New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper OL. XXIII. No. 42. SAYS HE REFUSED TO GIVE UP $25 Then He Was Removed From a Large Charge in Cincinnati Rev. Downs Claims That His Independence Got Him "In Bad" With His Superiors REVIEWS HIS OWN RECORD Claims to Have Done Good Worth in Columbus and Cincinnati But Was Finally Sent to Small Congregation. Special to The New York Acq. Charleston W. Va., July 18 – Rev. R. R. Downs, who gave out the statement some weeks ago that he was given a small postage of thirty members in this city for questioning the acts of the Bishop, although he has been preaching under the sanction of the A. M. E. Church since 1877, has come out in an answer to Rev. T J Askew, who recently commented on the charges of Rev Downs and defended the bishop in question. Rev. Downs cites several instances in which he alleges he was making enlarge records, but he was removed because he did not heed the request of four higher up for money. The statement of Rev. Downs' follows: 'My successor to Washington, Pa., Rev. J. Askew, I perceive, has been in the Widerforce commencement. His article easily designates him as one of the stars of hurlings to which my statement and reference I am far from coveting question or method of getting a man of his calibre have, at certain attained fame—and David said that I knew it that day, when he showed David that Saul had the Lord's prophets.' Some good man made to fail—even slain. Brother my son is a "Doog," [1 Sam, 9-23] is not a case of being 'valient for the truth' but for self and self. While he mentions the fact of my being in the ministry since 1878, he persistently confuses himself to this district and its present for the last five or six years. The most of that period he was, I believe, somewhere out in the Bermuda Islands, before he took the place left vacant by his留学, Rev Henry Arnett, ratified around in it, selling pictures of a big tree of the Bishop's Court and making utter remarks to the conferences. He failed to mention that I boldly and emphatically contended against arrogancy and persecution at the last General Conference, also, that, at the Columbus annual Conference, prior to the General Conference, he took my hand and said, Dr. Downs, I admire your manly stand and your manhood!" He knew then that I would be moved not for failure but for what he said he admired. Says Point at Issue Was Evaded. The point at issue he carefully erased, or gives it the same treatment that he does his texts. He is not worthful. He makes it appear that I hardly stayed two years at Columbus, O I was there serving out my fourth year, each year I had carried success reports to the annual conference I had successfully manipulated the sale of Old St. Paul, receiving for the same over $400,000 in cash I bought the present parapage—they had none before, selected and purchased the present parapage they had none before, selected and purchased the present church planed the building, built the foundation and the corner stone, made all pressure contracts, bought all the outside limestone brick for the building, by the advice of architects and contractor ceased work fearing the severe cold, freezing weather. There was nothing but to generally superintend all the church was completed and many enough in hand to do it. "Within twenty four hours the Bishops announced to my officers that I have moved your pastor and assigned him to Occasian and Dr. J. M. Henderson your pastor. I could easily have led a rebellion. The officers unanimously pardoned commendatory resolutions, with the Bishop in the chair, of my work. I had a certified account of my stewardship with the church, sent a copy to the Bishop and returned a copy. None have enrolled my conference reports from there, or even equalled them. My record is fair in the city and I can go back. In Occasian my presence was known. I was given plenty of space in the journals of the city. I made substantial, wealthy, prominent friends. I purchased and kept up the payments on a plaid parsonage; was fast ridding the church of its old debts and left in the bank some $20 for future needs. Prudding Elder Takes Charge of Pulpit. "I had scarcely gotten in the city, had not been able to find a place to move my family before a demand was made upon me for $25. You have, told the presiding elder, the largest church in the State and if you don't give the other ministers won't want to. I did not give nor did I then want to." The New York Age THE LATE BISHOP EDWARD W. LAMPTON From that time things did not move smoothly Every little technicality was seized upon and magnified and without a dollar of my own in my pocket, with eight children, an aged, feeble mother, and wife, I was transferred, without notice, to Pennsylvania. "The presiding elder took charge of the pulpit, saying that my successor, whose conference was a month off had 'so requested.' I was not granted the old and common courtesy of preaching a 'good-bye sermon,' so often granted Were it not for the big hearted people of 'The Temple' who nobly and liberally came to my family's rescue they would have suffered for the bare necessities of life. NEARLY $4, IN CORPORATE Large Sum Paid District Under Anders SPECIAL EXC There has never been, at any time or place, $100 money withheld from me. That variation the misuse of an ephemeric soul. Twenty-five dollars of a public collection, given to help out my report, for I had collected my dollar money, was held back by a man, who had been elected under the dominance of the presiding elder, as 'a lay delegate to the annual conference from the district conference. In making my report I requested that that money be given so that I could turn it over to the committee. Instead of complying with my request the delegate was warmly greeted and eloquently granted the freedom of the conference. Reverend Tony gives me the first information as to how the money got into the conference treasury. I am pleased to learn that it safely reached the treasury, for I had doubts! "So far as Washington, Pa., is concerned, Rev Caliman, my predecessor and builder of the church, was present at the conference when my report was read. He differs from Rev Askew's opinion, for he said: 'Dr Downs is not a failure, his report is a success.' Rev Tony, prior to my going to conference, had written a solicitation for the place. He is a relative by marriage to one bishop and had a 'pull' with the other. "The Wheeling church is well known. I made a good report from that point. I had no trouble with the people there and have their respect. Before my concession I was held the presence of illusion satellites ranged about the episcopal room to see 'the lance thrown and the victim quiver' that 'I am going to send you to Charleston.'" A. M. E. Church Stands for Forward Movement. "I was not born in the A. M. E. Church. I selected it because I believed it was set for the development of the best and most noble qualities of the Negro, manifesting the integrity of the Negro, fighting against greed, religious proscription and every degree of oppression. I believe it firmly stands for the forward movement of a great people and the uplift of a race. I have ever preached the grand old doctrines of the Bible, not from Sermon Bibles, sketches and skeletons of sermons, or purchased sermons. I detest the simmering, effeminate gospel. I have bared my bosom to the enemy, have stood ever for justice and my people's cause when, in a measure, it jeopardized my life. I am an American to born trained and will submit to the lash of no man. I am not a creature to be used or driven I scorn to fawn and cringe, laud and deify a 'Your Lordship.' I ask nothing but fair play and have spirit enough to fight my own battles, even last week I demanded to be put ashore by the captain of the steamer Kanawha for the indignity of asking my family to eat at the second table, when they had taken seats, having paid first class fare. "I say again, I hope to see the counterfeits, the contemptible Napoleonic caricatures, the lords," relegated-deposed. The last general conference, seemingly did everything possible to stop graft. They increased the bishop's salary to five hundred dollars more. The law is commived at by some. God's word declares that the man, or set of men, who takes the money which should go to the wormous pranchars, their (Consisted on Page 8) NEARLY $4,000,000 IN CORPORATION TAXES Large Sum Paid in Second District Under Collector Anderson Receipts of Office Greatly Augmented Collector Andersen's Efficient Ad- ministration. The middle of July marked the close of the first year's enforcement of the new law relative to the excuse tax on corporations, joint stock companies, associations and insurance companies, which imposed a tax of one per cent. on their net yearly earnings in excess of five thousand dollars, to go toward the expenses of the general government. The collection of this new tax devolved upon the internal revenue officials, and nowhere in the country was there a more fruitful field for its collection than the Second District of New York, the territory of which comprises the lower part of Manhattan Island, bounded by 14th street on the east side and 23d street on the west. Within its limits are located the headquarters of most of the great industrial corporations, banks and insurance companies. New Law Enforced, Despite Protests. To Collector Charles W. Anderson, who has so efficiently administered the affairs of this district for the past five years, come the responsibility of the enforcement of the new law, against the most vigorous protests of the corporation officers and attorneys, who put forth every effort to escape the imposition and collection of the tax. Suave and courteous as ever in dealing with these opponents of the measure, Collector Anderson maintained a firm and insistent policy in enforcing the law and carrying out the regulations laid down by the Treasury Department and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the collection of the tax Office Ranks With Leaders for Collections. The result was a general compliance with the requirements of the law and the collection of nearly the full amount of the assessments from over two thousand corporations, amounting to something less than four million dollars within the period allowed by law for their payment. This increase in revenue puts this office in the front rank, as to amount of collections, and it has achieved this result with practically little increase in working force. This is further proof of the efficiency of management, which has given the office a first class rating since Collector Anderson took charge, and the ability to enlist the earnest co-operation of the entire force attached to the office. WANT KELLEY MILLER AT QUIN DARO. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Kansas City, Kan., July 18. It is reported here on what seems to be good authority that Prof Kelley Miller, of Howard University, is being considered for the presidency of Western University, located at Quindaro Kan. There are not a few who would consider this institution fortunate in securing the services of such an eminent educator as Prof Kelley Miller NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. BISHOP LAMPTON DEAD Prominent Divine of A. M. E. Church Expires in Michigan, While Traveling for His Health—Fuheral Thursday afternoon. Special to The New York Agn Greenville, Miss, July 19—The remains of the late Bishop Edward W. Lampon, who died Saturday in Petoskey, Mich., of nephritis, at the age of fifty-two years, have been brought to this city for burial. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon. Bishop Lampon had been ailing for several months, and was in Michigan in hopes of regaining his health. The deceased was one of the most prominent Negroes in the South, and was Presiding Bishop of the Mississippi and Louisiana A M B conferences. He was elected Bishop at Norfolk, Va., in May, 1908. Bishop Lampon was also for years Grand Master of the Masons of the State of Mississippi. The deceased is survived by a widow and four daughters DISCUSSES FIGHT PICTURES Mayor Sylvester, Chief of Police of Washington, D. C., tells in The Age Why He Was One of the First Officials to Argue in Favor of Suppression of Films. Special to THE NEW YORK AME. Washington, D.C. July 20—The announcement that the heavyweight champion of the world would attend the Elks' convention here, July 20, and for several days following, has arraigned some apprehension as to the deportment of the Washington crowds who would endeavor to give Johnson a gay time if they felt sure that he were coming to the Capital. It has also kept alive the fight talk and the probabilities of legal complication should the matter of moving pictures be brought to court by Lubin. It is generally believed that the propaganda to eliminate the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures originated here. Certainly the intention of Major Sylvester, chief of police at Washington, was among the first declaration adverse to a display of the pictures Major Sylvester, some are willing to believe, is sincere in this matter. He has previously waged successful fights against billboards, which display criminal actions, on account of the influence these have upon children, and intends to fight the pictures on account of their special character as displaying a faker rather than a boxing match. The rotting which occurs within the Negro Business League, A. H. Underdown, was badly injured, may be considered responsible in large part for Major Sylvester's action. Haa Appealed to Both Races. Major Sylvester has solicited the aid of both races toward the suppression of these particular films on account of their inflammatory tendency, and toward that end so that his efforts might reach and influence a larger number of people than reside in the District. he has contributed a special article to THE Age defending and explaining his position on which he has been variously attacked. In speaking on the subject Major Sylvester said to a representative of THE Age "All children should be under that parental and teacher care that would not make it necessary for police authority to harden them by interference beyond reporting them to parents or guardian or probation officers "The spirit of imitation on the part of children always prevails. Thus we of the police department find boys of all classes equipped with revolvers and knives leaving home to go to the "Far West" as Indian fighters. We find them at burglary at very tender years, the result of bad reading, billboard hold up pictures or moving illustrations of crime 'Where the social conditions are such as to cause fights between children of the races living under one government on equal footing, why should that spirit be encouraged by placing before these imitative youngsters attractive pictures where there is a seeming race antagonism? Lower Class of Both Races Cause All the Trouble. "Older minds already deprived, the ignorant and weak have their passions set aglow by pictures of the same character. Colored persons who have had educational advantages of one kind or another realize this and support the common-sense idea of putting aside all such corrupting influences. It is the lower class whites and the lower class of colored people in communities where they reside who make trouble against law and order. Drink and loud and boisterous conduct on the part of the rough elements in the two races in Southern cities set alame the ruthous disposition." Major Sylvester expects to gain the support of the better class of colored and white persons of the Capital for his propaganda which is of questionable legal sanction here. Many Negroes have supported him and have upheld the backing given him by the District Commissioners because they felt assured that if the fight pictures could be barred in the theaters on the grounds that they incited race against race and inflamed the passions of those who attended against another class of people, then certainly on the same grounds such plays as Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman" would be barred from the established theaters here as being more harmful than beneficial. Movement at Capital to Keep Out Pictures. Speaking further Major Sylvester said: "As to plays, wilder latitude is allowed than to moving picture shows. From a police and legal standpoint we (Continued on Page 81.) A GROUP OF ABORIGINES, CIVILIZED AND EDUCATED IN LIBERIA THREATEN TO STAY AT HOME IN WEST VIRGINIA Chance of Electing Republican Congressmen Throughout State in November Likely to be Impaired. Special to THE NEW YORK ADR. Charleston, W. Va., July 19—After finishing my tour of Indiana I came over to this little mountain state of West Virginia where they have been having all kinds of senatorial troubles and contests. From Indianapolis I went to Cincinnati, at which point I caught the C. & O train for Charleston. While waiting in the Cincinnati station for my train I met an old friend and asked him what the people of the President's own town (the colored people) thought of the Chief Executive's Southern policy. He answered in this way. "You observe there are several colored men in the station, just ordinary fellows, go over and put the question to them." "I did as suggested, and in each case they answered that the President's Southern office has lost the Hamilton County vote to the party. I went back to my friend and told him the result of my investigations, and he replied: "What they said will be confirmed by every colored man in this town. Cox, who is the boss here, controls the colored vote. It's been pumped into them that it is against the policy of the administration to permit colored men to hold offices in the South, and a darned few any place, even in the North." In my trip through West Virginia, the state that contains Phil Waters, a born orator and leader; Jim Hazelwood, Gilmer and Christ Payne. I refrained from seeing or interviewing what is termed the "big Negroes" and confined myself to the men of the masses, for the reason that the "big Negro" is too frequently an apologist or a selfish inciter. The real sentiment is to be found among the plain people—the toilers At Huntington, Charleston, Moundsville, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant and other points, especially the coal mining villages, it was the same old story of disappointment and discouragement. Not a single man was met who did not condemn the administration's Southern policy, and all declared that Republican success in spite of Senator Scott's deserved popularity among the Negroes was doubtful in that state Negro Veteran Laments. One gray haired old man with whom I talked almost wept when he said, "I am nigh on to eighty years, and my vote for President Taft was perhaps the last vote I will cast for a President because this old frame is so weak it can't stand many more days here below. It certainly do make me sad when I think that my last vote was cast for a Republican President who as soon as inaugurated turned his back on us, and, just because of our color is putting out of every office we have held in the South, where we toiled and slaved and fought and bled and died. My years are almost numbered, but I if could only pass out of this world knowing that the President I voted for had not forsaken my poor race I would not care how soon the end came." It was pathetic, this old man's statement, and pathos and gloom and discouragement marked the statement of every horny handed black son of toil I spoke to regarding the administration's Southern policy affecting the race. It was surprising to me that every man I met—the coal miners and janitors, and men of all work—readily cited the number of offices that had been taken away from the race in the South, and the lack of appointments of Negroes in the North. The colored newspapers have certainly spread the news, and I find that practically every Negro in West Virginia is a subscriber and reader of some colored newspaper. Apathetic About Congressional Election. "How about the election of Congressmen in your state?" I asked several; in fact, many, and the answer was that the Negroes do not care whether they vote at all; they don't purpose to cast a vote for any candidate that can be construed as an endorsement of an administration that has declared that Negroes are persona non grata to hold office just because they are colored. In this little mountain state, whose hills are stored with a wealth of coal, gas and oil, and where the Negro vote is the balance of power, the dissatisfaction with the national administration's policy of treating the Negro is great, as great in West Virginia as in Indiana, Illinois and other states. In my own state of New York the dissatisfaction does not exceed or equal the dissatisfaction in the Middle West. If the Southern policy is continued, if the "Lily White" promoter who presides over the Post Office Department continues to drop heads of colored men in his guillotine basket, if there is not a rift in the now dark clouds, just put the Negro vote down as sure to defeat the return of many a Republican Congressman in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Kansas and New York. It was my intention to shake Kentucky before returning, but find that I will have to postpone a trip through the Blue Grass State until next month. However, Kentucky has been given one appointment, a little job hid away some place in the land office. M. C. HEAR OF NEGRO PROGRESS Wealthy Guests at Lake Mohonk Hotel Listen Attentively to Address De- liviered by Charles Banks of Mound Buffalo-Booker T. Washington Also Speaks. Special to The New York Agn Lake Mohonk, N. Y., July 19—A rather unusual but interesting spectacle was presented before the four hundred wealthy guests of the Lake Mohonk Hotel this week when Charles Banks, of Mound Bayou, Miss, spoke at a meeting with Boomer, Washington in the interstice of the Iroquois River. The address, delivered by Charles Banks was interesting and unusual because for the first time these wealthy Northern people heard a successful Negro banker and business man tell the story of his success and the success of his community. When Mr. Banks told the guests about the 30,000 acres of land owned by the colored people in Mound Bayou, about the bank operated by them, about the four cotton gins, the sawmill, the cotton-seed oil mill, the post office and the Negro postmaster, about the Negro mayor and the Negro board of aldermen, the Negro jail, and about the other holdings of the Negroes in Mound Bayou, the guests were simply amazed. In the midst of his address Mr. Banks referred to the fact that the Chase National Bank in New York City was a correspondent of the Mound Bayou Bank and that they had other banks in Memphis, St. Louis and New Orleans who were their correspondents and the guests were simply amazed. There were a large number of New York business men in the audience who could testify to the truthfulness of all that Mr. Banks stated. The next morning A K. Smiley, the propetor of the hotel, referred to Mr Banks' address in the most complimentary terms, as indicating what the Negro was able to do when given a chance. Mr Smiley also said that it seemed that the work at Hampton and Tuskegee fitted in most properly with the work being done by Mr Banks at Mound Bayou, in fact, Mr Smiley said the one was the complement of the other. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL IN SESSION. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Ames, Ia., July 19. The fourth session of the Graduate School of Agriculture, held under the auspices of the American Association of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, convened at the Iowa State College July 4, and will continue for four weeks Instruction adapted to graduates who hold degrees from accredited agricultural institutions is being given under the general hands of agronomy, vegetable, physiology and pathology, thermatology, animal husbandry, horticulture, farm engineering, rural economics and sociology and agricultural education. Of the 150 students enrolled are three Negroes, W H Crutcher, from superintendent of the A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; T M. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute and District Agent of the Farmer's Cooperative Demonstration Work, and George H. C. Williams, supervisor of rural schools in Maryland. BARRON WILKINS GRANTED A STAY. Justice Hendrix of the Supreme Court has handed down a decision granting Barron Wilkins a stay in his excise license case until October 1. The action of Justice Hendrix means that the Wilkins' Cafe at 253 West 35th street will remain open until fall. State Excise Commissioner Maynard V. Clement instituted proceedings against Barron Wilkins in June in which the Excise Commissioner sought to have the defendant's liquor license revoked. Had not Justice Hendrix granted the stay the cafe would have been closed the week Has Largest Circulation PRICE. 5 CENTS WOMEN MEET IN LOUISVILLE National Federation Holds Seventh Biennial Session Quite a Number of Prominent Members Absent, Owing to Unavoidable Causes. VERY LARGE ENROLLMENT More Than One Thousand Clubs in Association, Representing a Membership of About 150,000 Women. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Louisville, Ky., July 19.—The seventieth biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women met at Louisville, Ky., July 11-16. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Louisville City Federation of Clubs at the C. M. E. Church in Chestnut street. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., the national president, called the convention to order and presided throughout the session. The election of officers resulted as follows: Miss E. C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass., president; Mrs. Booker T., Washington, Tuskegee, Ala., vice-president-at-large; Miss Ida Joyce Jackson, Columbus, O., treasurer; Mrs. R. O. K. Gibbs, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman of executive board; Miss Ida Cummings, Baltimore, Mr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Steward, Louisville, Ky., first recording secretary; Mrs. Mary H. Talbort, Buffalo, N. Y., parliamentarian; Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Atlanta, Ga., auditor; Mrs. Mary V. Parrish, Louisville, Ky., national statistician. The National Association is the most influential gathering among colored women in the world, and has an enrollment of more than 1,000 clubs, representing about 150,000 colored women. The organization wields a great influence upon the moral spirit through the lives and home life of the colored people in this country. Association Organized in 1896. National meetings have been held since its organization in 1896 at the cities of Nashville, Chicago, Buffalo, St. Louis, Detroit and Brooklyn. A preliminary mass meeting was held at the Fifth Baptist Church and interesting speeches were made by Mendames Booker T. Washington, Lucy Thurman, Eva Jenifer, Ida B. Wells Barnett, Ida Joyce Jackson, Mme. E. Azalia Hackley and others, who are prominent in the work of the association. The regular session opened with a meeting of the executive board, presided over by Mrs. Ione E. Gibbs, of Minnesota. The deliberations of the board for the most part were the consideration of the matter of membership to the executive. Informal Reception to Delegates. An informal reception was given the delegates Monday evening at the C. M. E. Church. On Tuesday memorial exercises were held, led by Mrs. I. N. Ross, of Washington, D. C., after which interesting addresses were made and papers read by delegates. "The Children's Hour" was a pleasing feature of the exercises on Tuesday. A welcome address on behalf of the City Federation was made by Mrs. M. E. Steward, of Lousville, chairman of Social Committee of Arrangements. The biennial address by Miss Elizabeth Carter, the national president, was highly interesting. Addresses were made by Mrs Ida Wells Barnett, of Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Ross, of New York City, general secretary of the Y W. C. A.; Miss Frances Blascoer, of New York City, executive secretary of the National Committee for the Advancement of Colored People, and others. Wednesday's proceedings consisted of aposium on "Children" by Mrs. Ida Nuguez of Childs Vol. V. "Plagoumule" Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley of St Louis, member of the Board of Managers of the State Industrial Home for Negro Girls, "Mother's Responsibility in the Social Life of Her Child," and Miss Josephine E. Holmes, of Wiley University, on "The Mother's Responsibility in the Intemperance of Her Boys." Several excellent talks were made by delegates from various parts of the country. Presented With Historio Gaxel A pleasing feature of Wednesday's proceedings was the presentation to the National President by the Rev. C. K. Parah, D. D, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Louisville, of a gravel brought from Bethlehem in the Holy Land. An excellent musical program interspersed each day's proceedings. The sessions on Thursday was held in the city armory. A symposium on "Health and Hygiene" was the principal feature of the day's program. Mme. E. Azahla Hackley, regarded as one of the leading singers of the race, sang at night. There was a noticeable absence this year of several women high in the association councils, who were prevented from attending by unavoidable causes, among whom were Meadames Mary Church Terrell, R. K. Bruce, Hallie C. Brown, J. S. Yates and Libbie C. Anthony. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS VISITORS AT HUNTINGTON. Huntington, N. Y., July 19.—Visitors to Huntington during the past week have been Rev W W Lucas, of Mississippi, Peter J. Smith, of Boston, and Charles Banks, of Mississippi Arrivals at Whitehead House. The guests at the Whitehorse House the past week have greatly enjoyed the many pleasures afforded them at the park Among the arrivals are Mrs J Regrum Williams, Mrs Louise Burnell, Mrs Caroline Green, Mrs Smith, Miss Poe, Captain and Mrs Jackson, R Rutledge, Mrs W Bryant, William R Burnell, William L Concord, Lester A Waiton, Miss Lettia Cummings, all of New York Mrs Imogen J Saunders, Brooklyn, Messrs J Bradley Byrd, Philadelphia, Louis Williams, Newark, N J, Mr J and Ms Lansing Nevins, Newark, N J Thomas Hope and son, Concord, N C Lillian Snudder, Louise Robinson, Princeton, N J and Olfard Tyson, Newark Straw Ride in Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J. July 19 Mrs Bundy entertained her guests of last week by having a straw ride. They went off Shore, carrying masks and towelshirts from the beach to New York. Mrs New York, Mr and Mrs M Jones, reading Pa. Mrs B Rushod Choster, Pa. Miss Farrar, New York Mrs M Could Albany, N. J. Goodman Jr. Mrs M Could N. J. Weak Wilmington Mrs J. Harry Wilson, Daniwill. N. J. and Miss Curtin- Paul New York Arrivals English House Catskill Mount tabor N. J. Goodman Mrs J. Harry David Wilson John O Loughlin Mrs Lena Van Jones Miss Frunts Vodrey Walter Mines Mrs A Wilkins New York Mrs Rufus L. Berry Jorsey City J. N. J Margaret A Fontaine Youghkosh N. J Lawrence Cain Mrs R Rogers New York Visitors From All Over at Saratoga. Saratoga, N. Y., July 19, the arrivals at the Walters Street Mall, Miss B M Smith Baltimore, Mrs B Blunt, Miss Anna M Whortier, Mrs M Parker, Miss S F Thompson Washington The New York City guests at the Bell Got Miss B M Smith Baltimore, Mrs B Blunt, Thomas Edwards and son Miss B H Hall Mrs E Halley and two children Miss A Carrington Miss M Cook Morris Miss B Smith and August Bell and daugh- ter. The Burtly House 10 Crown street has opened for the season with Miss B W Knox property. Who was formerly of New York City. Miss B Smith and Mr Leon Curtains of New York City were some of the biggest pursue winners of this winter on the John son and Jeffries fight Mr Jackson and Mr Truthore on the night of tage 17 Walters street at Miss Briggs of New York City and Miss John Fary of New Haven County. Mr John Fary is on bathroom at Walters Street. Walters The Dairy cottage has opened for the season. Among the assets that registered for the season are Watson Parkls, cloos of Iverson and Marshall Kelllet of that city, Iverson chambers, and trained Row Starks presiding last Sunday. And by Mason at breakfast last Sunday. Mrs. Edna Winfield of Lexington Kay Village of Mrs. Canada Ruth while in this village. THE AGE is on sale at John Holmes, 1st tankant, 110 Conway Street. At the A M E Zion Church last Sunday Roy A T Anton presided elder of the New York Conference preached a good sermon William Rid of New York City rendered emotional solitary the annual rabble champions Messiah William Rid and I classes Chambers will give a sacred concert at the A M E Zion Church on July 24. The concert will be one of the best of the season as talent of the nation New York City and Baltimore more will appear. The arrivals at the Thompson House, Saratoga Springs are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mannman Mrs. Walter Buckley Milton Bertin Buckley Troy and J Wilkern new York ODD FELLOWS' LEADERS MEET Leading Lodgegment West in Executive Session in Philadelphia. Regular Correspondence of THE AOG Philadelphia, Pa., July 19 - The sub- committee of G U O of O F was in executive session here last week at their headquarters on Twelfth and Spruce streets, W L Houston, G M presiding. Other members present were L W Porter, D G M J F Needham, G S B J Davis, G T J C Johnson, G M Mass T P Wood- land, W W Lawrence A T Shirley board of directors. Among the visit- ers were the three candidates for Grand Master, E H Morris of Chicago; E P Jones, of Vicksburg Miss; and J C Asbury, of Philadelphia Other visitors were Hon Harry Cumm- ings, of Baltimore, chairman of Com- mittee of Arrangements for entertaining the fifteenth B M C at Baltimore A Graves, ex-G T of Georgia Attor- ney W C Martin, of Washington D C, E H McKusack of Holly Springs Miss. William Parks and H Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta Ga. and District G M W David Brown of New York City. The extension to the Citizens Club fine building at Fifteenth and Lombard streets are nearing completion and the improvements will make it one of the finest buildings of its kind in the country. Amos Scott, the president, serves much credit for this grand work. Under his administration the club has made great progress, first in securing a property of its own and now in remodeling and improving it thereby increasing its value nearly 50 per cent. Many Philadelphiaans are out of the city these hot days and the seashore resorts are doing a great business as a consequence. The first annual picnic of the Diamond Republican Beneficial Club will be held at Philadelphia Washington Park on August 4. Philadelphiaans out of the city can have their papers served by notifying Young & Olda at 1419 South street or sending direct to the publishers at 457 West 46th street, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wicks and F. B. Daniels are spending a month at Asbury Park N. L. Mrs Ether Burke is spending the summer at Sea Isle A drama was given at the First African Baptist Church on Thursday evening July 14 by a company of young people known as the Young Depths. The play was entitled A Chance in Suspension and was well rendered. Benefit Concert for Hartford Church Regular Correspondence of THE AVE Hartford, Conn. July 19. A ploughing literary and music of entertainment was given Thursday evening in the Union Baptist Church under the auspices of the "Mount Zion and You Know clubs of the church. Miss Susan Her nett rendered a piano solo with much skill, and a reading which received much applause was given by Mrs L. S Johnson. Miss Maud Taylor sang a solo very effectively. Another piano selection was rendered by Miss S Johnson and Alaskan Nelson sang a solo. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the new church under the direction of Mrs Karen Diggs and Miss Bertha Cambridge. The committee of arrangements was composed of Mrs Nelson Mrs Stuart Mrs Laura Knight and Mrs Fanny Diggs Refreshments were served Frank Porter left last week with Eugene Smith, of Meriden and others for a ten day's cruise up the Hudson river, stopping at some of the points of interest Robert L. McCombs left Thursday July 15, for Atlanta and Athens, Ga. He expects to spend most of his vacation with his parents who are both quite ill at their home at Athens, Ga. Mrs. James Mathews, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs J H. Hall, of New York, spent a few days in Hartford last week the guests of Mrs Robert L. McCombs, 37 Chestnut street Mrs Charles McKee, of New York, Rev Johnson, of Boston, Rev Davenport, of Worcester, were the guests of Mr and Mrs James Jackson last week Mrs Samuel Hunter left Thursday last for Dothun, Ala. to visit her relatives for two months Miss Laura Wheeler is taking a course of study at Harvard Annex instead of Howard, as was misprinted last week Joint Birthday Party in Passaic Regular Correspondence of THE AQB Pussak, N. J. July 19 Auricul Gaudine has gone to Charleston, S. C to visit a sick sister Mrs Fred Sudder and little daughter, Irene, have been on the sick list at their residence, 250 Summer street Mrs. M Rebecca Byrd and Mrs Sarah J Cooke celebrated a joint birthday party at the residence of their son J Allan Cooke 248 Summer street July 15 An elaborate repast was served The parchors were filled with guests who enjoyed themselves imme- sively The hostess were the recipients of many useful gifts Those present were Mrs Lizzie Benton Mrs Rosa Jefferson Mrs T H Callahan Mrs M Rebecca Cohen Mrs Samuel Thompson Miss Sidney Christian, Mrs Mary Kiles Mrs Rebecca Gaudine Mrs H J Dixon Mrs Patine Sheperd Mrs Dana Olliver Miss Sallee Johnson Rev M G W Jones wife and baby spent the week of the Fourth with their parents in Salem Peter Neelins died last Friday July 15. He was highly respected in this community in which he had lived for many years. He was 55 years old and leaves a widow and grown-up children to mourn their loss. His funeral was preceded from St Paul V M P Church of which he was a member of long standing. The sermon preached to the Roosevelt Club on Sunday evening by the Rev M G W Jones was one of the best that has been heard in our city for a long time. Rev Jones is a man of great ability as a child of our small repute a great pulpit orator and we hope he may have him no more years to come. Mathews-Summers Nuptials in New ark Regular Correspondence of THE AGE Newark J N July 1923 Miss Olsen A Matthews daughter of Mrs J Matthews of Newark J N and Father Joseph Summers of Jersey City were quarter married Thursday July 1923 Rey Joseph W Holley AM pro- priate of the Albany Institute of Al- bany Ga was in the last week making his annual tour of the south orn and eastern cities in the interest of his school. