorced of the frivolity which have become associated with classical commencement. It was a twenty-ninth annual exercise of the Degree Institute, and President Washington was equal to the occasion. The cheap and rather tiresome rule of parades, smokers, addresses, grows as the The Literary Digest expresses the "anties"—of the ordinary commement, were not in sight. They were certainly have been out of place, as so as a sea shell meaning a land and Our great trouble is that educates matters we have not been willing to "the dead past bury its own dead." The program, allowing for racial and power, gave music as a strong feature—a modicum of classic music, most folklore songs. There was great trivial or nonseamical about the ing, as has come to be the way so frequently with college songs, but it were melodies that came from the and went to the heart. So far it was Negro race at its best. It remains see whether the Negro race could out as distinctively in the rest of program. The platform made no show of dignitaries, but it was covered from to end with symbols of the work by the graduates. At one end of platform a fireplace was built of and mortar and tiling. Then can section of a house, unfinished, but hibiting the constructive skull of the pils. Engines and turning lathes next, and after them a milk seapar and whatever else indicates scarying. Horticulture had full tilt, and housekeeping. One might almost imagine hims a first-class agricultural fair, who eyes fell upon groups of splendid tables and fruit and plants grown by students themselves—and why not? had been the work of these bop girls, and they were to graduate in world as industrial citizens. In the noon the stage was reset with mids and appliances for working the taught by the Institute. A black forge and anvil were accompanied shoemaker's bench, and some d work. The girls made an exhibit of skill in dressmaking and mattressing At the whistle of the steam which was on the stage, there was exhibition of the different manne. There were a few speeches, one of the salutatory, being a plain, straight talk about how to manage a The salutatoran appeared in his uniform, and while he analysed lustrating the most approved method sterilizing and butter making, he in a straightforward way that they could understand. A young woman cussed the growing of flowers as a cupation, and she, too, was dressed very clothes that she would use in greenhouse or garden. This was the of the oratorical side of the program. The baccalaureate boiled into a minute, straight-from-the shoulder from President Washington, gave and simple advice, directing hisates into a practical and practical method of making themselves useful successful We are not offering this course at Tuskegee as an entire course. Something very similar has occurred connection with our agricultural care for the last ten years or more. It to fit to modern life, thought and life and we do not see that the abbreviated gowns and degrees and quotations severely felt by the people. If the of commencement is to show how graduates have learned not the right way. Why not to modern commencement? *The University* Black Man Underrated Back up here. Mr. Harry, very serious matter to me, was well the colored people of the state and the Republican party of Georgia, evidently underestimate the book resentment of wrongs to the colored men of the state, the imitation in the ministration of Mr. Ph P has postmaster at St. Louis, there a large number of office, that he was involved in making appointments in administration. We have also been by one of the most important Savannah that Mr. G. S. Haines postmaster, Mr. G. S. Haines postmaster, others were appointed, him, were given a square at Al Haines is a element in book the same source we informed the postmaster. Hims the people are not fool and tree the hoodwinked, if it be in the the Broadaxe to present it—Broadaxe. Insurance Company Making Good—Secret Societies Have Confidence of People —Many Fine Residences. Royal to The New York Aor. Fort Worth, Texas, June 30.—R. C. Bouston, J. has given out the follow- ing statistics relative to racial progress in the city. First I shall state we have a State Negro Business League, which affiliates with the National Negro Business League of which Dr. Booker T. Washington is president, and it is growing in number. Interest in Texas, and has developed Negro business enterprises, and at the coming State League meeting, which will convene in Houston, Texas, very shortly a State Negro Bankers Association will be formed, and will banks located and doing a State Negro banking business at the following points in Texas. Provident Bank and Trust Company, Fort Worth, capital stock $20,000, deposits about $20,000; Organ Bank and Realty Company, Houston, vice President and Clit-Utah Bank, Palestine, Texas, Buring Bank, Dallas, Texas, all of which will aggregate $100,000 worth of capital, paid up, $200,000 worth of deposit. We have the American Mutual Benefit Association of Houston, Texas, and Industrial Insurance Company, that is good for Texas and has debts lower than Texas. We have all of the leading fraternities in Texas. The Musonic Brothers and Sisters 10,000, and pay good relief of $1.80 to beneficiary. The Musonic Brothers and Sisters and pay $250 on household deceased and $500 on the brother's policies. The Knights of Pythias 15,000 brothers and sisters of Colonanthe, pay $500 on brothers policies and Colonanthe $500 in one cash payment of $1,000. The Knights of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Field pay to brothers and sisters a like sum of $300 on their certificates in one cash payment in 30 days, about 21,000 men, women and children. The Knights and daughters of Tauhoe and daughters of Tauhoe, pay to Sir Knights and Daughters $300 on the face of their policies, this order has about 20,000 people on its rolls. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims—the Silver Leaf and Flower, the Seven Stars of Consolidation, the Woodmen of the World and many other benevolent daring men of this State. The Angrives of Texas have a Masonic Temple of their own, three stories, fine press brick, at a building value of $50,000. This building is located in Forth Worth. The U B. F and S M. T of Texas own a handsome local building in Houston and all of the $50,000, and all of the above armed societies own splendid lots and buildings all over Texas, valuation of which will estimate to by conservative knowledge at $50,000. Our people all Texans are learning it will take operation to develop our race. If additional force has made a good Dr. B. R. Bluitt, of Dallas, Texas, has a most magnificent gray press bick, two story residence in metropolitan style. Hon. W. M. McDonald, of Fort Worth, residence is second to none anywhere. Prof S. S. Reed, Marsh, Texas, has a lovely home. Dr. W. R. Roberts, of Palmetto, Dr. Commor of W. Prof W. S. Willis, C. E. W. Doy, Dallas; H. C Bell, Duston, has a lovely home and a number of rented houses; John W. McKinney, of Sharon, preiding elder of Fort Worth District; C M. E. Church owns a fine farm at Alstin Houston, Texas, Galveston, Texas, Denison, Texas, and Fort. The latter named him by Afro-American, Pro William M. McDonald Our Negro doctors of Texas are pro- The profession of dentists is succeeding in Texas. We have some very successful Negro grocers at Marlin, Galveston, Houston, Dallis, Fort Worth and other points. Mace in the commercial world of great hair the goods builders have pushed and won for themselves a place in the commercial world of great note in Texas. The tailors are putting clothes upon the men of our race all over the State. The store business is an industry our folks are developing at a few places in the State. We are fast succeeding in the real estate business and are selling our folk homes. Our churches in Texas are coming to the standard of the old States. Now better houses to worship in is the theme and discussion of our schools. Paul Quinn Wace A M E F, Baptist Baptist, Marshall Wiley, Marshall; M E Gouldes, at Lianau Phillips C M B Tyne Samuel Houston M. E, Austin. We have some men in our race an stock carrier relating in the western State doing well. The undertaking and livery profession in Texas compares favorably to any State. We have them in all cities where a living can be earned, and it would do any man of the race good work in the establishment of the State World. He has a strong success and is beloved by all races and classes. Boston Cricketer Beat New York. Boston Dependence of Tue Aug. Boston Mass July 1: The Carrheen Aerialist of Boston entertained the mem- ber of an amateur. The Boston club ar- tist and proved fine entertain- ment program. The program met at the Rock Iay in breakfast in honor of a 9am church service. In the social section by Roy M. of the Twelfth Baptist church alighting 8:30 10 pm ticket to Franklin Field 12 m. jump amount at Hotel Fourth Ter basketball Hall 108 Massachusetts Boston Bost 81 proved very interesting proved very interesting for the home team A in fine style for 18 being in Lean also being T. Cham in great shape and proved very with the ball. For the visitors proved with the spelled de The officers are: Caribbean C. C. Preliminary Secretary: Karen Financial secretary John H. Heidourne, captain; William Butcher, vice-captain; Oliver Gordon, field marhal; William Downer, custodian. A large crowd attended the holiday matinee given at Arcade Hall, 4 Park square, Washington Square, dancing to the music of Johnson's orchestra. Refreshments were served. Among those were the pianist, Ray, Ethel Braxton, Gusle Conway, Florence Ethelson, Carson Currie, Lucy Smith, Ethel Antuline, Carrie Roberts, Annie M. Jordan, Joseph Booker, Earl A. Earl, Joseph Booker, Earl A. Earl, Clarence Braxton, Winston Bell, Ellen Clarke, Augusu-pierre, Henry Roberts, and Nathan Thomas. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Atkinson, of 5 startmouth place, have just left the city for Nerrugansett Summer, where they will spend the summer. MANY MARRIAGES IN BEAUFORT. Society Lady Marries Connecticut Man — Fisher-Graham and Hill-Moore Nuptials. Regular Correspondence of TRI AGE. Beaufort, N. C., June 28.—This city has been the scene of several marriages this summer, most of the most beautiful marriages of Haleigh, N. C., were the first contracting parties. Edward Hill and Mrs. Ellia Moore were the second. Furia Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church was the most beautiful marriages this season. The contracting parties were Miss Nettle Parker, the charming daughter of Mrs. Annie Parker, and Mr. J. W. MacDonald, D.D., pastor, officiating. Hartford, Conn., will be their future home, where Mr. Bryant has a substantial situation. Furia is a prolific fishing port, but owing to adverse winds the catch this season has been the smallest for a number of years. Furia Fisher of New Britain, Conn. came home to witen his father's marriage, returned North last week. Misses Nettle Davis and Washington, two trained nurses of St. Agnue Hospital, visited them during their vacations in the City by the Bea. Mrs. Mary E. Fenderson, the wife of Rev. A. C. Fenderson, is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y., and reports a grand time. Miss Maggie Donnell, who returned home a few days ago to New Haven, Conn., is reported confined to her room with a sprained ankle. L. St. Hazel is slowly losing his eyesight, much to the regret of his host of friends. He is one of Houffort's substantial elk扉s and has been useful office in his church. His wife too, is a patient sufferer of many years. Mrs. A. M. Gaskell the widow of the man at St. Hazel's mountain of Virginia with her little daughter Missouri to spend the summer visiting Mrs. White, another daughter. Miss Jackson, a former teacher of Wash., is a teacher in St. Paul Episcopal School, Lawrenceville, Va., is here on a visit to her host of friends. Her Mann has closed a successful private, hospitable some ten candidates and adding several to the church. Rey F W Shims, principal of the Wash burn Academy is elated over the progress and splendid closing exercises of the past weslon of this worthy school Rev J W Macdonald, pastor of Purdue Shape Chapel, and has already done more for his church than has been accomplished in seven years, now a large rally for the church. SYRACUSE VETERANS ATTEND. G. A. R. Comrades at Syracuse Encampment—Restaurant Needed. Regular Correspondence of The AMA. Syracuse, N. Y., June 28.—A number of colored veterans attended the G. A. R. encampment held in Syracuse last week. In the same day, the James S. Rhine is covering grandly from her recent operation. It is expected that she will be able to leave the hospital some time during the next week. Miss Mami Taylor of 802 East Washington street does not improve any from her sickness. Children's Day exercises were held at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday night members of the Sunday school last week were at the "Age Rally" held upon the same night. Every one greatly enjoyed the grand concert under the direction of Miss W. L. Blyton and the Bayer's consist of Mary L. R. Robinson given at the Bethany Baptist church on Thursday night. The proceeds are to be applied to the mortgage indebtedness of the church. O'Abell, the proprietor of "The Abbott, the only restaurant in this city for Negroes, has closed his place of business because of poor patronage. Many regret to see this restaurant go out of business that the company has needed here a first class Ness. eating place. Ms. Rogers and family of Oswego, spent six months here. Mr. Rogers is employed in this city. Personals of Tarcxtown Tarrytown, N. J. June 28. - The fat of Mr and Mrs Taylor Matthews, 6 Mechanics avenue, was entered by a burglar one evening and the bank closed off before any further trouble occurred last Mrs William Matcher left on Saturday last for a stay of two months to Babylon, Long Island and Mrs Walter Brown will leave on Saturday for Rangerties, N. Y Mr Brown has accepted a position with W Oatout at his summer home, the 'Anglerge' Their The G U O O of Odd Fellows receives membership Last meeting there were four Mr Jacob Roberson is still confined to his bed at 8 Mechanics avenue. He has the degree of D. G. Mathews has been elected delegate of G. O. of G. which contends in the Intl. Successful Benefit in Easton Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Easton Pa. June 28 The Lantern on tentertainment under the auspices of the Maryland State Fair June 10 were held at the following stations Mrs. Viola R Tucker No. 1 Mrs. Virginia Fetton No. 2 Mrs. Elizabeth N Mrs. Tallie N Mrs. and Mrs. Mandy Barrett No. 6 The entertainments were a success both financial and socially Clover of Flemington N J. spent Saturday and Sunday here visit Mrs. Maggie R Tucker Mrs. Mary Barrett N was visiting over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W F Hall of 390 dock street Herbert Phore will leave here on Thursday Mrs. Mary Barrett N Pierce was implored at Hotel Karlton for the post eighteen months Toula Told is located at the Central Pierce Pierce was implored at Hotel Karlton for the post eighteen months Toula Told is located at the Central Pierce Pierce was implored at Hotel Karlton for the post eighteen months Mrs. Virginia Fetton has returned from tentertainment Mrs. Mrs. Welch of Indokenton Pa. Troy Pastor Coming to Brooklyn Given Earwell Tres N Y Line 29. The farewell reception ended R and Mrs H Winfield Allen last week by Mr and Mrs H Winfield Allen at their residence. 