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Morris Morn- or of 16 Hampden street New York left for Providence Monday Mrs Samuel A Steel and her dau- chter Bessie 73 Mt Prospect avenue this city left on Thursday last tour of Father James Bond of Bov- ton N. and will be absent for the summer Friends and acquaintances of greatly alarmed over the serious ill- ness of one of New Jersey's most popular physicians, Dr A G Alexander of Orange Hall-Irving Nuptials in Jersey City Regular Correspondence of THE AGE On Saturday evening July 2, the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of Jersey city was the scene of a brilliant gathering of about two hundred souls people of Brooklyn and New York to witness the inauguration of one of our well known New York school teachers and popular Jersey city young ladies to Henry Clay living, formerly of Brooklyn will known business man M. W. M. Wendelson will with Kimmel began play Wendelson will with Kimmel began the bridal smalls the Miss Florence Jackson and Mimi Smith attired in white linger-over blue maidens, entered on one side of the church while the ushers Dr. Stroud and Mr. Burgess met the opposing bride with his best man Mr. Hamlin secretary of the M. M. Wendelson and Brooklyn Master Perry Wormley of New York was the bride and Miss Lotta Pannon was the maid of honor. The flower girl Margaret Cannon and Lotus Springen striving white sweet peas and rose lays down the nails of the church. The bride stands at tired in a white chiffon with over misses and with peardress chiffon intertwined gave her away. Immediately after the ceremony the reception was held at 104 Pine Street. The presents were handmade and numerous. After the reception the show friends the bridal party and Dr. and Mr. Pannon left for the Pennsylvania station to take the midnight train for Washington Richmond and finally Bouffert N. the home of the groom Mr. and Mr. Loring cut it. District Grand Lodge Sustained Through the action of Terry Lodge, No. 7060 and Frederick Dongling Lodge. No. 7060 could follow the same trends of the first trend. Lodge No. 2 and 3 were all the general meeting held in Recht. August, where he brought in for a standard. In the 19ths of 1940s, he was sent on their standards in the time. In 1940, he had been in the United States. He had had special terms, the U.S. for their consideration. After a visit to the country he appeals were discussed and the District of Columbia was submitted. 1941 and 1942. The World War II was 7 and San Mexico Lodge, No. 1704, which refused to comply with the na no in its rules to pay their special tax were suspended by the U.S. in a continuation of the case of District court Lodge. These lodge's delight of in the law and the quality of the time for the lodge was only related and work of an act of the joint. Thank-giving was a kind of my project. Instituted for the same role in the fund for many of the U.S. law-uri...g. For the plent�ings of the 1st year round of office, with the result of being�ed through the domain of the round. The time of the old Lodd St. David's, Bronx the summer services continue to be largely attended on the last Sunday the roster Lt. Cliffon served at both services. The Fresh Air Work of Silver Lake Park is attracting great attention from all directions and large numbers of suffering mothers and children have been benefited by that stay at the Home under the care of the matron Mrs Fisher and her assistant Mrs Johnson. This work is charming and the only one of its kind concerned with a colored church in New York should be of special interest to all people as it is one step in the direction of breaking up the monopoly that has ever existed regarding the God given gift of fresh air. If any of our friends are without a church home in summer or winter St. David's Church is ever ready to give them welcome. Harlem A M E Zion Notes The ideal weather conditions of that Sunday served to bring out surprisingly large crowds to Little Zion at both the serenity of the woodland and the splendid sermons which enthused happy responses from the gathered throngs. The children having been inspired from their excellent Children's Day: program on the previous Sunday, have taken on new interest in the Sunday School, which now holds forth in the morning at 0:30 o'clock. Gospel tent service will commence on July 11th, and the church will be rear of the church, 259 Eighty-117th street. Preaching every evening with illustrated views two or three times each week. Special jubilee sodas and old gospel melodies will be special features of the meetings. The public is invited. Viola, the daughter of the late Rev. James Needay for Akron, Ohio, to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mother Zion Pastor Welcomed. Interesting services were held at Mother Zion Church last Sunday throughout the day. Rev Boldon preached a stirring sermon in the morning and Rev Eato filled the pulpit with dignity at the evening service in the absence of the pastor who had gone to Atlantic City to help the pastor there in a rally. The Sunday School was largely attended. The J C Price Lyceum presented a short but attractive program The Varkit Christian Endeavor presented an excellent program The welcoming reception tendered the pastor and Mrs. Bolden by the members and friends under the auspices of the Boards of Trustees and Stewardesses was a pronounced success. The attendance was large, the speeches were highly complimentary Refreshments were served. The particular feature however was the presentation of a large and beautiful Japanese waxy paper of the gift of Musee Kila Yuyu by Mrs. Bolden and Alice M. Rose, Mr. Fato making the speech and Mrs. Bolden very gracefully) responded Rev. Bolden made a happy speech in reply to the many nice things which had been said about him. Bishop Walter Leaves Company. Please allow me space in The Age to inform the public that I have resigned from the Board of Directors and the Company of the Arkansas Askawar Dompson Real Estate and Mining Syndicate of which Alfred C Corran is president. More than two years ago I requested him to erase my name from the executive committee. While at Avera on the Gold Coast during the month of April 1910, I sent to the president of the company my resignation as a member of the company not because the property is not mine. I found in consultation with mining Agent Avera that the nature in which Mr. Corran was employed on which he has an option until this fall is one of the highest on the Gold Coast of West Africa but because I do not believe that the fifty thousand dollars necessary to secure the commission can be raised by popular subscription. I therefore forked the use of my name in my shop or form with the enterprise. 205 West 140th street New York City July 19, 1990 TO LET Four rooms, steam heat, all improvements Apply Janitor on Premises. July 14 th TO LET Four large light rooms, with improvements convenient to all cars Hicks & Sutton COR SALLE D'OR RENT FORD STREET WEST SIDING 123 Ferrygren ST 69 High Street 0123456789 TO LET 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respectable colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broadway subway, between 132nd and 133rd streets. See Janitor on premises or P. D. DONNELLY. 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street TO LET 347 West 36th Street 1st floor, 6 large old fashioned rooms Tubs, range, toilet & Choice block Cheap rent WILLIAM R. MASON 558 Eighth Avenue TO LET 3.4 large rooms, tubs, etc. Exceptionally good block. Houses in fine conditi- tion. Low rem. lanitor or WILLIAM K. MASON 322 W. 37th St. 3 large rooms improvements Well kept house. Good janitor service Kent $13.00 Apply to Janitor or WILLIAM R. MASON 5.8 Eighth Avenue 11 315 W. 36th St. Elegant light flats of 4 rooms and bath all improvements. Best kept house in the city. Rents $23.00 and $24.00 Apply to lantor or WM R MASON 558 Eighth Ave 369-371 West 126th St. Boston Nicholas and Morningside Ave. 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. Also a beautiful, large, light front basement of 3 rooms, $10.00 reduced from $12.00. See lantor. No. 369 may26 tf --- A LIFE TIME POSITION FOR YOU Men and women everywhere as cashiers and attendants in high class public pay stations of railroad terminals, Pullman care, theatres, hotels, department stores, etc. We offer you steady work from $40 to $100 per month. Will assist you in securing a home; protect you against sickness and accident; also prepare you to leave something for dear ones at your death. For further particulars call or write THE WORKERS REALITY CO. 1023 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY TO BE LET 40 WEST 136th STREET, 5 ve improvements. Rent $26 00 TWO WEEK 121 WEST 133rd STREET, 4 as water supply, near subway. Apply Tel 1896 Harlem 40 WEST 136th STREET, 5 very large light rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $26 00. For Sale or To Let Two-beautiful brown stone he has 11 rooms and 2 tiled bath room tiled halls and expensive mantel and new modern improvements either on $500 payment, balance Two-beautiful brown stone houses in Harlem, near Subway. One has 11 rooms and 2 tiled bath rooms and shower bath, parquet floors, tiled halls and expensive mantels. The other 12 rooms and bath and new modern improvements. Rents $60 and $65. Will sell either on $500 payment, balance to suit. JNO. M. ROYALL ELEGANT FLAT Handsome Apartments with all improve ments at Moderate Rentals: THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W. 60th St. THE SARATOGA, 209 W. 90th St. THE VENICE, 210 W. 61st St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 60th St. Above houses have fire-class fireter serv ice and are always in good condition Apply ROBERT CARTER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, THRODORD CAMPBELL, 217 West 60th St. Dec 29-1 yr Attractive Apartments Five large, light, airy room, entirely renovated and well kept for respectable tenants only. Reasonable rents Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 28. TO LET 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 Janitor may 53m HALF MONTH FREE 412 & 414 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 light rooms with all improvements, newly decorated Lowest rent. Moving expenses paid back this month by bringing this paper. jun 9-3m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL: A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3565 3566 Harlem jul 3mo 440 West 45th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improvements All bed room door opens in hall 340 West 38th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improvements All bed room doors open in hall Apply J.D. KARST July 5th 194 Broadway 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly Also a large, light, front basement, $10 JANITOR may be NOTICE TWO WEEKS FREE Harlem Flats, one block from Subway Fire large arry rooms gas tubs and bath ranges hot water supply Kenna reasonable $20,00 up to 14 W. Ivah St June 30 41 Apply to lantors HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE 261 and 263 W. 47th St. NEW BROADWAY No light apartments of 8 and 4 rooms available on the floor. Rents $900. $14.00 Apply to lantor or WM'E MASON 55th Avenue To Let Cheap rentals small apartments for respect able coloured tenants with improvements For a limited time I will pay moving expenses Inquire William, M. Smith 218 W. 64th Street Phone 5159 Col. Branch Office 19 W. 99th St Or Janitor on premises June 93 mo 114 W. 135th St. 4 Rooms and Bath Reduced Rent $18.00. APPLY John A Totten 368 W. 51st Street OR JANITOR jul14 it 530 West 45th St. 2, 3 and 4 Rooms to Let, quiet house, rooms light. Rent $9 50 to $13.50. Two weeks free Inquire of Janitor or BENJ LEVY, 37 Liberty St Tel 4704 John very large light rooms and bath, all K'S RENT FREE and 5 rooms and bath, steam, ho JANITORS on pren ises, or SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 328 Lenox Avenue houses in Harlem, near Subway. One rooms and shower bath, parquet floors, els. The other 12 rooms and bath. Rents $60 and $65. Will sell to suit. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street. 554, 556 and 560 W.126th St. Eleganent apartments of four Large, Light Rooms. First-class College neighborhood, near Broadway. Apartments kept in First-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER. 562 W. 126th St HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate Rents. Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents of the $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the $12 per month balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR,ONPREMISESOR P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, (214) Broadway corner of 181st Street High Class Apartments 159 West 61st Street Two and four light modern rooms improve measures stationary range tubs hot and cold water and baths Rents reasonable. Inquire Janitor on premises or S. E. Ouserman 30 Broad Street N 1 The only house in the block occupied by colored topsets June 9th 467-469 Lenox Avenue 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 12th TO LET STORE AND BASEMENT 213 W. 60th St. - Will rent separate or together Suitable for Barber or Grocery business Also three room rear apart ments, First floor Rent $11.00 per mo Respectable Persons Only. 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply, halls heated. Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avente 329 & 331 WEST 39th STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17.50 Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $13.50 and $14 Apply Janitor or ELEGANT APARTMENTS 5 and 7 West 137th Street Two elegant 8 story, new law houses, with basement store, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, steam heat, hot water, open plumbing, porcelain fixtures, fancy old Dutch china cloaks built in Venetian medicine chests in bath; rent $15 to $24 per month (all on premises or SIMON E. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street until 9/17) 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13. Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Have bargains in large and small houses and farms in and near New York City, or any town within 100 miles Easy Terms Rents Collected Insurance Placed Large list of properties to select from. Fifteen years experience BALL BROS Rooms 1005-6-7 116 Nassau St. N.Y. City STOP LOOK LISTEN 24-26-28 West 136th St. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, moderate rent select tenants. Apply to Janitor on premises. July 14 41 SOLD | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | no same number twice. 2 Return full name and address with cert one credit award will be allowed to a family. No award will winner in our previous contest or to real estate agents, brokers at Closes August 11th, 1910! Awards City people sending in the nearest correct solution ($100). One B will be awarded in the form of a credit certificate to be applied price of a plot 50x100. 2 lots $69.00 each. City is located at Catsworth Park, the prettiest place in New Jersey ing and fishing, schools, churches and hotels. Quarant and title gun. anteed by Title Co. These credits are given to po to advertise our property. CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO., 277 Broadway, N.Y. 1 Do not use same number twice. 2 Return full name and address with correct solution. 3 Only one credit award will be allowed to a family. No award will be made to any winner in our previous contests or to real estate agents, brokers or minors. Context Closes August 11th, 1901. Awards To the fifty people sending in the nearest correct solution (1800). One hundred Dollars will be paid in the form of a credit certificate to be applied to the price of a plot 50x100. 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 gun.anted by Title Co. These credits are given to the winners just to advertise our property. jun 8117 CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO., 277 Broadway, N.Y. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. 59 WEST 98th STREET 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law house rent $16 up. 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 $19 Large Light Store To Let 2229 FIFTH AVENUE, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company JUST OPENED 37 WEST 132nd STREET., 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water supply halls heated. 206 W. 133rd STREET. The Boston Apartments Opposite new St Philip Church. 7 and 8 large light rooms and bath, all improvements Rooms a private. Up-to-date in every respect. 22, 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET New Law Houses, the best in Harlem 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern improvements open plumbing, tile baths, private halls. Also near Subway Station Reasonable rents. 18 W. 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 212 and 214 W 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 151 W 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 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 water tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25. 116 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath. Rent $18 53 & 55 WEST 130th STREET, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements 9 ROOM HOUSE in the Bronx, near subway. Rent $30 C. E. HUTCHINSON Do Wants a Bargain? My Cash to improve my Business. I will sacrifice a plot at Westfield, N. J., 75 x 153 for $300.00 or 550.00. Beautiful shade trees. One block from O'Bolley. ROBERT S. MOORE, UNDERTAKER B Lenox 229 East 75th St ALISADE COURT Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Opened for July 4th. The only a la carte house in the lovely the highest class for colored people. Surrounded lawns. The best Location in Town. Everything owned and Managed by MR. and MRS. J. T Bam June 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 $300.00 or well worth $450.00. Beautiful shade trees. One block from 0 Links and Trolley. ROBERT S. MOORE, UNDERTAKER Telephone 554 Lenox 229 Rast 75th St PALISADE COURT Newly opened for July 4th. The only a la carte house in city and positively the highest class for colored people. Surrounded with beautiful lawns. The best Location in Town. Everythi strictly private. Owned and Managed by MR. and MRS. J. T. Bass STREET re rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. Rents vem STREET re rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements Rent rate. JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th St 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. Rents moderate 12 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. Rents very moderate. JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th St 63 WEST 40th STREET Large Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All in Rent $20. and $22. Apply JANITOR or D KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street O LET---Downtown 227 WEST 18th STREET and Four Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All s. Rents $14 to $18. Apply JANITORS or Four Large Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All improvements. Rent $20. and $22. Apply JANITOR or D KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street TO LET----Downtown JUST OPENED MARTMENTS, 202 & 204 W. 133rd STREET directly private rooms with all improvements (Opposite L. Philip's Church. in STREET, 4 rooms and bath Rent $16 232 FIFTH AVE., 5 large, light rooms with STREET, 4 and 5 light rooms, all improvements. STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements $17 to $24 AVE., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements Convenient and men. Apply JANITOR or BOSTON APARTMENTS, 202 & 204 W. 133rd STREET 7 and 8 strictly private rooms with all improvements (Opposite the new St. Philip's Church. 229 BAST 75th STREET, 4 rooms and bath Rent $16 2226-2230 & 2232 FIFTH AVE., 5 large, light rooms 240-242 W. 134th STREET, 4 and 5 light rooms, all improvements 218 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements 248 W. 133rd STREET, 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements $17 to $28 901 GRANT AVE., 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements (Convenient for railroad man 155 Atkins Avenue Newly opened for J erty and positively the h with beautiful lawns. Strictly private. Owned T WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, pr moderate WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, very moderate. T 263 W Four Large Light provements. Rent $2 Appl TO L 225-227 W Three and Four provements. Rents Ap BOSTON APARTMENT 7 and 8 strictly priv the new St. Philip's 9 EAST 75th STREET 20-2230 & 2232 FIFTY Rules of Contest OFFICE OF New York C New York TO BE LET TO LET D KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street L. C. WHITFIELD, 118 WEST 135TH STREET Introduction Politics of Doctors Washington—Opposition to Site School—W D Crum in City. His Correspondence of THE AOB. Washington, July 20. The calling of the doctors to their con- cussion at the next next month en- countes the leading topic of con- cussion at the but never the summons of political, national conventions nature wring tender and the intention is for this of the convention of nature, national professional pol- icians among doctors themselves and the design of this brand of the management will be indulged in a part of the convention time to excuse national political dis- cussion. Several candidates for the presidency of the medical association from this city and abroad are appointed, but the medical committee is mature in the matter of the attention of the national men will be distracted with this form of political talk Durableable discussion has been heard at the capital now that the school for a new colored Normal School should to be chosen. When the bill framed in Congress for the location of this school such city limits are named, the school will be available sites within them are available University. The charge made through the public press of Howard University is endeavoring crafty itself upon the public school system, and from the noise which is deped up seems that there has developed quite an opposition to the Normal School near Howard. The board of school deserves the bill describing the plan which the site must be found under consideration the two available sites which are in the city of Howard University and whose will only require ratification as the part of the commissioners the District to make it binding. The best opposition while probably best throughout is the effective before the bill is passed in Congress, but can be expected to be effective at date. Decolored lodges of Free and Accepted Masons in the District of Columbia had the Court of Appeals last month to settle their widely owned business, the first of its kind in the present decision of the appellate practice allots all strife and creates the Most Worshipful Grand Order of Free and Accepted Masons in the legal battle. An attempt was made by an element which came into existence during the fifteen years to oust the older element, the older body, coming out across all of its essential contents. The metropolitan press has carried histories of the Grand Lodge and colored men of the craft in the court and shown a commendable influence in the struggle which has been won by the elderly body. D Crum has been at Wash.-ford several days working in with the Department of Board familiarizing himself with the which he is to do in Li- W. S. Montgomery will be in its Perry for the major portion summer. Bruce C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of public schools, will spend education almost entirely in Massachusetts. James A. Cobb has charged the 2000 damage suit against the thema Railway Company instituted Jeremiah H. Neill Home for Friendless Girls exercises at the Industrial establishment by Miss Nannie Naughts at Lincoln D. C., last Sunday afternoon. Nannie Williams and children, about Park have left Washington Stables for an indefinite visit to the 8th Street Taylor Choral Soil will go on an outing at Eureka on July 13. NED COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS McKinlay Apointed at Gentworth, D.C. by President T Has been Active in Politics. To The New York Ace. Hamilton, D.C. July 19, White McKinlay, a well-known Negro state dealer of this city, has been chosen to Customs here, technical designation of the office of the Port of Gentworth, D.C. of Mr. McKinlay's selection by the commission received here upon his arrival. He is assured that the appointment is the recognition of Negroes in federal positions. Kennedy to Washington from Gentworth, D.C. in 1884, and has part in politics. He was appointed to the Port of Gentworth throughout the city and then being Dr. W.D. executor of the port of Washington was recently appointed president of the Port of Gentworth. He is a per- son of the Port of the Washington Port of Delaware a few years ago. The President nominated Sidney Wilson, well known local politician the writer but the Senate failed to nominate him, and it became appar- tant that another appointment would be made. MOREANS SEE ROOSEVELT Colman Cummings, with Crum- ley and Jackson at Sagamore the correspondence of The Ack. Committee M. July 20 Councilman Cummings has returned to try after the eventful trip. Ac- cidented to the W. B. Crum, the Minister in John Crum, former member of deeds of the colonel of Gates B Jack, of B. Crum, Va. he called on peers of Rome vault that Sat is appointed to the Col observer to them most cordially the Sagamore Hill. The appointed Commonly with the colonel of Sagamore, attented to the fall the Mr. Roose promised he would try to ar- tic to the Richmond Lodge of Gall- lected officers for Ruler, Frank Car- Ruler, Mrs Jannie Ruler, Mrs A Gerue Secretary, a Mac- Room Secr. Treasurer, Bills Hard- James Vaughn, Mar- shal; Mrs. Rebecca Kerr, Conductor, and W T Luckett, Inside Guard, T Thomas Fortune, the veteran journalist, was a visitor to the city last week. BOSTON LEAGUE REVIVED Hub Business Men Reorganize and Organize National-Organization Organizer Speaks Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Boston Mass, July 19 On Tuesday evening July 12, the store at 714 Shawmut avenue Rockport, was well crowded. Dr Courtney Mussel Jaesle Good, Josil Hatchins, and Dr Cox being the only members of the old Boston League present, Dr Cox called the meeting to order stated the object of Prof Moore's visit to Boston and requested each person present to state in compue words his opinion as an active League member of that other team such an orientation in Boston He announced that Mr Philip Allston would act as chairman, and conduct the meeting. Everybody present commented upon the movement, and the sentiment was unanimously in favor of resuscitating the Boston League National Organizer Moore upon being introduced, held the attention of his members in developing Negro enterprises in all sections of the country. He was particularly careful in his endeavor to develop the Negro enterprise for the League honors of the good that a local League could accomplish among all members of the race even in a community where Negro enterprise might be stifled on account of exceptional advantages offered by the other races, and that Boston's Negroes although to a large extent accomplished in Yankee traits, and considerably developed in baseball, and not keeping the local organization active, and affiliated with the National League. He said in part, "I am thoroughly satisfied after listening to your numerous comments that the business men of Boston want to revive, reorganize, to resuscitate or any way in which you choose to term it so long as there is to be some results." When men come together and organize and help you to perform a great gain, needfully otherwise, for self, ofally, in which an or for any selfish motive in which an unfortunate member of the race or the members of the race generally are not duly considered, such an organization must of necessity go to the wall, and it should go to the wall. I am told that here in Boston the Negro's business interest is so identical as with that of the other race but for the fact that business shuffle and that any organization of this character is fatal to his interest having a tendency to the color line, increases race prejudice and forces the Negro in the north as it is done in the South to be more self-reliant and enterprising. I can only say on this point if race prejudice is going to force the Northern Negro into business, it is a blessing in die guise. Let it come. It is generally conceded that the Negro race is the only race which is pulling apart. Not so, the white man pulls apart as well as the blacks, but when he discovers that his pulling apart will prove fatal to the interests of the greater number of his race are compromises, mends his differences, and pulls together while the Negro is never pulling apart. The chairman Philip Allston announced that Prof Moore would act as President pro tem and that officers he bected immediately. All officers were unanimously elected as follows Philip Allston president, Jacob Powell, vice-president Dr. Alexander treasurer, Hutchison treasurer. The organization is about six members strong and has a promising future. A large crowd enjoyed the annual picnic of the St Mark Congregational Church' at Caledonian Grove. West Roxbury on Thursday July 14 and indulged in rowing dancing and other amusements and witnessed some interesting athletic games. The committee dinner ice cream lombocha and root Tea. The number of the athletic games follow 100-yard dash won by Samuel Shelbourne Irving Howe second. 220 yard dash won by Irving T Howe. L F Wheaton second mile run won by Frank E Stith Jt Louis Richards second 50-yard race for girls under 17 won by Maddie Rolling Ruth Dotson second 100 yard dash for girls under 17 won by Maddie Rolling Gill under 17 won by Maddie Rolling number second 220 yard dash for girls under 17 won by Maddie Rolling Annie Chambersion second 50 yard race for girls over 17 won by Alberta wood Edith Matthews second 100 yard dash for boys under 16 won by William Beckett Fred Sanderson second. The committee of arrangements was Messrs R F Scott chairman F G Thomas Matthews F G Thomas Conway The committee of arrangements was Percy W Bean chairman Ms William Leo Jt secretary Mrs Dorothy Porter treasurer Mesdames L L Eoy Lena Bryant Rose Vilentine Carrie R Dixon M A Cowan Misses Hattie Manley Ophilia Hall Messrs R E Scott, D A Roberta Arthur Jones Nathan Thomas James Cown Woon Thomas Trust W Armstrong I L E Armstrong E Gaston Hill Maude was furnished by Tay of orchestra The Swift Clover Club of the 12th Baptist Church Shawmut avenue and Madison street street, a reception and collation at the above church on Tuesday July 12. Rev H. S Hatton presided and Rev M. S Buckport was appointed the pastor of the more present were the following: Officers Mrs C Coffee president Mrs Mary Davenport vice president Mr Robert N Miller secretary Mrs Susie Lewin, assistant secretary Mrs Mary Dorney, trongurer Megara J M (Green E Mitten Jonesh King T Lewis G H Hammond F E Stannall, Misses Evan and Boutrice Coffee Marjorie Hammond and G Schueller The cantain of "Jephtha and His Daughter was well rendered at the Columbus Avenue A M E Zlom Church on Sunday July 12 by chorus of fifty voices directed by Ernest M. Tanner of ceremonies and Windfield B Price The Columbus Avenue A M E Zion Sunday School honored their graduates of the public schools, their teachers just returned from their schools in the South and their parents at an informal reception in the city on July 13. Refreshments were served and a short program was presented as follows. Invocation, by Winfield Price, address of welcome and felicitation by the superintendent, William H. Ratum, address by Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush, address by Mrs. J. Bryant and daughter, Marton. W H Ratum was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Emily Marshall, of 68 Rugleses to visit friends in New York, Asbury THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 Park, Atlantic City, and Orange, N J She will be gone three weeks. Miss Ethel Mitchell, of 747 Shawmut avenue, left the city on Tuesday, July 19, for a short visit to New Roselle N J She will also visit Dunellen N J P F Marshall, of 66 Ruggles street, Roxbury, adjourned in Haverhill on Monday and Tuesday, attending the Grand Lodge session of the Knights in Bruckton. From Haverhill he went to Bruckton, and then to Providence R I TOLEDO VETERAN DIES. John Grandy, Old Resident, Passes Away at Soldiers' Home—Many Functions. Regular Correspondence of The Age Toledo, 01. July 19 Issue Grandy, in honored citizen and old soldier passed quietly to the Great Beyond Tuesday evening July 12 at the Sandoys Soldiers' home. He had been confined to the home but a short time Mr Grandy had been blind for a num- ber of years. He was a member of baldimund Roberts. He was a member of the G A R Post a member of Amazon Lodge, No 4. F and A M Mauseme Chapter, No 6. R A M and St John's Commandery, No 5. Knights Templars. During his active life no more earnest and loyal member of these fraternities was found within the circles. Miss Georgina Fields, a public school Engineer of Newland O, and her sister Emma, after a pleasant week the guest of their nunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs John A Fields, 736 Woodland returned home A number of the young people gave a pleasant picnic party at Walbridge Park Monday the 11th, in honor of the Misses Georgia and Emma Fields, of Cleveland, O. Mrs George Scott continues very ill at Home on Indiana avenue. Very little hope is entertained for her recovery. Mrs Jean Reed, after a lingering illness of several weeks passed quietly to rest Tuesday evening, the 6th. Her remains were removed to Danville, Ky. her former home, for interment. Mrs Minnie Tracey and Mrs Adah Stewart represented the Research Study Club at the State Federation at Springfield, O. last week Mrs Stewart is the corresponding secretary. Miss Georgia Fields of Cleveland, O. a sweet soprano singer rendered very effectively. The Ninety and Nine at the Third Church Church Sunday evening. The Julia H. Brown Circle of King's daughters will have their annual outing to Sugar Island Monday July 25, bringing the joint excavations of the Methodists and Hippists of Detroit, Mich. Hert A Campbell for the past two weeks has been confined to his home on account of illness. Miss Mabel Jefferson of Cincinnati O is the guest of Mrs Mabel Cox Wellington of Cincinnati. Miss Edith Howard entertained a number of her friends at her home 522 West Grove Place July 10, in honor of the Misses Georgia and Emma Fields, of Cleveland, O. Delicious ice were served and the usual diversions made the evening unusually pleasant. Mr and Mrs John A Fields were hosts to a large number of guests. 336 Woodland avenue Monday evening July 11 in honor of their nieces, the Misses Georgia and Emma Fields, of Cleveland, O. The evening was pleasantly spent in parlor games. Miss Georgia Fields, a sweet soprano singer, charmed all with several beautiful selections. Delicious ice were served, which covered a pleasantly spent evening by all who had the honor of being present. The Baptist Sunday Schools of Columbus, O. had their annual picnic at beautiful Walbridge Park last Thursday. More than 500 of the excursionists spent a delightful day's outing at the park LIBERIANS VISIT HOME Mrs. Dingwall and Infant Son In New Haven—Death of Mrs. Hall. Regular Correspondence of THE AGR New Haven, Conn. July 19 — Mrs Lucy M Dingwall and little son who are en route from Liberna, Africa. To Texas this country, stopped a few days in this city with her sister-in-law, Mrs Sarah Dingwall of 169 Rossett Abbey, Dr J. A Dingwall a resident doctor of Liberia. They have lived in that country six years and it is their intention to make it their permanent home. Mrs Dingwall is making her first visit to this country to see her parents since their settlement in Liberna. Their 11-months' old son poses with Mrs Harriet F Hall of 462 Orchard street wife of the late Rev John A Hall whom she buried a year and a half ago last February, died Sunday July 10 while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Kissback who lives in Annohh. Mrs Hall was in the seventieth year of age and a life long member of the Dingwell Avenue Congregational Church The body was conveyed home to this city, and the obsequies took place the following Tuesday at 2:30 p.m from the Bitwell Avenue Congregational Church, Edward Gun pastor performing the warm welcome and beautiful floral tributes were in evidence. Fureka Chapter No. 2, Eastern Star of which deceased was a member paid the last tribute of respect to their dead sister by assembling at the church in a body. The last and final memorial of the remains in the grave of the family plot in the Humden Cemetery. Deceased leaves two daughters Mrs Kinsallack and Mrs Williana. Mrs Hall was formerly Mrs Harriet E. Sadder of New York City who was most representative picnic and excursion run from this city to Hanover Park, Meriden, was that last Thursday, July 14, of St Luke's P E Church and Sunday School. The committee is feeling jubilant over their splendid success, they cared for the children, and they were supplemented by excursions from Waterbury and Hartford The day closed without incident and the excursionists returned home relocating over their magnificent day of pleasing commute. Frank K. Bwan, bohlmire H Griffin N. A Murray, C A Nero William M. Franklin, P A Adams, G H London. The Second Regiment and Wilkins Guard, Company A. First Separate Company, C N G. with the other Connecticut, National Guard, returned on Saturday in one of the days of yearly encampment on their ideal camping ground at Nanticoke, Conn. Poughkeepsies on Vacation Regular Correspondence of Tenn Age Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 19—Samuel Contee, of 100 Catherine street, has attended the day and the spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. andusen at Jackson's Corners, N. Y. J. Hoffman, Sr., of Ossining, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howard University Washington, D.C. Wilber P. Thirkield, LL.D., Pres. Located in Capital of the Nation, Campus of the Green College. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern facilities and equipment. New carriage Library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred 1232 students and other countries. Annual operations for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need to deprive of its adven THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Hoved to liberal studies courses in Boston, Boston College, French, German Physics, Biology, Bioge- nistry, Philosophy and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved 16 professors, Kelly Miller, A. M. Jean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in psychology, Pedagogy education etc. with degree of A B or B+. Special courses in Highgrade courses in Normal Training Music Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Special courses in positions Lewis B Moore. A M, Ph D Department. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13 Three courses of four years each High grade preparatory school George J. Cummings, A.M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc. Business and English high school education com- munity George J. Cook, A.M., Dean RHOSCHOLA SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnished through courses. Six instructors. Give courses in courses in Mechanical and Civil. Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Studentship. Low expenses Isaac Clark, B.D, Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE—Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. Forty nine professors. Modern laboratory and equipment. Connected with new Freedom Medical college. Dollar Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and Poly-Diploma. Willah McD. M.D. Beam 5th and W streets. N.W. McNell M.D. Secretary 901 R street. N.W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice. Occupies own building opposite the court house. Benlamlo Lt. B.I. Dean, 400 5th street. N.W. For catalogue and special information, ad dress Dean of Department. Dept of 27 East Mansion street, the past week. Mr and Mrs W. R. Lewis, Mrs F. Miss Catherine St. Paul, Mears H. St. Paul, Mam. of New York City, enjoyed the pleasure of an auto ride and fishing party to Terrell Lake on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Brown and son of 26 East Mansion street, arg spending the summer at Red Hook N Y The Sunday School will give an excursion on August 9 up the Hudson AUSTIN'S SPLENDID RECITAL Leading Local Talent Assist Miss Patterson-Preparations For St. John's Association Complete. Regular correspondence of THE AGE. Austin, Texas July 19 19 Miss Wilhelmina Beasley Patterson was assigned toington, I.C. and well known in the North East. She gave an illustrated planforth night the church was filled to capacity. The best local talent. Meodamame. L. Johnson. Simpson and Prof J B Handelman assist in the redefinition of an incident program and W L Adore-ob Prof W R L Leal and W L Adore-ob Prof W R L Leal to the K M to be held in Houston Mast Some features of the Fortress second St. James's Society are Founder's Day, or Day of Laying Bones, Day of Laying People, Day of Laying Babies, Day of School Day, Exhibit Day, Day of Sunday School Day, Temperature Day, Day of Paradise, Day of Doctors, Day of Orphans, Home Day, addresses by R. H. Lloyd of Southampton, Morton Day, Ark Day, R. H. Lloyd of Southampton, Dentist L. Blackshear of Frampton, West Tex. He hoped that at least $5000 will be collected in order to purchase the city in an art gallery where the making of mattering offers to purchase them in order to include the Negroes from the city L. L. Campbell pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church and the moderator, has completed all arrangements for the accession of the body during their stay and has the heart of operation for nominations and classes. Dr. W. W. Clark formalized the local physician has been appointed to the hospital and accommodation of all suburbanities during the session there will be rates on for visiting your Mecca from June 19 to July 11. For consummation of visitors, The American Board of the People's Show Pier's Arts and L. W. Williams on grounds of the latter's subscription whil Tarrytown Restaurant Purchased Special to Tib New York Acq Tarrytown N. Y. July 18 James Wood of Oraning has purchased the business formerly the Loom Quick Lunch room, and will conduct it under his William F. Kingland letter carrier, was promoted July 1. He was advanced to a higher grade and will receive an advance in his salary. Mr Kingland is in his thirteenth year in the service, and is the only carrier will on the force of the original three who are the only delivery system was first instituted in town. As a mark of his popularity he has held the office of President of Branch No. 636, N A L C. for two terms The members of the A M E Zion Sunday School will hold their annual excursion to Glen Island on August 18 Mr and Mrs Frank W. Neebitt are enjoying the pleasures of Ashbury Park N. J. for a few weeks Miss Gertrude Kingland, of Passaic, N J is the guest of the Missa Knapp of Mechanics avenue during her vacation The members of Shiloh Baptist Sunday School will hold their annual excursion to Happyland on August 8 Four new applicants experienced the pleasure of riding the goat and became member of Lincoln Lodge, No. 4,429. H I O of O F I nat Tuesday evening Woodson Entertainment at Capo May. Special to The New York Agn Cape May, N. J., July 19—On July 18, David Woodson, Cape May's torsional artist, dedicated his cory new residence, which he has lately purchased on Lafayette street, by giving a supper and dance in honor of his daughter, Mrs. Agnes Woodson Garcia. Philadelphia, Misses Cape May friends, the host entertaining Philadelphia, Misses Clara Miller, Mayme Chisholm, George Benson, Richard Green, W. W. Still and Mrs. Maggie Johnson, of Atlantic City. Knowledge of the Future Is Power for the Present Know Your Future And Guide Yourself Accordingly You Can Do So By Consulting New York's Greatest Clairvoyant [Image of a coin with a portrait of a man] PROF. A. C. RICE 215 W. 45th Street (3 doors W. o. Astor Theatre May Be Consisted Daily on All Affair of Life If affairs of the heart or emotions of love intrude, you he gives exact and truthful revelations, you he gives affairs, settles lovers' quarrels, enables life affairs, settles esteem and affection of any one you love; speeds and happy marriages; tells if the speedy and affectional also date of marriage; restores lost affection; and confidence to lovers and discordant intimates gives you the full secret how to control, gives you the form the one you love; also those you meet make a person at a distance think of you. Concerning Business Affairs He gives dates, facts, and figures, tellsbie and important advice and information matters of interest in business transactions, contested with life, life insurance, damage, mortgage claims, collections, speculations, tures and all financial difficulties, truly inventions, patient or failure of new inventions, successes, pension claims, etc.; tells whether you can dealings with partners. If you care to know what business you should follow to where you shall go and whom to avoid, where you shall make any changes or start a business, to property, in fact, take any important step, don't fall to consult Mr. Bice. His opinion may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. IT'S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. INVESTMENTS There is no question on which he is consulted more often, and in these days a person should well know the nature of the enterprise both before he makes his money. A most rigid investigation is given to questions of such nature, and in this line he is better able to devise a plan. You should invest your money than Mr. Blake. He is ever ready to help and advise you. He is ever ready to help and advise those with capital small or large to find a safe and good payment investment. This he can do and no need免 until the investment pays a handsome profit. Has this not honesty on the face of it? $1.00 READINGS If you are in trouble of your future is uncertain, consult it at once. Perhaps it would be too late to-morrow. IN CONFIDENCE There is absolutely no accurate method whereby I can keep the full list of the most useful things that have been accomplished, the most important day being brought around to brighten the life of many who have been fortunate enough to call on me, simply because the nature of these important things that this wonderful power has allowed me to win as winning the love of your heart's desire or bringing about all manner of private affair's, and of such a great SECRET NATURE that you have power has once gained your desire put naturally feel a hesitancy about trust you have your own friend, knowing that your great power allows themselves to lay aside the pride of your power, but there have been many who, out of true gratitude and appreciation, have poured themselves to lay aside the pride of your power, and to confidence of happiness. While this holds all such information secret, which is strictly professional, never revealing it to a livvy, it has been the ending October, to himself and to the virtues of the power he possesses to give you a little outline of his record which has been brought to light, and ending October, 1809, by alim. Yet he believes no names secreta, only the bare facts. 853 marriages, 174 separations-without any after trouble, caused by the, mutual dispute, 145 burglaries, 158 burted treasures; located 283 wills and 16 deeds; succeeded in developing 148 clairvoyants; succeeded in developing 218 lovers; succeeded in bringing to a close 888 cases left unfinished by other clairvoyants. Do not Forget name and number Prof. A. C. Rice 215 W. 45th STREET Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily & Sunday The Maud Milinery FINE TRIMMED HATS at very low prices. Ladies own material made up. MAUD LAWSON 65 West 135th Street jun 23 3m Near Lenox Ave. Telephone 1159 Harlem RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Agency 88 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINERS WANTED Uptown office of WM. A RIKER Manager of New Amsterdam Musical Association sun 7 9m Stamford Presacher in New York. Regular Correspondence of The Aur. Stamford, Conn, July 19—Rev E. St. Nichols preached for the Abyssinian work, on at Sunday. The services were tended and the deacons made it very pleasant for him. Deacon Page conducted the services in the absence of the pastor, who is on his vacation. Mr. Henry Wilson, the pastor and Kathleen, are visiting Mrs. Edwin Horne, Chauncey street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Henry Wilson has returned from Baltimore to Stamford after visiting her relatives at 23 Ann street. A Course Through the Mind The only Real system by which Perfect success in life is Assured, Multiplies Your Possibilities, Improves Your Business Redoubles Your Interests Instructs students complete but simplified; all can Learn—Resistance Certain—Instructions Readings Day and Evenings and by Mail. BRANCHES—Phenology—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 6 11AM 13-3pm Telephone 4507Madison NEAR 12TH STREET A Full Line of Hair Preparations used and recommended by some of the best people. 328 LENOX AVE., nea. 126th St. NEW YORK fob 10.3m ```markdown ``` MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West 38th Street Moon Born With a Double Veil. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. 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HARPER Jul. 14-4n Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS -IN- BUILDERS INVESTMENTS SPORADING MONEY PARTNERS AND INFLUENCE TRUELS ACCIDENTS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCUMULATION LOVE HARRAGE CHAMES FAMILY CHILDREN PROBLEMS QUARTERS SEPHRUNG DWORGE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SCIENCE ENJOYES LOVE If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money, and lost coats, dresses, and shoes, and which advertised and self-styled palmists and hairstylists and their cheap, clap-trap methods, start beginning and consult these wonderful medical services in your condition and what you may expect if nothing can be done for you they will be buryed on the face of it! We can tell you all this and more How can I have good luck? How can I conquer my work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I conquer one I choose? How can I marry well? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I remove bad influence? How can I control anyone? 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The shirt is adjustable in all sizes by most perfect measuring system adaptable in all grades of work and so simple is this and unused cutting and filling system in less than be carried in a few lessons MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 93rd STREET NEW YORK CITY OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Yours' Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for disease of men on Quack care and best treatment to readers. 1 Min. Moderate charge. Office open 9 to 9: Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5th Mme. PEPPER WORLD'S FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT Formally 295 Jefferson Ave. now located at 403 Gates Ave. Near Marcy Ave. Removes evil influences. Renews separated. Restores health. Nurtures Natives given for success. As matter of health, Natives will give my $5.00 READINGS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. LUCKY CHARM FREE THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 60 in the United States and Insular Pos- sessions, Cuba and Mexico. sessions, Cuba and Mexico. Canada, $3 per year To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by The New York Acq. 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., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Acq. Publishing Company NOTICE TO AGENTS. Agents in arrears to this paper have been warned that if they do not pay up within the next two weeks or make satisfactory arrangements to pay, that we shall begin to publish the names of such as dishonest Our readers in communities where we have had such agents would do well to order their paper here after direct from this office. It is our intention to expose threving agents. "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 WEST VIRGINIANS. Our correspondent who has recently toured the border states to the north of Mason and Dixon's line, feeling the political pulse of their colored citizens, has now begun his trip through the border states to the south of the now extinct dead line between slavery and freedom. Going among the masses of the people, the every day, hard-headed, mother-wit type of Negro, his observations indicate accurately the sentiments of the race and the remarkable movement toward political independence and intelligence among them. In West Virginia, as in Illinois and Indiana, our correspondent reporting in concrete details the various state situations, tells in substance the same story The Negroes are thoroughly aroused over the Negro policy of the administration; they are heartily sore over the wholesale and unwarranted dismissal of Negro officeholders and the deference of the administration to Southern Negrophobia in political appointments, in the census, in the consular and civil service In each state, the Negroes realize they hold the balance of power—as they do in every State from New York and Maryland to Kansas—in close elections. They realize further that owing to dividing factional differences and a stronger Democracy that they are in a peculiarly strategic position at this time In West Virginia an unusually fair and liberal faction of Democrats will appeal for their votes. In Indiana the Socialists are preparing to make every inducement in the way of platform promise and ballot recognition to their black brethren. On the other hand, the