150 Ninth street was a fitting line of the expressions of friendship feelings of the members and congratulation of the A F. Zion Church prior to their denearure for their new field of work at Brooklyn N. Y. The evening was not entirely spent in large number of both Testans and Albanians being present. A nucleal and Hortens program added to the closure of the evening and was as follows: Mrs. W. Palmer and Miss Marie W. Wiggins plane selection Joseph M. Price reading Mrs. W. Palmer's solo Miss M. A. Wiggins Reading George R. Kelly son, Frank Thomas selection Mrs. R. H. Henderson instrumental J. M. Price reading Miss Edith R. Gibson and remarks by Rev. H. Winfield Allen. There was the presentation of a nurse to Mrs. Rev. H. W. Allen by Dr. H. Rland on behalf of the guest. Frederick D. Smith was master of ceremonies. Rev. and Mrs Allen leave for Brooklyn Friday evening. Local Association Entertainment Visiting Hotel Men at n. Smoker—Eloquence Baton Rouge, La., June 28—The local "Koralei" Correspondence of Tina Aeg. Sims-Lloyd Wedding in Poughkeepsie regular Correspondence of The Trn Aq Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 28, Mrs. James H. Harden, who has been quite ill, attended Morton, of 45 Jay street, is quite sick Miss J. S. Henderson, of 99 Catherine street, left on June 27 for South Norwalk, Corn. Mrs. Harden, of 99 Catherine street, past week J. H. Tubull, of 99 Catherine street, was removed to Vassar Hospital for treatment during the past week West 52d street, and Mrs William Peary and niece, Miss Vissi Perry, of 247 West 143d street, New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harden, of 99 Catherine street, the marriage of Oscar Slim and Miss Florence Ihled both of Poughkeepsie, took place on Tuesday, June 23 at 8 p.m at the New York Public Library, 125a North Hamilton street, Rie Charles S. Fardess officiating, in the presence of a few friends, Rial Tanner acted as best man and Mrs Leanna Wheeler Jackson as bridesmaid Mrs America Session of Danbury, passed through Poughkeepsie Saturday on route to Stissing, N. Y., where she had been called the illness of her sister, Mrs Bennett Anniversary Reception in Providence Providence, R.I. 1 June 25 Children's Day Sunday evening. A sacred concert was given by members of the Sunday school and the Baptist church very pretty. Children's Day was also celebrated at Union Baptist church. The exercises by the Sunday school were good and fresh. A lawn party was given Wednesday evening for the Baptist church. Bethel church and the interior will be entirely renovated. Rev. C. H. Yearwood of New Haven spent five days last week with Rev. A. M. Among the friends who attended the twentieth anniversary of Lawyer and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell of Providence last week were Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Cole and family, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Edwin A Douglass and Miss E. Alice Douglass and Rev. N. A. Marriott Utica Matron's Father Passes Away Regular Correspondence of TTH AGR. Utica, N. Y., June 28—Mary J Strother, who has been in Washington, M.D., died on June 18, received Punc, who died on June 18, returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. John Reynoldle left on June 25 for New York and Jersey City, where she will spend two months in New York. Mrs. Reynoldle is home again after spending three weeks in the Adirondacks. She is looking the very picture of health. Miss Dodell and Mrs. Frank Thompson last sabbath evening. preparations are being made for the Grand Lodge of K P., which convenes in this city. Theoodre Pell, W. M of Hiram Lodge No. 18, F. and A. M., met with a painful accident which resulted in the amputation or the middle finger of his left hand. Mr. Jelly proprietors of the colored cafe in this city. F. F. Peresit has opened a heenery on his farm in South Utica with eight entertainers. Mrs William Frank Thompson entertained at dinner last Sunday Rev. Mr. Strother, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Harriet Thompson, the latter his mother, of Frank Thompson, the latter his mother, of Scott and Miss Martha Thompson of Utica. The following persons took part in the program, Miss Jeannet Freeman, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Ann King, Miss Martha Thompson, Miss Venice Grimee, Richard Brownsetth and Waller G. Bristy. Special selections were rendered by the school Prof. J. Hobbs of the Free Methodist church sang a solo entitled "The Wander." A very interesting paper entitled "Our Church Duty" was read by Jessie P. Wright. Mr and Mrs Thompson were hendered a surprise party last Thursday evening. The many friends took them by surprise and presented them with a lot of serviceable household goods. Mrs. Harlett Thompson left Saturday for Albany to spend a few weeks Miss Martha Thomas and Herbert Brown left Saturday for Vermont to visit his mother for a few days. Miss The Brooks in the city visiting her uncle and the son and Mrs. Richard Rowden, of Plant street The Social Club of Hope chapel gave another entertainment at Damon Hall which proved a grand success financially. Mrs. E. Bob of Katherine street, in very ill Mrs. and Mrs. John Reynolds attended the card party given at the residence of Mrs. Adams in Frankfort last Tuesday evening. Mr. Bradley entertained all his guest re- quests at the Oklahoma Institute, Oklahoma, Miss- souri, the Hampton Quartet of Hampton, Va. Walter G. Bradley is the only colored man in the city and York. He has been superintendent of the A. G. Pittborn for twenty years. At the death of Mr. A. G. Pittborn he will stay at Mr. Bradley his automobile and good circumstances. His widow Mrs. I. G. Pittborn will claim Mr. Bradley an superintendent of the estate. He has a Bradley in the owner of seven or eight lot in this city and the suburbs of the city. He resides in the old apartment by Mr. Pittborn before the construction of his new house. South Carolina Preacher in Plantfield Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Plainfield J. June 28 Rev. 8 B. H. South Carolina J. June 28 Rev. 8 A. Ritter for the past few days with his colleagues being a brother of Mrs. B. P. Kelly and M. Handy he left on Monday city before going South. Miss Maud Greene of West 4th street is graduated from the Plainfield High School and 23th street to be the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Miss Greene expects to institute Brooklyn's domestic arts at Pratt Institute Brooklyn. Charles Irby of East 3rd street has left town for the summer months. Mrs Atkins 62nd street is the best way for the summer at Sea Island. Mrs 508 East 3rd street, and her sister, Ella Johnson will spend the summer at Sea Island. Peter J. Smith, general agent for the Gaucho-Jauno New York Gold Mining Com- ROOMS airy and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms. hot and cold water; also a large and spacious plaza. Excellent apartments and play rooms. Excellent play rooms. etc. Special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Automobile parties in the accommodated upon notice by application. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Miss L. B. Whitnipap. Proprietress. PROVIDENCE HOUSE Corner of 2nd Ave Asbury Park, N.J. Now open for the accommodation of guests. Seriously first class service for Permanent or Transient guests. Pleasant air rooms. Also pizzas. Welcome to our new office and new accommodation to Beach, trolley and Railway stations. Reasonable rates. Write for terms. 817 College Street Belleau Street Custody & Security 917 College Street Belleau Street Custody & Security Mrs. R. H. Thomas Owner and proprietor Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. THIS well-known hotel is now open for the season under same successful management as during the last nine seasons. Large alry rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season All correspondence promptly answered MR. & MRS F. C. BURGESS Props. Jun 23-3m The Herb Cottage First class rooms and board. Large and airy rooms. Hot and cold baths. Rates reasonable. Correspondence promptly answered MRS I. M. HERB. jun 83 3m Proprietress GORDON SEA VIEW HOTEL SEA ISLE CITY, N.J. A first class hotel in every particular. Surf bathing. WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1910. JASPER L. EVANS, Proprietor of Hotel Redolf of Philadelphia. Pa. Hotel Redolph. S.S. So 16th Street also Gordon Sea View Hotel apr21 3m BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Nicely furnished rooms for permanent or trans- ient guests. Rates $1.00 per day and upwards. Bath and all conveniences. Formerly from New York. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY. Proprietor. mar17 30 HEALTH, REST AND REGREATION Aren't you about due a two weeks' vacation to the beach, combining seaboard and country, as well as a season. All modern improvements; weekly bath houses and all comforts of a refined house and all comforts of a refined reference exchanged. Ferry to Newport and Nassau for hour. MRS. B. F. MORELL, JAMESTOWN, R. I. P. O. Box 200. Telephone Connection June 16-Snoo ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL N.Y. Open All the Year! Modern Conveniences! Light airy rooms Grand view of Catskill Mountains Lime Court and Crouquet Grounds. Good board Rasonable rate. MRS MINNEY, ENGLISH PROVINCE July 7 13t pany, visited Dr. and Mrs. James F. Lawson on last Sunday. The annual reception of Union Lodge, No. 4026, G. O. of O. F. held in Sacoverbond Hall, was a very brilliant affair. The speakers were some of the leading men of the order. It was unfortunate that the attendance was not larger. Washingtonian Leaves Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 28—Herbert Stout of Washington, O. C. will leave Union Lodge, O. C. to Malquan, Wis., where he will spend the summer. Kansans in Excelsior Springs. Excelsior Springs, Mo. June 28—Mrs. A. Thompson of Coffeyville, Kan. and Miss Thompson of Kansas City, Kan. are at the Harris Flat. Eugene A Woods made a business trip to Kansas City Wednesday. Miss Ada McAfee who is interested in Harris flat is on the sick list. Newark Notes. Thomas B. Smith, who spent the winter touring continental Europe, sailed for his home in New York City, will join his wife and daughter to enjoy the Fourth and will go for the summer to the Blue Ridge Mountains. At 45 Green street, is on a visit to her alma mater at Baltimore, Md. for a few days. Montclair Entertains New Yorkers. Montclair, N. J. June 28-29, June 11, 2014. Enjoy musical and literary program was rendered by the Church of Montclair, N. J. Rev Dr E. Jackson, pastor, under the auspices of Miss Daniels, standard directress of the U. P. of the Mount Olivettt Church New York City. Those taking part were Mrs. J. Sherwood Bannier, Miss Martha Bradley Messner, W. J. Johnson, F. Bercord Ward, C. Allison and Hirrold Blimber, all of New York City, who attended the events were the guests of Rev and Mrs Jackson. Englewood Travelers Return Englewood, N. J., June 21: Rev and Mr W. J. Griffin have returned from Boston, Md. where they attended the funeral of Mrs Griffin's mother Mrs Re- bera Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Lathier Butler entertained Mrs. Elizabeth B. Klubb Thursday Mrs. Ishibashi K. Sakai Saturday Mrs. E. Pogue is spending a few days in Singapore. I. L. visiting Mr. Pogue, who was there with her husband. Mrs. S. Pierce, who has been attending Virginia Union University, is spending the summer with his sister Mrs. E. Pogue Brown spent last week in New York City. Mt Olivet Class Dinas On Tuesday evening, June 21, the memoirs and friends of 'The All Friendly class of the Mount Olive Baptist church rented the Mount Olive church restant in West Fifth third street. When the first class supper was served, it was in deed a formable occasion, for it strengthened the bonds of unity and made each person present feel and appreciate a still ethosal enthusiasm. Judging from the beauty laughter of those present everybody was 225 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. For Permitent and Transient Guests Every thing first class. Table Board. Terms Re- sponsible. Correspondence Invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 29-3m Prep. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 26TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prep. Phone 5355 Chelsea doc. 17-3m THE PARK HOUSE I13 West 63rd Street New York, New York Avenue Nicely furnished rooms with baths and all conveniences for permanent or transient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. H. F. JOHNSON apr22-3m Prepistrom. Tel. 208-2-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-31 W. 139th Street, New York First class by the day or week buffet cafe and restaurant. Large parlors to lst for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager febb-3m Telephone, 2323 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 123rd Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION Handsomely Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER, Prop. Oct 29-3m apr22-3m The Logan House 105 W. 29th St. One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Nearly Furnished Rooms for permanent or quaint guests by NEW WEEK Every modern Hotel facility. Quaint block in New York. SADIE LOG HOME. Proprietress. Formally with the Gilbert House. 254 W. 26th St. oct 28-31 Tel. 4577 Bryant The McClennan New Terre Equipped with all Modern Improvements Private Table Board. Telephone Service, Finest in New York. First class service guaranteed. MRS. W. McCLENNAN, Prop. THE HENRY HOUSE 586 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 414 and 42d Streets Newly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests, by the day, week or month. Bachelor acomodations a specialty. Only first-class conveniences. Competent to all lines of care, subway and U-Town. Mrs. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress. june 30-Smo. 121 WEST 136th STREET Bet Lenox & 7th Aven. NEW YORK First class accommodations only. Handsome, large, light rooms for transient or permanent guests. Restricted neighborhood, all improvements. Beautiful, cool, quiet house for gentlemen and ladies to send their evenings. Excellent piano music furnished for all occasions. MRS. L. GREEN, jun 23-4t Proprietress MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first class service, home cooking jeb 24 3mo THE VIRGINIA On Greenville Heights 15Z Union St., JERSEY CITY, N. J. First class accommodation for Boarders, per applicant. OLE for rent or perrert attentions. MRS. R. T. WRIGHT Propertor Phone 371 1 Phone 4488 Columbus Young Woman's Christian Association 143 West 82nd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 p.m. Educational classes in dress making, hairstyling, osteotomy, physical culture and Bible study Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. MRS. E. S. RANSOM President MISS CORA B JACKSON Secy apr 21 3m Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bet 8th and 9th Aves Southern cooking, moderate. Price a quick dinner for the family. He is the public dau- ner in the city for 25. Cigars tobacco and cigar cigars. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop Branch 7475 Congress St. Hartsgrove N W mar 8 3pm Lazy and enchasing the super Addresses were made to Hoff J J Riggins teacher of the class M W G Allison J Jr. Fred R Moore Rev M W G Arnell J Jr. and Dr J R Roberte Allison J Jr. and Dr J R Roberte Hurry Others present were R A Staten Chase President J J M Holland vice president New Mamie Thompson new Johnson Avery chapman Mrs Nuth N A Pague Misa Martin E Fowler Rev and Gilbert Misa Gilbert Misa Moggley Misa Allison Misa Moggley Emma Wise Misa M Touma Misa Matte Brown Misa Mary Smith Misa Mamie Missa Mason and Mosaion Alonso Smith W F Hiley Alonso Smith Henry Alonso Henry Alonso Richard Hoswell and Alexander Moore Meets on Sunday afternoons at 2:30 church, and on Tuesday evenings at 8:00 clock at the parlor of the Young We- ren Association The public is conditionally tobacco and to participate in the meeting. Oyster, chapel, dining salads, club sandwiches, etc. Register Dinner 25c from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. Furnished rooms to let, permanent or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor april-8m The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE Burlington and Imperial in all Seasons 18th W. 26th St. near Eighth Ave. MURDOCK, WEST VIRGINIA FIRST-GLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and moderate prices. Either a flattened apartment of either Permanent or Transient respectfully solicited. R. JOHNSON Proprietor. The most elaborately furnished and decorated dining room in the city accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 184, 184th St. near North Ave. MISS MRS. JOHNSON. Prop. July 31st. Telephone, 2615 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSHmidt, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal entertainment for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Priv- ate Entertainment July 5-17 213 West 53rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- some steam heated furnished rooms by the first-class. Fitness men and the clergy. First-class. Rentant. Regular dinner 50 cents; Sundays cents. Music every day. Orchestra on weeks. Per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely Furnished Rooms. For Penthouse or Upper. Guerta Rooms $3 per day upward. Restaurant Houses in New York. Restaurant At- tract. Lunch from $3 p. m. to 18 clock. Walk through life. let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor 18-8m. ARVONIA HOUSE First class accommodation, steam heat and bed baths. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LWT. st 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 8088 Harlem deo. 16-5m THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Avena. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 23 5m The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Avena. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK, jun. 16 3m Proprietress The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street Handsomely furnished room and bath for either Permanent or Trans- sient guests MRS. CARRIE LEVERETT, Mgr, THE ROSSALINE Neatly furnished rooms or permanent and transient guests day or week. Private rooms open from balls. Quiet block EDWARD D. SMALL. Proprietor mar24 3m Pdone 4650 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Thirteenth Area. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address. MRS FRANCES R. KEYSBR Supt. ```markdown ``` NYANZA DRUG CO. (INCORPORATED) 35 W. 135th ST. Capital Stock, $15,000 Write for information. The best payl NYANZA PHARMACY is the only colored Drug Store in N the Corporation is to establish char everything incidental to the Drug able duty of every self-respecting support 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 eb 14 3 moe. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-JAW MORTGAGE LOANS 164 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 723, Tribune Bldg. Phone 658 Bedford Telephone S122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS 222 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 359 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Morris Attorney at Law feb 10-3pm New York Phone 321 Kingsbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale, Easy Term, Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14-3m Bronx 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 318 W. 59th Street New York 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Houston, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store by the run DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by pollination only. "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK THE CERUTI HAIREMPORIUM Straighten Your Own Hair Any woman may easily and quickly gain a head of beautiful hair by using this wonderful instrument the Coral Electric Comb Cultivator 65 West 135th Street June 16-4mo Keep a Little Cazy 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 27th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor. Phone 331 Murray Hill jan 27 3pm WM BANKS. Prop. NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each ore in New York City, and the purpose of fish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and Drug business. It is really the indisputa- pecting member of the race to give it his THEATRICAL COMMENT F Jack Johnson so wills it he can, in the next twelve months, earn a sum of money much larger than the annual salary of the President of the United States by accepting theatrical engagements. So, in publishing from time to time in The Age notes of racial progress it is not'amiss to make known that at last the race is in a position to boast of having one who can look down with some indifference on the office of chief executive of the nation when the question of earning power is made the topic of conversation. Johnson can now command a salary of over $100,000 a year in vaudeville. Some weeks ago the Hammersteins signed a contract with the champion agreeing to pay him $2,500 a week to appear at the Victoria Theatre the week of July 11. At the time the contract was made the Victoria Theatre management knew that the outcome of the contest was problematical so far as relating to the winner. Now that Johnson has gained the title of undisputed champion of the prize ring he will most likely demand more than $2,500 a week; anyhow, the figure will not be less. Already extensive preparations are being made, at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre for the engagement of Johnson, who will be the principal attraction and billed accordingly. He will make his initial appearance as the champion of champions next Monday afternoon. How Southern Theatre Managers Differed. Returns of the Johnson-Jeffries fight were read out in the majority of the theatres in the United States last Monday afternoon. In the Southland some of the theatre managers refused to allow the whites and colored to gather in the same building, fearing racial disturbances, while others were not so cautious. For instance, in Birmingham, Ala., the authorities issued an order that Negroes and whites should not be permitted to congregate in the same theatres, amusement parks and halls, while the fight bullets were being displayed, yet in Greensboro, N. C., a special invitation was extended the colored citizens to attend the Grand Theatre and get the returns from Reno. Hundreds of Negroes accented the invitation at Greensboro and heard the returns announced from the stage of the Grand Theatre. There was no trouble between the races, either. At the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, one of the colored patrons won quite a sum of money, making wagers in the house before hundreds of playgoers. During the first six rounds the white patrons were jubilant, especially when it was announced that Jeffries had drawn first blood. Some of the over enthusiastic Jeffries admirers began to jest with the colored man who offered to bet all his months' wages that Johnson would win. He had plenty of takers and bet every cent in his possession, getting the prevailing ringside odds. Upon leaving the theatre the colored bettor carried away a much larger roll of bills than he brought with him. New Polley at Crescent Theatre. Within a few weeks the patrons of the Crescent Theatre will be provided with a new brand of entertainment. Vaudeville and moving pictures will be put on the shelf, at least temporarily, to make room for musical comedy. For some time the management of the theatre has been seriously considering the advisability of changing the policy of the house but the decision to make the step was only reached by Messra. Johnson and Fluzelman a few days ago. Since the palmy days of the Pelkin Theatre Stock Company of Chicago the colored theatregoers of Manhattan have been clamoring for a colored theatre and a colored stock company. Regrets were expressed from many quarters some months ago when it was first made known that the house was to be opened as a vaudeville and moving picture theatre. There were hundreds who were hopeful that musical shows would be presented. The management of the new playhouse was well aware of the demand being made by the public for the establishment of a colored stock company in New York, but at the time it was thought best to first give vaudeville and moving pictures a trial and produce musical shows later. As a combination house the Crescent Theatre has been a big success financially. Especially in the evenings the theatre is crowded throughout each performance, it being no uncommon sight to see many standing. While the audience is always mixed persons of color usually occupy two-thirds of the seats. Just how soon the new policy will be inaugurated has not been made public. MUSIC AND THE STAGE A JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON UNDISPUTED HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD LESTER A. WA THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Brown and Sheftal are at Keith & Proctor's Union Square Theatre. Juniper and Hayes are at Pequot Park, Westfield, Maes. Williams and Stevens are playing at the Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla. Princess Rajah is at the Pontiac Theatre, Saratoga, N. Y. The Brinkleys are at the Superba Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Dixie Troubadours are drawing crowds at Hillside Park, Newark, N. J. Larkins and Pearl are playing over the Loew Circuit. This week Elizabeth, N. J. Howard and Mason are on the Taylor-Kenniff time. This week, Forepaugh Theatre, Philadelphia. Ray Baley opened in Philadelphia Monday at the South Broad Street Hippodrome. UNDISPUT She has been booked for Philadelphia and vicinity for several weeks. Fiddler and Shelton close their western tour this week at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Michells and Bradford were the hit of the bill at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week. At a meeting of the Colored Vaudeville Beneficial Association Tuesday evening G. Polson and John W. Lamb were admitted to membership. J Irving Young is now connected with the Gotham-Attucks Music Publishing Company and is busily engaged pushing the songs of that concern. Crumley and Davis made their initial appearance as a vaudeville team at the Crescent Theatre last week and scored Davis an eccentric doctor of merit. Followed were the winners last week in the first round of the House: Fill Parker and Lilly Hunter, first; James Marshall and Dalay Brown, second. Arthur Haynes was one of the hits of the ministrel first part which was presented by the Colored Vaudeville Beneficial Association at the Columbia Theatre, Newark, last week. Last Thursday evening the Frogs assessed at their summer game, 15 West 157th Street which was prepared by Frog Sam Corker, Jr. The Watts and Glant Colored Comedy Company is still holding the boards at the North Pole Casino, North Beach, in conjunction with Prof Snowa Orchestra. Extraction this week, the Brooklyn Trio. The following performers are appearing with Joe Moore's New Orleans Minutrelle, Jesse James, Ann Slater, Will Tucker, Bam Bake, James McKee, Bam Bake, Carrie Diggs, Joe Moore, da Harris, the Dunmorra, Rastus and Brown, "Apus" and J M Moore. Barah Byrd Green, late of the Black Patell Company, appeared at the Crescent Theatre last week in songs and was warmly received. The soprano singer performed both as a prima donna and a soubrette and was liberally applauded for her efforts. Defeat Over Jeffries Proves He is the Cleverest Heavyweight in the History of the Ring. BY LESTER A. WALTON WELL, the expected happened, and the big fight at Reno, Nev., is now spoken of in the past tense. John Arthur Johnson had no difficulty defeating James J. Jeffries for the heavyweight championship title, sending the white fighter to peaceful slumber in the different manner. Throughout the entire fight Johnson clearly demonstrated that he was master of the situation. After the JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON UNITED HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE contest he declared to friends that the match was not as fast as some of the bouts he had participated in with his sparing partners while training. He was not the only one to point to thousands at the ringeis not to mention the millions who were not present. From the beginning of the fight it was apparent to experts that the white man was no match for the black opponent, and power blows that to Californian men supposed to hand out with startling regularity and telling effect did not materialise, and the champion of former days was as helpless as a babe in the presence of Johnson, who toyed and placed with his adversary as he saw fit. Jack Johnson has proven to all that he is the cleverest heavyweight fighter that ever stepped into the prize ring. His defense is impregnable, and he left the ring without a scratch, while Jeffries is on one hand a hamburger stook—it was so cut up. And that left upperhand of the Galvestonian's. It is quite probable that Jeffries associates it with cyclones, earthquakes and the like. It certainly was a mean, cruel punch, which seemed to have a fondness for Jeffries' society, found in the vicious left put the former champion's right eye in eclipse. A Fighter Can't Come Back. The result of the fight has probably settled one all-important question for some time to come, and that is, can a fighter come back? Nature, after all, reigns supreme, and in the case of Jeffries it was a case of while the mind was willing, the flesh was weak. Jeffries was a fighter. I do not think he could have defended Jack Johnson. Of course, had the contest taken place a number of years ago the colored champion would have had a more strenuous time of it, but the result would have been just the same. Independence Day is always an exciting, memorable occasion for us Americans, even in those cities where the authorities issue an edict that there shall be a safe and sane Fourth. more of an interest than before the United States had. The Johnston officer light was the subject for discussion everywhere. Even the results of previous Presidential elections have never aroused the interest manifested by millions of Americans of all races and color. And the result of the fight has had a peculiar effect on the populace. A stranger coming to New York from Florida Tuesday would have at once become impressed with the calm gloom that prevailed. Seidum was a white brother seen to smile and appear as if pleased. The only people whose faces were (bright) and who went about in a light-hearted manner were the colored citizens. Of course, there was a reason for such existing conditions. Had they could have been just the other way, we remember how I felt two years ago when Joe Gans lost to Battling Nelson. For the Negro citizens to enthuse over Johnson's victory and try to buy up all the newspapers in perfectly manned newspapers in so many colored people sending newspapers since the fight. I saw one enthusiastic citizen of color with every New York daily paper of July, 5, including a German and a Hebrew paper. He told me that he wanted to cut the pictures of the fighters out of two papers he could not read. Then, again, never have such touch with them, papers as within the past two days. But these peculiar and unusual state of affairs should be expected Attempt to Provoke Race issue. That the Negro race should feel highly elated over the fact that a member of their race is champion of champions is to be expected. There are many examples with which we felt otherwise. All other races feel proud of their members who ME WORLD achieve name and fame; then, why not we? There is one regrettable feature about the Johnson-Jeffries fight that I deem it opportune to comment upon at this time and that is the attempts to provoke a race issue. The fight between Johnson and Jeffries was not to decide whether the colored race was the superior of the white race as fighters. It was to settle the question of who was the superior in brawn and muscle, and who was the race, who happened to be a white man, or John Arthur Johnson, a Negro. I wonder now what our brother scribe "Wurra Wurra" (I won't mention his real name) who writes for a morning paper now thinks of his judgment? Of all the fight writers who Wurra Wurra was the most vitriolic in his attacks on Johnson, and all because the champion was a colored man. Some months ago I reminded "Wurra Wurra" that after July 4 his readers would no longer have any respect for his judgment, and I don't think they will, now that they are in thousands of days, acting upon the suggestion of this "great prophet." Where Was the Yellow Streak? One of the strongest contenders that a black fighter will always show the "yellow streak" when he faces a white man, was old "Wurra Wurra, and when he faces a black man, is a typical example of his race in the lack of that intangible something we call heart." We would like to get this writer's views now on the yellow streak subject. I know that Johnson is the best of the three who have "Wurra Wurra" that Johnson is a typical example of his race for nerve and headwork. Here's an easy question for "Wurra Wurra" to answer. Who showed the yellow streak, Johnson or Jefferson? But our friend on the morning paper is not the only one who has allowed his prejudices to get the better of his judgment. Here is what Jack London said in his article to another morning paper the day after the fire: "But the question of the 'yellow streak' is not answered for all the time. Just as Johnson has never been extended so had he never shown the 'yellow streak'. Just as a man may rise up, have alone, knows where, who will extend Johnson, so may that man bring out the yellow streak." So, according to this writer although Johnson did not show the 'yellow streak', was predicted when he faced Jeffries, yet he questioned remains unsettled how nonclassical 'How can some of the 'doubting Thomases be combined that Negro fighters do not possess 'yellow streaks'" "We were some Negroes who did not want to see the Johnson Jeffries fight pulled out, expressing the opinion that such a content would do the colored citizens of this country more harm than good I have always wanted to see Jeffries and Johnson meet, in place of believing that Johnson would have succeeded in the victory of the Negro over the white man would cause the white brother to hold us in higher esteem. Negro Will Be More Highly Respected Despite the fact that we are acquiring education as well as wealth, we are not only as a race, but as individuals considered the inferior of the Caucasian. Almost any white man, he is now ignorant or illiterate, thinks he is a black man, and white any Negro would be foolish for a moment to compare his race with that of the dominant race, yet we are willing to make comparisons as to superiority when it comes to ideals. Johnson shows the superiority of individuals, irrespective of color, and by defeating Jeffries we are bound to be more highly respected. From now on the white man will not generally underestimate us as he has been guilty of doing heretofore endeavoring to work in the mills throughout the country, now that Johnson has won, but there will be no trouble of a serious nature between the races. The colored population is not going to assume any attitude of the white citizens will take Jeffries defeat in a sportman-like manner. The American public usually gives credit to whom credit is due. Let all irrespective of race or color rejoice that the undisputed champion thinks he is an American and sing the praises of the greatest tighter of them all. RACE RICHER BY HALF. MILLION T is estimated that the Negro race is richer nearly half a million dollars by Johnson winning the fight from Jeffries at Reno last Monday. Of this amount the champion is the biggest among the class, which includes the sum he was given for coming out victorious over Jeffries, the amount won on wagers and the money he received for his moving picture rights. Negroes had no hesitancy in betting on Johnson in every city and town in the country, but the money formed by colored bettors which were sent to Johnson with instructions to use his own judgment in placing the money. Some weeks ago, as announced in The Age, Barron Wilkins sent $20,000 to Johnson, and Tuesday Wilkins received a telegram from the city that the money had been placed and that the winnings would be forwarded this week from Chicago. Other pools raised by Negroes in other cities were sent to Johnson who was told to bet on himself. Soranton Hotel, Man Big Winner. One of the largest individual winners on the fight was S. Battles of Soranton, Pa., a personal friend of Johnson. Battles had bet 5,000 and was given odds at two to one. He is said to have wagered several thousand more on Independence Day. Barron Wilkins will be able to boast of a much larger bank account as the result of the fight, while Bill and the wife of Boon, and "Bud" affair of Atlantic City each won several thousand dollars. James A. Roston is another New Yorker to win a neat sum. He bet $4,000 on Johnson at ten to seven. Following are the names of other New Yorker bettors and the sum he betred at ten to seven. Mitchell Price, $2,300 Ernest Summerell, $1,500; T Martin, $1,200; Buck Rogers, $700; and Eddie Mann, $500. A dozen or more colored men raised a pool of $8,000 on July 4, making Joe Robinson their betting commissioner and giving the product to the managers of the Albany Hotel of all their available cash, the white bettors giving odds of ten to seven. When Joe Robinson went to collect the money Monday evening he was in formed that ten per cent would be the definite amount with the affreed admirers for their bettoring commissioner. Although this arrangement had not been made the ten per cent was given up by Robinson as asked. The Age informed its readers some weeks ago that all those of betting on the Johnson-Jeffries fight the barrel on the Johnson-Jeffries fight. If they did not it is their fault. Did the sporting editor of The Age make a bet? Don't ask that question. BIG RECEPTION FOR JOHN8ON. Jack Johnson is expected to arrive in New York City next Monday morning from Chicago and preparations are being made by his colored admirers for the event. It is expected that 20,000 Negroes will meet Johnson at Grand Central Station. Already the colored citizens are engaging every sight-seeing car in the city that can be secured for the occasion, and two brass bands will feature the event. Barron Wilkins is chairman of the arrangement committee. Royal Giants Win Two Games Two victories were won by the Royal Giants at Mayerrose Park last Sunday. In the first game they defeated the Philadelphia Giants, to 6 and the second game defeated the Ridgewoods for the first time this season, 13 to 3. In the fourth inning Lindemann was injured by a hot liner off Monroe's bat and was forced to retire in favor of Brown. The score: FIRST GAME P. D. O. R. S. Monroe, as 1 1 2 0 0 0 Roles, rf 2 8 2 0 1 Fairbairn, c 1 1 5 0 0 0 Batter, if 1 2 1 0 0 Bradley, c 1 1 5 0 0 0 Batter, if 1 2 1 0 0 Brown, b 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 8 Cates, b 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 4 1 J Thras, if 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 4 3 Addison, if 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 4 3 Monlin, b 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 4 3 Aews, prf 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 Wade, cf 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 Totals 9 8 27 13 2 Totals 0 14 27 10 6 Royal Glants . . . 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 Pibla Glants . . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 This show opens in season in July, travels in its own Two Pullman cars. Nothing but professional people need write Will advance tickets to right parties. This is the eleventh year for this show. Parties writing state all you can do in first letter; no time for idle correspondence. Address WANTED AT ALL TIMES First Class Colored Talent--Singers, Dancers, Novelty and Specialty Artists. Male or Female. Write or Call. AL F. WATTS, Stage Manager. BILLY EDWARDS (better known as "Billy, the Duke") Prop. 263 W. 40th St., New York THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ST. PHILIP'S SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL BE GIVEN ON THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1910 Walker's Society Orchestra will be in attendance TICKETS, 50 CENTS : CHILDREN Under 12 25 CENTS Commodious steamer and barge will leave foot of West 50th Street at 10 o'clock a.m. sha'p. The Sunday School of St. Mark's M. E. Church 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, 1910 Steamer John Sylvester will leave foot of West 50th Street at 10 A. M. Sharp. Excursion tickets 50 cents. Children under 12 years 25 cents. Good music in attendance. Tickets on sale by W. E. Handy, 266 West 53rd Street. June 16-4 ADMISSION TO PARK, 25 CENTS Music by Smith Breas, Orchestra of Newark, R.L. Park open from 12m, to 12.30 a.m. This beautiful park having been enlarged will afford pleasure for all who will favor us with their presence. There are awnings for the children bowing a baseball field and other athletic areas. There no pain to make the day enjoyable, and earnestly solicit your patronage as in former years. DRECTIONS - Particles from New York lake Christopher Street Perry over the D.L. & W. Railroad to Broad Street Station. Newark' then take troley car going south marked Broad' then take troley car one block west to Park. Purchase round trip ticket for Newark at Perry. Price 25 Cents AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 1534th Street and Eighth Ave. On Tuesday Evening, July 19th, 1910 Music by W. F. Craig ADMISSION 35 CENTS P.N.F. WALTER B. HARRIS, V. Ch. P.N.F. ED. M. RANDOLPH, Chm. P.N.F. WM. T. HOOPER, Amt. Sec. P.N.F. GEO. W. TAYLOR, Secy P.N.F. C. H. BROOKER, Inst. Tran. P.N.F. BOWLEY, Trea. P.N.F. T. H. LOCKERY, N. F. P.N.F. JAMES H. SAUDDERS, Marshal P.N.F. JAMES O. STOVALL P.N.F. LODEAN EARL P.N.F. WM. A. BARBOUR P.N.F. J. THOR JOHNSTON P.N.F. D. W. BROWN Pro. J. WESLEY LANE P. N. F. MAJOR MORGAN On Friday, July 15, 1910. No Postponement Athletic Events, 3 P.M. Retain close with al no 20 Chadwick Jr. 18 Mintzane Street Robert Hamilton Jr. 28 G and Street Manhattan Roland Johnsow M D 30 Lalaretle Avenue Wednesday July 18 at 10 a.m. Entrance Fee must accompany all 50 cents for one event including admission to park 123 MUSIC BY NEW ANGSTERDAN ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 40c for Adults 20c for Children DIRECTION TO PARK-Gates and Myrtle Avenue and B E R. R. to Ridgewood, transfer three minutes to Park. Ickots can be bead at the following place: -Bethrel Church #2 W. 21st street, Tumur & Hotel 23 W. 21st street. C. J. Thomas #8 W. 15th street, T. S. Supparbon, If W. 15th street Left on bases — Royal Glenns, 2; Philadelphia Giants, 5; Two bases hit — Wade Brown, Andrews, Andrew Brown, drews, Francis. Home run — Andrew Parrice blits — Bowman, Andrew, Peteen. Stolen bases — Bradley, Addison, Piera. Double, Andrews, Piera and Wade; Addison, Wade and Pierres. SECOND GAME BOTYAL GRANTS. HIPPOPOOD. Monroe, c 2 2 4 2 0 8 'n, ab, lb 1 1 2 4 1 Bradley, c 1 1 6 0 8, Henry, i 1 8 0 8 Wain, lb 1 2 2 0 1 0 Linda, p, r, o 1 2 0 0 Thomas, c 1 2 2 0 0, Ray, c 1 2 2 0 0 Dunbar, c 1 2 2 0 0, Farmar, c 1 2 2 0 0 Mon, lb 1 2 0 1 0, Janch, i, k 0 1 0 0 Miller, 2 0 1 0 1 0, Plau, i 0 2 5 0 Left on bases - Royal Glants, 2; Ridgwood, 4. Two base hit - Rowan, Three-base hit - Ray, Monroe, Dunbar. Home runs - Kari Ray. Stolen base - James, 2. Three-base hit - Rowan, Buckner. Double plays - Hills, Plat and Brown; Mongin, Miller and Bowman. Telephone 1119 Hurlam RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Agency 88 WEST 14TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINERS WANTED Uptown Office of WM A RIKER Museum of New Amsterdam Musical Association apr 78 ```markdown ``` Now being at a great moment in the day 10 OCTOBER 2014 Blue Bird Concert Hall Clubs and Events The New Foster Music Co. 2003 State St. (Chicago) MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ADVERTISING MATTER Must in the Age Office not later than any evening, 5 p.m. to receive publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. Telephone: Bryant-3815 BECOME CORRESPONDENTS— CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE THE AGE OF OFFICER NO LATER THAN TITLED OR BEEN BENEFIT TO INSURE PUBLICATION. BECOME ADVERTISERS— LANGUES OR DISPLAY ADS will BE RECEIVED IN THE AGE THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. EACH WEEK. Dr. Wm. Johnson has removed a decease from 134 West 53d street, and will recover he located at 34 West 132d street, Telephone: 6334 Harlem, adv. for human hair goods go to: www. 6334 Eighth avenue, year 2018, 36-179. For human hair goods go to Greenwich, N.E. Fifth avenue, near 38th aug. 3-19r. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Payton are Bomma, Italy. Ms. Anna White left the city for the Governor for the summer. Miss Mabille T. Baines of 210 West street, has gone to Anherst, Boston. Miss Eva Royd has returned from township after spending a few days with her Dress, Miss Mabel Campbell. Invitations are out for the first outings by the "Elameres," Friday morning, July 22 Miss W. W. D. Crum will be at Hotel Macco on July 16 and will for Liberta on July 19. Miss M. Royall has removed to his new 21st West 135th street. Phone No. 320. Harlem—adry. J. W. Wills of Boston is in Newark visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills, and residence, 73. West 135th street. Mr and Mrs. Robert Williams of Murford, V. are the guests of Mrs. Charles W. Anderle, 73. West 135th street. Dr. B T St John has removed 13 West 123d street to 221 West 123d street. Telephone Morningside 32-7-47L. The Bloe Ribbon school of dancing, 114 West 353d street. Shirtwaist celebration every Wednesday evening. Mission 35 cents. Wm. H. Vaughn, manager. To have Restaurant. Business Men's and Rentals. $1.75 week. Indoor Sunday dinner. Orchestra Sundays. 16:30a Miss Cora P Carroll of Durham, N. and R. C Ferdunand, of New York, and a pleasant Fourth with friends Ashbury Park, N. J. Pick me up. Read me through. It fresh portal will bring it. Ad- jacent Jacob Griffith, 247 West 46th street—July 7-3L. West Nest Pleasants of 160 West 16th street, left for Washington, D. C. Friday. June 29, to attend the reading of Miss Oberta Lyler The Spending House; rooms and board. Class service for respectable colored officers. Mrs. J. G. Friday, grd- ```markdown ``` M. Dazel Webb entertained a few days at his home on Friday evening 1, and will spend the summer at Beach, New Jersey. Mrs Ethel Jenkins left for Augusta, for the summer on July 5, and accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. Hines and Mrs. Daniel Webb the train. Last Saturday afternoon Mr and G. W. Allen left for Asbury Park, they will spend the Fourth of July. They will be the guests at Akhmed Cottage, West Asbury. Mrs Blanche Foster of 42 West street, spent a very pleasant visit visiting her father in Providence R. I., and friends in Nwport. WILFORD H. SMITH, 150 Nassau Court, Rooms 906-7, as for sale double lots in Rugby, L. I., Palisade N. J., and Linden Park, Staten Island, which can be bought on express terms. Mrs George H. Mercer and son, of Wedford, Mass., are visiting Mrs. James C. Harris of 28 West street Mr Mercer is expected to join them this week. Miss Marie Jackson Stuart, dramatic reader, in company with Mrs. R Kewer, Miss Adena Minott, Miss R Fraser and Mrs A. W. Wiley, in the city to attend the annual conference of the Empire State Federal General, N. Y., July 5-6. Miss L A Johnson, who has been teaching in Petersburg, Va., her home, number of years, and who was appointed Eastward school a recent meeting of the school board in the city spending her vacation the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. 228 Hast 223d street, Williamsburg. Mr and Mrs James Wobb has spend the summer in Mont Clair, N. J. Mrs Plates cottage, 2 Dye street. Mrs George Harris has just returned to Philadelphia in the summer. Mrs S. Ville Caldwell from P. 93 Mss Mrs of the three colored houses of 26 of the 20th and complimentary National Nero Business Men in the Manhattan York City, Music Sym hundred, and Mando of Music Sym Prof Albert F and musical direct from 15th street Thursday evening at 11 Your street home. Be it ever so much of it only your own. Flee from it until it is fully in your care in the purchase of debt. The purchaser of Arnold Vernon Terrace, adjud- cant, N. J., will have no to be reponsent. Don't expect WARNING! FALL NOTHING! If you may not be disappointed. Save your own prices advance. Call Baker 2 West 133d street, New York, phone 417 Harlem, april-1f THOSE EUNERAL PARLORS DEDICATED J. C. Thomas dedicated his funeral ceremony, the West 184th street, New York City, last week. He was represented from nearly all the leading churches of the city. He was a director of Bethel A. M. R. Church, acted as chairman, with Rev. D. W. Wisher, and Rev. Thomas F. Bayles also assistants. The layer was given by Rev Bayles. Afterwards several solos were rendered. Rev B. C. Ransom delivered an address, and Rev. Thomas Bayles thought, that Mr. Thomas had made no J. C. THOMAS mistake in the situation of his business, and that such a chapel was very much a mistake, stated that after having traveled through out most of the large cities of the United States, he told the cellar Mr Thomas' in equipment and elegance. After another solo Mr Thomas was called to his career in the business, and stated that the secret of his success was a better understanding of his business, his talent and courteous service, and making no distinction between religious faiths. He also stated that when he had had the bulk of the work, but by efficient service he had succeeded in acquiring a stable for other like establishments to start. MRS. J. C. THOMAS up all over the city and throughout the United States. The dedicatory sermon was prepared by the sermon Mrs. Thomas was called upon for a few words. She spoke of the value of the sermon, and she could help him to attain success. After this followed several solos. James L. Curried was called on and made encouraging remarks. After the sermon the guests inspected the embalming rooms, and the display of elegant robes, and all modern contrivances. Then the sermon that the guests were escorted to the dining room, where a bountiful repast was served. Robinson-Petrose Nuptials Crowds thronged Union Baptist Church on Wednesday, June 22, to witness the marriage of Miss Lelia Robinson to Junius G Petrose, which was performed in a garden of palms and the presence of four hundred guests. An interesting musical program was rendered in charge of Aldama Jackson Mimes. Aeasy and Aeasy and H Johnson Apleasy and Apleasy and the bridal party marched in from the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, four ushers in evening dress wearing boutonnieres of white roses, Stanley Miller Geiger of Rose Hill, William Wattley, following marched four bridemaids in gowns of white messaline silk, the Misses Lenora Logan, Jane Palmer Blanche Filmore and Allela Baptist. They carried flowers, and then two flower girls, Cornelia Dickerson and Edith Cobert, dressed in white silk frocks, carrying blue corn-corpias with pink carnations. Leonard Robinson as page followed, dressed in white silk frocks, with a silver tray during the wedding ring Miss Maude Robinson sister to the bride was made of honor her costume was of the magazine silk and coral red on trim piece of white roses and of the mother who gave her away. She was owned in a white princess satin with a bachelor of chantilly hair the skirt being made with a square train and draped at either side with orange blossoms her toilel veil was caught with orange blossoms and also with orange blossoms in a bouquet of bridal roses and sweet penns. The bride's mother were a steel gray magazine silk trimmed with silver and carried a bouquet of lavender flowers. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable presents being presented at $600. Local League Active The local Negro Business League hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Ten new members joined Reports from committees showed him montons in operation. The incumbents of the National League will be held in Palm Garden August 14-18. The incumbent will be held at Central Control Palace Friday evening. August 20. Tickets to the banquet and reception will be $2. To the reception only, 0 cents will be charged. The tickets can be bad of Fred R. Moore 217 West 46th street John M. Rowlitt 217 134th street John M. War 54d Street A bout side will be given the dispenses Saturday August 20. The Women's League are planning to entertain the women Contributions are as follows Tully R McClellan. $5. H L. Kemp. $3 Prof A F Mando. $5. Counsellor James L. Curtis, $5, Prof Walter F. Craig, $5, W H. Hackley, $5, Barron D. Wilkins, $5, and Geo W Royall, $6. All citizens should be interested in the language we work. Personnel can accommodate delegates are requested to see R. F. Thomas, Hotel Magoo Send subscriptions to Fred R. Moore The following have contributed to the Lakewood Hotel: W D. Brown, $5, L C Collins, $5, J Emmanuel, $6, F H Gilbert, Brooklyn, $5, Ralph R. Langston, $5, J Mountree, $5, A B Montague, $5; Fred R. Moore, $5, Pollard, $4; J Towch, $5, M. Bock, Ralph R. Langston, $5, J Mountree, $5, A B Montague, $5; Fred R. Moore, $5, Pollard, $4; J Towch, $5, M. Bock, Ralph R. Langston, $5, J Mountree, $5, Wilford I. Smith, $5; J H M Taylor, $5, J C Thomas, $5; E A Warren, $5; Ed Ashley, $5; F T Rober, $5, Matt Wellman, $8, Nail & Parker, $10, Henry Cunningham, $5 A Working Committee. The Committee for Improving the Industrial Conditions of Negroes in New York, located at 30 East 422 street, organized in 1910 and in 1911, was the venue of the Negro along industrial lines. Some of the members are Mr. Jacob W. Mack Jr. Wm J. Schaffellin Prof. William H. Moore George McAney and R. Moore George McAney and A. S. Fellis, Rev. Victor G. Rilton is secretary and Henry O. Harding is assistant secretary. The association has published Hebrew and English books and publishes at least a monthly letter in the New York papers. One reason that letters have not been sent out is the fact that the com-munity has a distance from a distance as the only reason for organizing such a committee is that the difficulties of colored men and women come here from a distance as the only reason for organizing such a committee is that the difficulties of colored men and women come here from a distance as the only reason for organizing such a committee is only to improve the conditions of those who are already living in the city, and it once more attempts to open opportunities for them. It has opened the way for many colored chambers aiding them in ailow encouragement known as the Mechanics Association, composed of between ten to forty competent engineers, to work on the various trades. This is an association formed to bring Negro mechanics together in order that they may be mutually helpful to one another when possible in building to one another the necessary skills and ensuring their own industrial condition and adopting practical methods for bettering the last year $400,000 worth of work was secured. Mechanics have worked for a number of the larger building firms from many large contracting firms and some jobs have come from the colored pro-engineers who have been placed on the industrial situation. Makes Good Real Estate Sales for Clients. R. A Johnson has sold for Goldberg & Greenberg to Emily M Roemer, the plot 2x140 on the north side of Southern boulevard of Cyprus avenue; also the lot 2x150 on the west side of Prospect avenue, 205 feet south of 180th street in exchange for 200 feet of land given to Goldberg & Greenberg 553 Southern boulevard a six-story flat on plot 37.635 Brooklyn Notes L. B. Reed & Co., of 116 Nassau street, sell good homes in Lodg Island on reasonable terms. Get one. Warren E. Sneed of 20 Corbin avenue, Jamaica, will begin the summer tour of the west. Mrs Sneed will join him in August. Miss Idella Wallace of Lawrenceville, Mass., who spent two pleasant weeks with Mrs. Charles H. Vann, left Thursday for Portland, Me., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney of 237 Pitkin avenue, left Saturday for Williamsburg, Mass., in the Taconic Mountains, during the remainder of the summer at the home of Mrs. Sophia B. Williams A most pleasant occasion during the past week was the surprise party tender Miss Lida Sampson, of 183 Fitch street, at her home last Saturday evening. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of Miss Estelle Beckman, who is a personal friend of Miss Sampson. The parlors were prettily decorated with roses and carnations. The enjoyment of the evening consisted of various games and dancing, after which a dainty repast was served. Among those present were Misses Eisle Craig, Fannie Avery Adalide Beckman, Mary McInne, Edith Withington, Theodora Richard son Aurelia Thorne, Mabel Mack, Katherine Washington, Elizabeth Tavis, Gertrude Alexander, G. Lattimore, P. Blay, E. Jones, C. Williams, C. Gordon, R. Blay, F. Davis, A. Bailey, A. Withington, P. Casey, L. Gilbert and R. Litus. Miss Sampson has just returned home from Maribel, N. C., where she spent the winter teaching AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Brooklyn Cottage, Asbury Park The guests at English House, Cottage of Mira Lily, 124 Springwood avenue for the past month have had a jovial time some of whom are Mr and Mrs Terrell from Orange, Brooklyn, Mrs William Palmer, Miss Nixon, Ms and Mrs Scott from Newark Guests at English House, Catskill Among the guests at the English House, Catskill, N. W. July 4 were Bob Cole Lester A Walton E McCall and wife Miss Mila Taylor and John A O Loughlin all of New York City Arrivals at New York Cottage, Asbury Park. Mrs Izzle Gardner New York Mary Gardner New York Mary Carl art, New York Mrs George R Chaires St. Augustine Fla. Mr and Mrs David L Williams New York Mrs Engelina L Hill New York Mr and Mrs John H St. Louis New York Arrivals at Bundy House, Atlantic City Patterson High Graduates Girl TO LET - For colored tenants 611 and 612 West 450 street, 3 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rests, all improvements. mar11-ft TO LET - East 163d street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 6 room bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janet dee. mar11-ft NOTICE OF HEMOVAL. Dr. T. S. Miller, of 620 West 124th street, has removed to 271 West 184th street. Phone 1550 Morningdee. ap21-6mo TO LET - Furnished rooms, private house, all improvements. Telephone Harlan 5777 Mrs. G. C. Miller, 86 West 182d street. jun16-ft TO LET - Furnished rooms for transient or permanent room. E. Tacklin, 111 West 102d street. jun16-ft TO LET - A four family flat, six rooms and bath, all improvements. 250 West 124th street. W. H. Harmon. jun9-ft TO LET Six elegant rooms, private hall, all improvements; moderate rooms 810 W 10th street; Market Room 814, Eighth street. Apply Janitor. June 23-41 WANTEI- To And St. William Jones, who lived in Folsom, a and owns some property on Colindin street. Any information may be addressed to Mrs. J. B. Hardy, or Dr J. F Jordan, Suffolk, Va. Other patrons please copy. June 16-41 TO LET- Notley furnished rooms, single or double, one door east of Broadway. Mrs. Orton, 228 West 85th street. TO LET- Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, bot and cold water and 200 West 17th street. June 20-41 TO LET- 241 243 East 127th street, kitchen, parlor, kitchen. $8.50 to $10.00. June 70-71 41ST, 424 W. For respected colored families, 5 large, light rooms; improvements $10. TO LET Furnished room, private. 16 W. 134th street. Mrs. Linton. TO LET Furnished rooms, with or without board, by day or week, to gentlemen 332 West 50th street M Robinson. TO LET The Jeffries House, 71 West 1824 street near London, neatly furnished rooms $2.50 a week up, board if desired June 21 TO LET Residence on Hudson River, One location, 14 rooms, all improvements, large grounds, flowers, near Poughkeepsie, N.Y., suitable boarding or road house. Address: Sheridan Hall, owner, 40th street and Eighth Avenue, New York. TO LET In East Orange, N.J., 10 minutes from E O R. St. A. W. No. 47 Oak street, 8 rooms and bath, 1.5 p.m. full-beds for July and August, one party of the whole house, reasonable prices. Address Secretary Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. Grange, N.J. June 2022 TO LET Corner apartment, 5 rooms and bath steam heat, latest improvements, $23 Alpha Building, 19 Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. WANTED: Boards at the Walke Cottage, Anyville, L. I., price reasonable. Phone 73-1. Anyville June 30-41 WANTED—Children to board in the house by the information address Mr. J. H. Blasp, Prince's Bay P.O. Station, Island N.Y. TO LET 3 4 rooms, very latest improved, Harlem's finest apartment house 261 West 134th street. TO LET—Nettly furnished rooms, all private; reasonable; between 134th and 138th streets. Mrs. Jenkins, 2258 Seventh avenue. TO LET - Neatly furnished room, private Springs, 20 West 132d street. Third floor, west side TO LET - Two neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen, meals if required 202 West 133d street 4th floor, east side. Mrs Sarah Brown. July 7-21 TO LET - Furnished rooms, very attractive price $2 Yarborough, 338 West 51st street. July 7-41 TO LET - Furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. E. Tacklin, 111 West 124d street Telephone 1632 L Monroe side. June 16-41 WANTED - intelligent colored agents for a very careful proposition that is good for $25 to $50 a week. Room 75. Smith Building 9 to 11 a.m. 148th street and Third avenue. July 7-21 WANTED - Colored woman to care for baby, good home. Blake, 258 West 47th street. Call 10 Clock. FOR SALE - Furnished room house, good renting locality Lenox avenue, 183th street. Margain Address Bement, 445 Lenox avenue. TO LET - Three furnished rooms, with or without board, all Improvement. E. Talmer, 351 West Grand street. Elsikab, N J. July 7-41 DIVORCED Marc Mattle V. Harrison, of No. 47 East 1323 street, was on June 29 awarded a degree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between Ames S. Harrison, and herself DIVORCED Inclination by Justice Kelly, Supreme Court, on the constitutional and interlocutory judgment for an absolute divorce signed in favor of plaintiff, with the custody of children, June 18, 1910. How Colored School Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay. If you are a school teacher and want to earn some extra money after school hours during vacation, write at once for particulars to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. muy26-1f 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, write once for particulars to Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. muy26-1f SURROGATE'S NOTICE BRITT AMES IS in pursuance of an inquiry into Alberto Almegra, a strong part of the city's business community, who gives all of his persons having claims contesting laws. If front late of the county with two brothers to the court in the subsequent case of transporting business No. 10 of the city's street through Manhattan for the 6th day of November next. Date of New York 20th of May 1900 MUMMY 101 N Administrator OCTOBER 11 W. MIDDLEFIELD ADMINISTRATOR FOR ADMINISTRATION New York City Brendanville, N. J., July 6, Mrs. Will am Jones of Bernardville, N. J., had as a puppe for the Fourth of July Mrs. Fatha Glover and son of Joseph Miles. Mrs. Adolphine Glover and son of Wake- fold N. V., and Mrs. R. A. Gregory and Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher of New York. ABTEUSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 662- 66 West 90th St. between 7th and 8th Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting—Tuesday and Friday, 8 a.m. U at 8 p.m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday, in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. A. M. Church, 255 W. 18th street; phone, Morningside, 4559. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m. BETHEL A. M. CHURCH, West 25th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Holy Communion every first Sunday, 8 p.m. Class meeting 1.28 p.m. Sunday Second 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 6.20 p.m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 5 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.50. SEATS FREER. ALL WELCOME. Rev. R. C. Ranson, D.D., Pastor. Pastor's residence, 445 West 139th street At home from 8 to 10 a.m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day rfm 12 to 3 p. m. Oct 12-1yr. MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH, 127 W 89th st. Rev R. M. Bolden pantor, 24 West 140th street. Bunday School at 11:00 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. M holy communion every second Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday morning Class—13.30 p.m. Sun- day School at 12.00 p.m. Varik Christian Endearach, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Sunday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11:00 to 12:30. july1-1 ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 63d street, near Eighth ave. New York, NY. Fastor, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 316 West 63d street. Preaching—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8:30 Sunday School at 10 a.m. o clock Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8:30. Classes—Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. 14th Grade—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-1y ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTES- TANT EPISCOPAL, 117 W. 836 SHEET. REV. NO. 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 19-1-yt ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 857 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th area. New York City. RELANCE TITLEER, TUTTER. D.D. Real dance, 438 West 32d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preeaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. H. Communion first Sunday in each month at 1 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar.19-19: MT. OLIVET BAPISTH CHURCH. 11 W. West 4th street, between 6th and 7th floors. Sunday School at 2.50 p. m. sundaya. B P Y U meets every Sunday at 6.30 p. F P P U Literary meets every Wednesday. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening. m. Church of God Society second Monday even ing in every month. very month of the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 3-17 Sunday Services - Preaching a. m. C. m. Class meetings. b. m. C. m. Preaching 8. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday. 9. m. Week-end Services. b. m. 8. m. Class meetings. Thursday. 8. m. All are welcome. sop 3-197 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 204-8 West Sunday Services. 6. a. B. Prairie Meeting Sunda B., m, Preaching m, Prayer M, Meditation Schools m, m, Preaching m, P U 7 B Schools m, m, B, m, P U 7 B Preaching, Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month- Communion. Tory Grayley Literary Society (123) 456-7890 Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at TABINACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Kent 160 (1st Street, Rev. E. D. Bowles Weekly meetings Wednesday evening at Meeting. Friday evening at Prairie TO LET-BROOKLYN. TO LET Large and small furnished rooms with improvements one floor from sub room and another moderately tall or address Ashland street Lynn 10340-647 TO LET Brooklyn Var. decorate desirable furnished front room, suitable for two bath gas plan, compatible to several lines of cars, quiet neighborhood, Address Mrs Howman, 213th street Brooklyn June 23 f7 TO LET Floor and furnished room, all improvements, T Pierce, Jr. 223 War ron street Brooklyn June 30 27 TO LET Large front alone room, bath, gas and heat, $000 227 Halley street, Brooklyn J Atkinson June 30 27 TO LET Large room furnished, Light house sitting, hall room, 1479 Harbor street Brooklyn Phone 2055 W Bedford July 4 4 TO LET Two large rooms furnished with excellence 207 Grand avenue near Kelbak TO LET 654 Ikekah avenue, near Near basement 3 large rooms, $0 656 Ikekah avenue, parlor floor and basement, 6 rooms, rent $16 658 Ikekah avenue, set door, 3 large rooms, rent $11 for family only. Inquire Janker on premises The Workers Realty If you want to buy, sell, lease or build consult us first. We will sell you anything from a $25 lot to a $75,000 dwelling on easy terms. We are directly conducted with the largest and most successful owners, which enables us to buy, sell and lease at a large profit for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder is a part owner of this enterprise and will share the profits. Subscribe now, while stock is only $5.00 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property. Exclusive Designs in Fancy Lingerie. Call or write. Thoughtful Modern With Every Conversations Two hundred steam boated outside rooms. Built restaurant attached. Special Station in Embarked Wine and Tailall stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth. BOSTON, M cream beaked outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with ad. Special tables to Railroad Use and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from moite Bank Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices moderate. June 22-Ly BOSTON, MASS Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Events in Exhibition and Theatrical Popcorn. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station. Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 28-Lay BOSTON. MASS ```markdown ``` BAY VIEW COTTAGE COR. 2ND AND BAY AVE. Open from June to October. Excellent reasonable Boating, Bathing, Fishing. to Atlantic City. Apply to THE HOTEL AND BAY AVE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. from June to October. Excellent board by day or week. Terms Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Thirty minutes by trolley or boat city. Apply to MRS. M. B. COMFORT. THE HOTEL LINCOLN COR. 2ND AND BAY AVE. Open from June to October. Excellent board by day or week. Terms reasonable Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Thirty minutes by trolley or loat to Atlantic City. Apply to MRS. M. B. COMFORT. is the ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays, elegantly located on the Beach from A. W. in New York and operation; perfect in cuisine and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. Write for descriptive booklet and full information. Address all mail to E. D. Dreyer, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Direction to Hotel: Take any Rockaway Beach train to Hampton Station. Tel. Con. Open June 18 to September 16. Address all letters to 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue, Averne, L. I., or 188 West 53d St. jun 93m 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 Nestly "Furnished Rooms" with all modern improvements For a Nice and Cool Place Call at ELKWOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN 37 Clifton Ave., Nr. Old Bowery Road, North Beach, L. I. 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. THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE 241 West 53rd St. Phone 8797 Columbus THE NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK ELKWOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN The only Colored Hotel on the Beach, evening. First class Orchestra. Under may26 4m New York Cottage 1205 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Permanent or Transient Geest Accom modated at Moderate Rates MRN, WM D CARLE Properties Rosemary Cottage & Restaurant Now open and ready for guests. Fine bath and fishing, all improvements. Room and board by day or week. Restaurant open all night Maple Croft Farm New Paliz Ulster County, N.Y., R.D. 3 Farm of 136 acres shady lawns, 15 minutes walk to trolley, 2 hours to New York by NY Central Terms $5.00 MRS AGATHA L. FRVER up 23.00 SCHAFFER FURNITURE CO. 394 Lenox Ave. Furniture Bedding and Piano on weekly payment. Also Ladies and Gentle men's Clothing Phone 629 346x april 14 3m The Hampton Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 46 W. 133d Street New York All Orders promptly attended to 10 31A/11 Mgr Residence 114 W. 133th St The Maud Milinery FINE TRIMMD HATS at very low prices Ladies own material made up MAUD LAWSON 65 West 135th Street Near Lenox Ave DIED. On June 2nd 1910 Miss Ellen Zurline Thompson departed this life after a brief illness of in days. For thirty years debased was in the employ of the family of the late Hon John A Gray by whose family she was esteemed and much loved was was identified by the mgicalized of the expression of the most taken of respect and appreciation of her loyalty and devotion to the family. The deceased is survived by a brother his wife, Mr and Mrs Pearce Thompson and her nephew, Prof Pearce McNeal Thompson, Jr. Also a host of friends mourn their loss, but consoled by the thought that her soul is peace and her rest in Jeans. The fun was was conducted by the Rev Powell from Abyasian Baptist Church The incitment was in Greenwood Cemetery in the family plot of the late John C. Broughton. Rasannah G. Tethus Q10x ```markdown ``` DIED. LINCOLN on Saturday and Sunday in holidays, thoroughly up to date in our event Boating, bathing and fishing Address all mail to E. D. Ernest, 24 A. BRANCH, Proprietor 1. Makes the Hair Grow. HAIR = VIM FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR RINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CROW AND UP IN ANY AINTY THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS MARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST PONADE ON THE MARKEY FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING 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 MICE, SHALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50* THE OZONIZED OX BARRIER CO. IS LAKE S, DEPTH. 91 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Now, Jeffries sank to his knees, weak and heed, but got up again at the count of nine. It was then that Jeffries' friends began to call to Richard to stop the sight. "Stop it," stop it! "they aboured from all sides. "Don't let him be knocked out!" Richard gave no heed to these appeals. Jeffries was helpless now and was be staggered to a standing position. Johnson was waiting for him. Left, a right and another left, short, snappy, powerful blows, behind their mark on Jeffries' chin, and be what down for the third time Again be smashed over the lower rope, hanging half outside the ring. The timekeeper raised and lowered his arm, toiling off the seconds. He said reached the count of seven, when some of Jeffries' seconds put foot inside the rope and Rickard walked between the fallen man and the Negro champion. Playing his band on Johnson's shoulder, he pronounced him the winner. While Jeffries was not counted out, this was a merely technical evasion. It was evident that he could never have got up inside of ten seconds. CHAMPION'S MOTHER HAPPY. Mrs. Tiny Received Returns of Big Fight at Poken Theatre—Had Confidence That Johnson Would Win—Read Telegram From Son Stating He was Bringing Home the Bacon. Chicago, Ill., July 5—Mrs. Tiny Johnson, the champion's mother, was the happiest woman in Chicago July 4, and for that matter she was in a most congenial mood the day after the fight. Mrs. Johnson heard the returns from the ringside at the Pekin Theatre Monday afternoon surrounded by the other members of her family and more than a score of friends. She was the coolest one in the entire theatre. When the news was flashed from the stage, "Johnson win," she hardly smiled, but turning to her daughter said: "It's no more than I expected. Jack never told me a lie in his life." She reached in her pocketbook and pulled out a message which she had received from Jack an hour before he entered the ring. It read: "Mrs. Tiny Johnson. Chicago. "Mammy, I can't lose. The fight may be short, and then again back to you be long, and then back to you still the world's champion. "JACK" Mrs. Johnson was early at the theatre and seemed to enjoy the preliminary bulletins hugely. She laughed and chatted with those around her, and the idea of her son being defeated never seemed to be the first round she turned to her daughter and said: "I hope Jack makes a short fight of it, as I don't want to see him mussed up any." She sat like a sphinx throughout the remaining rounds, only one or two remarks escaping her lips. One of these was: If Jeffries don't quit him pretty Jack will sure get him. I don't believe that boy is even trying to fight. She was easily the center of attraction after the flash had been given that Johnson had won. To all she said. This is no surprise to me. Jack Johnson never lived to his mamma. He was a boy, he was strong as an ox and quick as a lion, he saw how I can lose. "All his letters were like this, and I came down this afternoon to see how soon my boy would whip that Mr. Jeffries. Jack has been mighty good to me, his mother and his sisters, and I'm proud of him. The world can say what it pleases about him but when you do a little old manmy lives in a $12,000 house, has everything she wants to eat and wear and don't have to work go on. I'm just going on home and cook up some good eating and treat Jack's friends; not his fair weather friends, but those that have stuck by him all the time." True to her word, Mrs. Johnson entertained more than a hundred of Jack's intimate friends Monday night. Late in the evening she received a telegram from Jack which said, "Mammy, I am bringing home the barn." The big black champion's humor was lost on his mother, who, for the first time, went in a corner and wept a little. "I don't care so much about the bacon," she smiled between her tears, as do that my boy is coming back to school. "I don't care so much about world and that he fought a clean fight all the way through. No man ever heard Jack Johnson blackguard any man who was brave enough to fight him." WHAT JEFFRIES SAYS OF RESULT "I am not going to do the baby act and cry over this. Of course I feel pretty bad. The people wanted me to come out and fight Johnson and I did my best. I trained harder than any man ever trained before. I thought I had been after them and I did the best I could and was fairly whipped by a great fighter. That's about all I have to say. Give Johnson all the credit. It's due him. I had a good chance to win until in the sixth round when he closed my eye tight with a good, hard punch. After that my sight was blurred so badly that I couldn't judge distance or see the punches coming in time to block them or get away. I felt all the wrong good punch on the jaw and I I'm satisfied that I was fairy beaten. That's about all." CHAMPION TALKS OF EIGHT "I won from Jeffries because I out-classed him in every department of the fighting game," said Johnson, after the fight. "Before I entered the ring I was certain that I would be the victor. I never changed my mind at any time. "Jeffries blows had no steam behind then, so how could he hope to defeat me with his exegete right out on my lower body which was really caused by an old wound being struck, I am unmarked. I heard men at the ringside talk about body blows being inflicted upon me. I do not recall a single punch in the body that caused me any discomfort. I am in shape to battle to-morrow, if it were necessary. "One thing I must give Jeffries credit for is the game battle he made. He came back at me with the heart of a trumpet. No man can say he did me do his best. "I believe we both fought fairly. There was nothing said between us that was rough. He joked me and I joked him. I told him I knew he a bear, but I was a gorilla and would 'eat him. "For the next few weeks I shall inadvertence. Then I shall go to home in Chicago to rest. I do not think I shall fight for several months, because I do not know a man now who could give me a good battle. No attention will be paid to Sam Langford's challenges to me. I do not consider he could give me a fight that would draw." HONORED BY TOWNSMEN Emmett J. Scott Enthusiastically Received by Giltzens of Houston-Princeton at Emancipation Day Celebration. Special to New York Age Houston, Tex., Jun. 30. -The 'Inuit imposing and expedient event ever celebrated by Negroes in this section of the country took place here a few days ago at Emancipation Park, where thousands of Negroes of every age and station in life gathered to listen to the address of Emmet Earnet, the first Canadian citizen, who was the principal speaker at the 45th Annual Emancipation Day celebration. Mr. Scrritt, who is known all over this country and abroad as private secretary to Dr. Booker T. Washington and as member of the United States Commission to Liberia, was born here and for a while it looked as though all Houston had taken a day off to welcome his return. Early in the morning crowds gathered to witness the monster parade which had been arranged by local organizations as an escort for the distinguished fellow-citizen and orator. The history of the Negro race was briefly told in a series of interesting floats which depicted his prowess and the challenges to the present day. The first float showed him as a pickainny and slave representing the period of his existence here from "1619 to 1865," while the last float showed his present condition which is that of a well-groomed and educated citizen of the United States capable of enjoying and fully appreciating the high-paying jobs of the man, Mr. Scott's address which compared the Negro in Africa and American Negroes was printed in full in the various local papers and the Houston Chronicle declares that it was an oratorical treat which had been looked forward to by the citizens for a long time and in which they were not disappointed. At the close of the parade, Seth Mound Bayon, Miss, where he delivered the principal address before the Mississippi Negro Business League. INDIANA NEGRO VOTERS REBEL (Continued from Page 1.) endorsement of the national administration. One of the best informed colored men in the state, and one who is not seeking office, and would not accept one if offered, said: Charges Taft With Affiliating With Lily Whites. I and all my people here in Indiana, distrusted Mr. Taft in the start, but when we read his letter of acceptance of the nomination it became clear that he lacked the support him, and every colored vote in Indiana was recorded for him. In his inaugural address, however, he "handed us a sermon," and he said, "I will go gall. He, after having gotten our votes, turned completely around and repudiated us, turned our brothers in the South over to the state, and we have rebels and illy-white Republicans. I carried the mucket during the rebellion, and fought as a brave man for this country. After the war, we were educated myself, and my children, and accumulated proper, and now I am told, by a Republican for whom I voted, that my race cannot be changed, and the South just because we are Negroes. If the President thought to prevent, or reduce the number of lynchings of Negroes in the South by his Southern policy, he has made the decision for the lynchings of colored men in the South, for the first year of Taft's term, exceeds the number of the previous year by twenty per cent. I do not in the least overestimate it when I say that the signs of the times point to a colored political revolt in Indiana this year. M C. WINS SILVER MEDAL Yorkers, N.Y., July 5--Miss Julia Johnson, 24 Calvert Street, formerly of Bridgeport, Conn., was awarded a silver medal on June 22 for proficiency in the Isaac Putnam shorthand Miss Johnson was the only colored member of the school of the workers with School and was awarded the medal by the State Regents for making the highest mark. The medal is of handsome design. Miss Johnson was a favorite with her teachers and classmates. INTERNE AT FREEDMAN HOSPITAL Special to THE NEW YORK ADR. Washington, D.C., July 5--Dr George Sheppard Moore, who graduated from the medical department of the Northwestern University at Chicago, after a competitive examination, has been appointed interne at the Freedman's Hospital in this city. Dr Moore is a B.A. graduate of Fisk University, and the former G. George W. Moore, one of the field agents of the American Missionary Association. Dr Moore's mother was a member of the famous Fisk Jubilee organization that went out from Fisk in the early days and was known as Miss Isa's sheepdog. Dr George Sheppard Moore has an interesting and successful career before him VISITORS AT HUNTINGTON. Special to The New York Age. Huntington, N. Y., July 4—Among the visitors to Huntington within the last few days was Ma. R, R. Moton of the Hampton Institute, Virginia, Hon. R. L. Smith, Paris, Tex., Dr. George W Moore, Nashville, Tenn., Warren Logan, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Charles H. Gibson, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Charles H. Gibson, Montgomery Ala.; President George H. Fik University, Nashville, Tenn.; Fred R. Moore and V W Tandy, of New York City Key West Teacher Visits. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. July 5.—Prof. T. B L. N. Wallace, of Key West, Fla., principal of the Cocoanut Grove Summer School, was here to day on a business visit. He was accompanied by W. B. Abrams of Danla, FG. After completing his business, Prof. Wallace was escorted to the home of M. M. Green, where a reception was tendered him. This present at the reception: M. M. Green, W. A. Woods, B. M. Eaddy, Rev. D. Haynes, B. B. Bartlett, W. B. Abrams of Danla, Fm., and O. Davis, of Nassau, M. P. George W. Woodhouse, president; Mrs. George A. M. Erson, vice-president; Miss Sarah Jackson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Summer White, recording secretary, and Miss Florence Fatthews, treasurer. Among the teachers who will pursue summer courses at Columbia University are Messrs. Harry T. Pratt, Carrington L. Davis and James G. Thomas. J. R. Paul Brock will take a course in school methods at the University of Pennsylvania. Atlantic City, N. J. July 5.—Thursday evening, June 80, at Odd Fellows's Hall, North Michigan avenue. Major General Jarod W. Fort, head of all the Patriarchies of the U.S. of the Odd Fellows of America, the U.S. Edward's commanding officer of the Third Regiment, composed of the patriarch of the State of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the Prudent Penn Ladies' Drill Corp., which is the most popular patriarch of the Philadelphia, were the out-town guests to attend the military reception of the Ladies' Drill Corp. of Patriarchal No. 78, Alpha Co., No. 1, Knights of Pythian. Captain Borwell commanding, Python Lodge, No. 1, Captain of the�, commanding, Patriarchal No. 78, Capt. of the commanding, were the local invited guests. The hall was decorated for the occasion of the state's streamline of companies, including the ladies' well-known, and the male, in their handsome new uniforms, formed hollow square in front of the reviewing stand and gave an exhibition drill, ending with the public installation of the officers of the 18th Company. The Lord of the Colonies P.H. Edwards of Philadelphia, with the Major General on the reviewing stand were inspector Murray Fox of Patriarchal No. 78; Captain George Emery of Patriarchal No. 78; Colonel P. H. Edwards of Philadelphia, and colonel E. Edwards of the grand staff and the founder of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Patriarchal No. 78. The hall was packed to the doors and during the collation and while the vast audience was gathering the Noetic orchestral of Atlantic City, the oldest musical organization of the resort, founded by the late Prof. John B. Hawkins, furnished music. Atlantic City is entertaining over 800,000 people this week, it being the largest Fourth of July in the history of the resort. The Asbury Literary Society elected the following officers for the summer month at their weekly meeting Friday evening last J. H. Purnell, president; J. T. Wallace, vice president; Nettie Hatton, secretary; Mary Dangerfield, assistant secretary; Edward Keetley, treasurer; J. W. Coulbourne, chaplain, and Blanche Smith, plantar. Many prominent literary workers of the city were present and assisted in the election. The pastor, Rev. Martin, is working hard to make this the banner year in Asbury church. Major General Ford and Colonel P. H. Edwards were the guests of Colonel J. C. Auxiliary reception last Thursday evening, J. C. Ashbury and family are here for the meeting. Moseley, George Moseley, Clif Moseley, Mr. Dr. McDonald, Mr. Baxter and Mr. Mrs. George Clinton, Jr., are among the visitors. The past week. All are from Philadelphia. Greenb Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HUM Afro-American Hair C All kinds of Wig. Front Pieces and Swim Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of 589 Eighth NBAR 80th ST. aug 5-1yr Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Try Macy Re Hair Resever and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you become Dandruff. Macy Re Hair Resever and Dandruff Cure do that. Price 256. Hair Goods Retailer & Wigs. Prices of the only Afro-American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro-American. HME. MASON Tel. 5768 Harlem 47 West 135th St. Mail orders promptly attached to. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKBR Wiza Braids. Bangs Pompadourne and Combings made up in the latest styles. Naipa Treat Smoothing Hair Drying. Massage Manicuring. Colored People. 6 combresses bought Mail orders promptly attented to Brandon Office 200 York Street New Haven Conn Mrs J A Henson Agent MME. BAUM'S HAIR Greatest Colored Hair Good IMPURTER AND MANUF HUMAN HAIR Mrs. Braids is celebrated Hair Iconic and Unrivalled We can also suit the largest and most beautiful Braids Pad on a Beautiful Brush. We are the only manufacturer of RAIAL NATURAL COLOR HANDSOME and all爽 brushes taught under MH instrucions but praised alluvion. 486 EIGHTH Phone 58 Murray hill apr 14.8m Is Your Hair B amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up by the agents everywhere all it at 25 cents a box. If you can you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or at r. NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted. Merrill Boyd! The United Wish! No matter where you like—or what you do— you must know how to grow in homes and businesses. Nothing else like it. Over 4,000,000 already charm- pact—$100,000 on insurance to protect police- holders—over $100,000 insurance and every ho- sie. Take no man's word for it—so for yourself. You are interested in your own welfare—so loa- vest. AGENTS READ First member to loin in ours community gets an agency appointee, also interesting other heroes. Write for complete plans. Send 100 (c or grampus) for the UNION JOURNAL magazine out Beneficial and Protective membership. Address: NATIONAL LIBERTY UNION 310 Union Temple Deyton, Ohio, U.S.A. Key No. 310 DR. HUGHES IN PITT8BURG. Eloquent Baltimorean Presches Sermon on climbing—Guest of Mrs Posey. Regular Correspondence of the AOR. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 5–Dr. W. A. C. Hughee, pastor Sharp Street Memorial Church, on Saturday lecture at Trialty Congregational Church Thursday evening, June 8 Theater, on Saturday lecture at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. H. W. Chila, pastor, Dr. Hughee is an author, much music, and he was introduced by Attorney Wm. M. Bindolph, city solicitor, Mr. Hughee spoke The ability to rise lies within one's self and is a problem for one's own solving. To be or not to be is a question that comes of every man and he must be in the same way as the problem that he is something of the same kind. The ability to contend with and overcome what appears to stand in his way and yet how large is one's sympathy drawn upon in this respect. The truth of thousand thousands of people who seem to be under the cloud of obstructed failure, they have little heart for work and little vim with which to go up against obstacles. Man wins because he darges to win. A man succeeds in the case he wills to succeed, man climbs by placing his feet firmly and going up and such a one either finds a way opening for him with each successive step or by the force within himself make a way, for the world makes room for the man's climbs. There is no greater service for the strong men and women of our race to perform than to stand by the faint of heart and urge them to take hold upon life with fire in themselves, their destiny and theirs God. Speaking of the race question, Dr. Hughes declared himself to be an optimist. He said "I cannot be other than an optimist when I look through the mist and the old life and years, and to require the depth of my life." He has come. The Negro is awake. He has grasped the possibilities of his being. This hustle and bustle of our 20th century life has him more awake than ever—that which has be wildered and debased him is vanishing and like Constantine, he has seen a sign in the sky, a sign that bids him conquer and following its precepts he is marching to the victorious of the world. One of the most perplexing questions of our complicated age is the question of a right aim in life. To what shall one aspire? The world does not demand that one be a doctor, lawyer, preacher, scientist, mechanical or farmer, but it does demand that we be men and I plead that everything necessary to the making of a full rounded man be put within the reach of every creature regardless of color or race. Monday afternoon Dr. Hughes was entertained at the residence of Captain and Mrs. C. W. Fossy after which luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fox, whose house guest the speaker was while in the city, were present. Y. M. C. A. FOR PHILADELPHIA. At Rating of Bar by White Association Colored Man Organize—Offices Elected. A public meeting was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon July 3 to further the interests of the association. The有限责任分析师 was Hengong, who was the head of the grand quying of the hold on Thursday evening July 21 at the Hand quarters 1234 Christian street. A splendid guide of the program was then a member of the working there every initiative of the process. He was to go toward furnishing the quarters. It is hoped that the end of the year men of Philadelphia will enjoy this movement and help to make it successful. The Lshers' Literary Association and Ladies' Auxiliary of the First African Rup. List Church (Cherry Memorial 18th and 19th Years of the First African Rup) was the first public meeting on the past year. Monday July 4, and had a very enjoyable time. A reception will be given to the colored gradante of the various high schools of the city on Wednesday evening July 6, at the First African Rupist Church. Arthur R. James of 1828 Catherine street, was has been at the past few weeks, returned on last Sunday the first from a lantic City, where he went to recuperate. Wm. J. Fisher is recovering from an attack of the uphold fever at his home at Shia Hill. Raymond L. Frh has gone to his home at Broxton. N. Y. for the hot days. A pool formed by Wm. H. Johnson, John Young, safted a thousand dollar bet on Young, safted a thousand dollar bet on Wm. H. Jones, exalted ruler of O. V. City, died on July 14, 2015 of New York at Cape May on July 4 at Montauk City, Mr. Henry Whitlock of Atlantic City, Mr. Henry Johnson, on South street will give its second annual excursion to St Augustine and mark on the Gelarew on Thursday, July 14. THOMAS TOURING SOUTH. Field Agent of Board of Home Missions Reports Remarkable Progress. Baltimore, Md. July 6—Rev. Dr. L. L. Thomas, field agent of the Board of Home Missions, visited Epacultural Church, who returned last Wednesday from an eleven weeks' tour of the country, where the raine is doing well in the South. He states that there is some unrest in the country, and that colored people are emigrating to Oklahoma and Mexico. He agrees to Dr. Thomas, the governor of one of the Mexican States has offered any agent who would emigrate there ten acres of land guaranteed by the Mexican laws. He also agrees to the Mexican Congress promised in the population warrants. Dr. Thomas left South Carolina. Jared W. Ford and Local Lodges Entertained by Ladies' Drill Corps. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg's Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Specialty Agents. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue NEAR 89th STREET And You Know III! Mer and Dandruff Care. You remove the Dandruff. MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 241 West 89th Street Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NHAR 89th STREET Your Scain Is Dry and You Knew it! 'S HAIR EMPORIUM Hair Goods Store of its Kind... AND MANUFACTURE OF HAIR GOODS Basic and Unreliable Face Cream and Skin Food for Sale Distribution of Hair Goods at Hair Goods Stores in Wichita REAL NATURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS and taught under Stone Barn's own nursery in Noah IOUTH AVENUE Mint. Brown's Celebrated Hair Iconic and Unrivalled Face Cream and Skin Food for Sale We are available at the Hair Iconic and Unrivalled Face Cream and Skin Food for Sale Brassica Pad for Pursuit of Hair Health. Hair Iconic and Unrivalled Face Cream and Skin Food for Sale for free Pursuit of Hair Health. REAL NATURAL CURY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS and for free Pursuit of Hair Health. Haudress and all its bran I take light under Mine Bayum's own shores. No shores instructions but please visit: 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone 58 Murray hill Near 34th Street apr 14 8m Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, S NBLS permade It makes your hair tangled hair as It keeps it from and gives it that Use Nelson's B Your head will keep clean. NBLSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes stubbby, kinky and fried hair as easy as healthy it keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives 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 dandruff and hair disease. You will be delighted with its elegant dressing is put up on handsome four ounce square tins oazers, like the lady holds in her hand. Drugs and box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail it like the lady holds in her hand. ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Read. Write Quick for Terms. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handson fourseam square tin easels. It likes the lady holds in her hand. Drugs and agents everywhere all sit at 25 cent's box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cent and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or at right down and write us. Address ang 5-1y7 The New York Age is on sale every week at the A. B. Edwards Publishing Company, all matter for publication and advertisements, etc. will receive prompt attention. Welcome to our city for the G. A. B. School. We are here to welcome you and us one three months subscription to this insinuating book of our city, our illustrated book of Atlantic City; also, information pertaining to accommodations, etc., free of charge, and information of the office of this paper, 1909 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A. E. Edwards, man- Tarrytown's Grocery Robbed. Tarrytown, N. Y. July 6 - Rev. M. K. Brown church, was in town last week on Luke church. A fine lawn party was given on the lawn at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening by the board of stewardeases. Rev. Page, pastor of the Baptist Church of Wulte Plains, preached the annual sermon to the True Reformers on last Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, and many turned out to hear blun A sermon rally has been started with the members and friends of the A. M. E. Zion Church. William Hatcher, Jr., left Thursday for the Catskills, where he will remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. Mattie Whitely has gone to Philadelphia, where she will spend the holidays with her mother and sister. The Lincoln grocery store was entered on last Tuesday night by some unknown person, and cigars amounting to $7 was taken. Miss Halise Curie of Elmsford is now residing in Tarvtown. Miss Grace Govenas has tendered her res- sidence as clerk of the Lincoln Grocery Company. Mrs. J. Edward Knapp is visiting relatives in New York. Knapp's Boy Band will give a concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church, August 6. The band will perform at the Rev. W. J. Hall, D.D. pastor of High Street Baptist Church, Danville, Va., has been called to the pastorate of Shiloh Baptist Church here. Waterbury Pastor Presaches Farewell. Waterbury, Conn. July 6—At the Pearl Street A. M. E. Church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. C. Fairfalx preached his farewell to the congregation in the evening he preached the annual sermon to the Masons. The society turned out in a large body, including a collection of $20 was taken up and presented to the pastor. Rev. Fairfalx left last Wednesday for the concert and concert was held in the parlors of the church last Monday evening. In his honor the congregation to him by the ladies the congregation A concert and dance was given last Thursday evening at the Mistlewood Misa Mary Woods, who has been a patient in St. Mary's Hospital for a long time. The concert dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. There was a large number of out of town people present. Refreshments The stork visited Mrs. Josephine Hall, 68 East Hawkins street, last week and presented her with a fine baby girl. Mother and child are doing well. Telephone, 5657 Galumbus Wlg. switches and pompadours made from natural hair. Combines made up, shampooing and straightening a hair. Made from Groomer's hair cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remove of pimples and black- heads. Telephone 2901-58th St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Paslor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 35th and 36th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-80 Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing Near 34th Street NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendance Main Office: 284 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 123rd Street & 232 West 61st St. Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 3008 Harlem 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 Harlem JAMES W. H. WITHERSON, Jr. Asst Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox A OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attn ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coat and Camp Chairs to hire. 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 Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a tall cell comb and brush, pair of掌刷, razor neck, neck duster, clippers, comb and brush, pair of掌刷, razor neck, neck duster, clippers, comb and brush, also give you a dip唇, a seamer for $45. How can we do it? But sales and small profits. We turn out a students yearly and have a pay department in which a student may second month and receive in cash one-half money taken on his behalf. --- ```markdown ``` Telephone Call 673 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN R. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence R. Brown, Licensed Embalmers Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. jul 10.9 Uptown Phone Riverdale 4321 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chelsea 4114 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Male Office 203 West 26th St. Brand Office 69 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chadie Tawny bad at short notice DORC W. THURS & CELS E. HAULER, Ph. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for all entertainments, and rehe ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLITAN 46th Street and Eighth Ave. The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 432 Sixth Avenue to 88 Sixth Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, over Clothing store. This Agency has a great domain for colored help, both city and country. apr. 23-1 Phone: 265 Chelsea A Complete Study in :: CHIROPODY :: for the Pediatric Examinations of the States of New York and New York Consultations Foe S. N. Dr. V. T. THOMAS 265 Sixth Avenue New York 180 150 DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bumtons, Ingrowing Nails, Club Nails, Thicken Nails Expressive sweating of the Feet and all passions in the feet treated successfully. Office hours: 6 to 10 p.m. Sundays by an appointment 450 Perkerman Street Feb 17 1pm Brick-N.Y. FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS REPL Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W. 1949th Street, New Sidney 69A. Register now or First Class Positions In no way Summer Resorts F. G. PANTON, Prop. ENGLEWOOD'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR LESLIE M. COBBS Ladies and Gentlemen's Tailoring Establishment At 18 Humphrey Street The public is invited to inspect bline line of price samples. First line of prices reasonable. 23pm 31m At 618 Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS Since I have proven myself to be a successful organiser and promoter of corporations and businesses before investing. I will advertise you and grant your money earn 6 per cent for you; make your money earn 0 per cent on your stock in the Worker's Compensation Co. The Colonial Bank of New York, June 16-8:00 Young Man, Harper Wanted, 500 Young Men (Good barbers earn from 810 to 820 in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. Good barbers comb and brush and two jackets at end of your course, and also give you a end of your course, and also give you a students party and do a bar. Baxes an end of second month and receive in cash one month. New York Barber School Residence Phone, 5815 Colum ESLEY LANE maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox A OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Atta service. Moderate Rates. Coa to hire. Tel. 3034 Columbus Notary Pa W. DAVID BROW HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embal Paraphernalia, material and service of the Funeral Partor and Chap 146 West 53d St Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown's attendance at Funeral Bronch Pursons 612 Washington Street Newark, N J Telephone: 2590 Marion H. Adolph Howel FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAI 21 W. 183d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICES MODERATE FOR RENT by the Race in Great al secret societies, small earlsale. Centrally locate lines, Prices moderate New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. e and Really Company AN BUILDING New York Co New Amsterdam Musical Association (BOORPORAFD) First Class Colored Music Purchased for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 222 W. 59th St. New Sand all communications Wm. A. BIKER, Manager, 15 W. 182d Best Dance Music in New Y Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW It is conceded to be the BEST BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York song, white or black J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Punished For Al- lusions. Viola Instructions. STUDIO! 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY 6460 G. A. R. ENCAMPEMEN 198 Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL INFORMATION WRITER L. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue mar17.3m IT IS OUT THE BIG FIGHT JACK JOHNSON'S SONG AND TROLL Composed by Prof A. K. AKEK Published by I. P. A. KAKEK BLDG 57th Street and Broadway W. N. april 19th Telephone 739 Mad. 18 Claude M. Moten ELFCTRICIAN Institution Wiring Repair