Republican party in these states seems apathetic, indifferent and powerless to stop the onslaught of the National Administration against the political status of the black man Everywhere the Negroes feel that Postmaster General Hitchcock is the mentor and master and crux of their unhappy situation. They feel that President Taft either artfully or innocently, through his political adviser, is making the Republican party in the South a "Lily-White" party. There is a widespread and apparently well grounded fear that the let up in the dismissal of Negro officeholders will last only over the state and congressional elections this fall. There is a persistent rumor widely current that at least one and maybe more of the Negro heads of departments at Washington will be displaced by white men after the elections We want to advise Negroes everywhere that the danger signals for the grand old party are up all along the line. Malign influences seemingly have control of the administration, with those who have under their auspices the political interest of the black man and those who have as their charge the protection from trust oppression of the other masses of Americans. When such rock ribbed Republican organs will insistently demand that cabinet officers must go as those that are now demanding the dismissal of Secretaries Ballinger and Hitchcock the Negro need not feel alone and discouraged. The Republican party needs sadly at this time a cleaning of its Augean stables. There is apparently but one Hercules on the scene and the demand is imperative that he now set about that task if he would save his party from hopeless division and disaster. The party, we repeat, if it would win this fall, if it would permanently endure must get back to first principles. It must again become the party of freedom for all, of the franchise and political equality for all, the champion of the weak and oppressed the uncompromising and aggressive foe of all that is unjust and untair and an American. Their can be no such thing as a legal and expressed color line in this Republic, if the party of Lincoln will remain true to its mission and grust. The Republican party under President Taft has gone back on the Negro. The Negro, constant and vital, as he has been in his past allegiance cannot be blamed it he goes back on the parts. A RIFT IN ALABAMA. The "Ins" and the "Outs" of the Democratic party are at each other's throats in Alabama over the prohibition issue just as they are in Tennessee and other Southern States. The abominable and abominating "Lilly Whites" are gobbling up the so called Republican party. The old line respectable few of Republican inclinations are fighting hard to keep their heads above the waves of political filth and prejudice kicked up by the white purists. In this mixup of old party divisions, hundreds of Negroes have qualified owing to the expiration of the "Grandfather" clause enacted in 1901. With the support of the Negroes the Republicans could elect two Congressmen. But the black brethren who will go as delegates to the state convention have made it clear that the Negroes will have none of the Lily-white brand. In short the Negroes of Alabama are getting in a strategic position to demand from both parties the consideration of political recognition and protection from persecution There is a rift in the black clouds which long have hovered over the politics of Alabama, Tennessee and the entire South. The Negro is taking high ground in his efforts as surprising as it is invaluable to his future. Qualifying himself both in education and property ownership, he presents a non-negligible factor in the emergencies constantly arising and destined to increase The price of his ballot there as here in future will not be the alleged "drink" of bygone days, but a square deal The name of a party will no longer be his shibboleth either in the South or in the North If the Republican party can not protect and divest itself from the cancerous growth of "Lily Whitism" and the liberal element of Democracy makes the right appeal, the party itself will be responsible for what follows The silver lining to Southern clouds is full of promise for a brighter day for the Negro PROGRESS IN MANY LINES It one would get in tabloid form the progress that Southern Negroes are making he should attend such annual conferences as those held in Tuskegee and Hampton At the Virginia Institution last week the fourteenth such annual conference was held and both the hundreds of Negroes advancing along all lines and their white friends were there by the hundreds. Then there were present hundreds of other Negroes who have not been so successful and for them this was their day in school as to how to succeed and how others have succeeded. This is the greatest value perhaps of these great conferences. They are an inspiration and an example not only to those who attend, but to all those coming in contact with those who do attend They thus scatter broadcast stories of individual Negro successes and thus inspire all with hope and confidence --- The Galveston white folk, according to that city's papers, outdid the Negroes both in numbers and in enthusiasm as the joyful fight bulletins from Reno announcing the success of their common fellow-townsman were received. Two things have put the Gulf city on the map: The flood of 1009 and the cyclone of 1910 THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 HAS ELIZABETH A FRIGHT? Miss Richie Falson, of Elizabeth, N J., graduated last month at the head of the normal training class of the Batten High School, and was appointed last week as a regular teacher to Public School 7 of that city Miss Falson is the daughter of an old resident and business man of her home city She has been the brightest student in the school, according to her teachers, though not twenty years of age During her last year of normal training she was a substitute at many schools, all of whose principals wanted her to get an appointment under them The accomplished young lady, as we stated, has secured their wants as well as her own. But all this is beside the point. Miss Falson has coloured blood, not much, but some coloured blood, in her veins. Whew! Some of Miss Falson's classmates did not get an appointment Whew, again. They are jealous of their classmate's success after graduation as before graduation. This is the occasion of a scare story by the local correspondent of several New York dailies to the effect that Elizabeth is having an awful fright over the prospects of a colored teacher. But the dailies used the nasty and unwarranted term of Negress instead Anyway, Elizabeth has a fright. Well, what of it? Granting that she has, she will get over it as she has over others and worse ones. Not only Elrabeth, but all other such timid little creatures are destined to get over their little frights at colored people as the years roll on and before they teach maturity. DOES HE MEAN IT? John Mitchell, president of the miners who gained fame during the coal strikes of 1903, as vice president of the American Federation of Labor, last Sunday issued the following appeal to the 3,000,000 members of the Federation to constitute themselves a committee of one to negotiate the 20,000,000 unorganized laborers of the country. If the 30,000,000 organized workmen of this country could be awakened to a sense of their personal responsibility, if each one them should become unbled with a realization of his own strength, and if these tot es were applied intellegents and entit isa'ta's, how long would it be until every man and woman working for wages would be a member of a union. If every man should constitute himself an organizer and should give even one evening each week to the work of organization, if he should single out one nonunion neighbor or acquaintance and persist in an effort to organize that man, what a short time it would take to unionize the workers of our country! And if all were organized, how much less difficult it would be to secure higher wages, shorter hours and better conditions of life and labor! "Let each man feel that he is an important part of the labor movement, that he is personally responsible for its success or failure. Let us individually and collectively resolve that the years 1910 and 1911 shall mark an epoch in the growth and progress of the labor movement of our country. In the light of the past policy of the union, we are forced to ask Mr. Mitchell, does he mean, what he says? When he says twenty million laborers in this country he of course includes Negro workers. Does he, in his appeal as does the Federation, make the mental reservation of the six millions and more of colored wage earners? If he does, include them, the Negroes are with him. If he does not, how can they be? How can he really uplift the laborers of America without including them? MR. PEARY'S GRATITUDE Setting out on his natural and successful trip to the North Pole, July 7, 1908, Commander Peary paid this unqualified tribute to Matthew Henson his faithful companion for twenty three years and his other selft on all his polar expeditions. He is the bravest man I have ever known. Fear is not in his composition. I would not go north without him. But now Mr. Peary's life goal has been accomplished and he is anxious that no one, not even the bravest man I ever knew, should share his glory. In the Humptian Magazine for August he gives this mixed and questionable compliment to Henson, and tells of his racial characteristics and shortcomings. With the departure of Capt Hartlett, the main party now consisted of my own division and Henson's Mr. men were Sl-gloo and E-ging with. Henson's men were Ootah and Oo que-ah. We had live sledges and forty dogs, the pick of 140 with which we had left the ship. We were ready now for the final dash. In taking Henson with me to the pole, I did just as I have done on all my expeditions for the last fifteen years, where he has been with me at my point "farthest north". Henson was the best man I had with me for this kind of work, with the exception of the Eskimos, who with their racial inheritance of ice technicals and their ability to handle sledges and dogs, were more necessary to me as members of my own individual party than any white man could have been Henson, with his years of Arctic experience, was almost as skillful at this work as an Eskimo. He could handle dogs and slodges. He could operate a machine. Had I taken another member of the expedition, he would have been a passenger necessitating the carrying of extra rations and other minor impediments. It would have amounted to an additive to his training in the taking of Henson was in the interest of economy of weight. The second reason was that I wished to give Honson some return for his many years of faithful service to me, and this was the boat thing I had to give him. The third reason was that white Honson was more useful to me than any other member of my expedition when it came to traveling with my has party over the river. I have been so competent as the least experienced of my white companions in getting himself and his party back to the land. If Henson had been sent back with one of the supporting parties from a distance far out on the lee, and if he had struck conditions similar to those which he had to deal with when journey in 1906, he and his party reached the land. Whose faith, to me, and when with me more effective in covering distance with a sledge than any of the others, he had not as a racial inheritance the daring and initiative of my Upper Saxon friends. I owed it to him not only in him to dangers and responsibilities with which he was temperamentally unequal to cope. Mr Peary's attempt is plain. He would disparage the intelligence of his companion and thereby mighty his own ego and grand achievement. Further more it seems a trifle uncongenious that a man of such "bravery" as Henson should also lack in "daring and initiative." What is bravery? But these inferior qualities which Mr Peary ascribes to the race will pass the way of the "yellow streak never fear. In attempting to belittle his black companion Mr Peary minimizes the danger and greatness of his own achievement. His attack on Henson is ingenuous but it is none the less mischievous and ungrateful. Here as here tofore Mr Peary reveals himself a stitch, conceived and little ingrate. OHIO AGAINST LYNCHING It is a notable fact that the first lunching to occur in Ohio after the passage of the anti-lynching statute drawn by her Negro legislator H T Lubanks was that of a white de- tective Cat Litherington at Newark, July 1. Ohio from Governor Harmon down to the humblest citizen of the disgraced city is wrought up as never before over lynching and the revived lynching spirit will probably be squirrelled completely by reason of the drastic cruade started. Sheriff Linke severely arranged by the State Adjunct General, to escape suspension by the Governor under the Eubanks act, resigned, and his successor, Sheriff Frank E. Slainbaugh, was immediately installed Mayor Atherton refused at first to resign, and was suspended for thirty days. To escape a searching investigation, he was finally induced to resign, then broke down completely Nearly a score of arrests of mob members have been made, and the resolute acting mayor has ordered that every riot suspect be brought to justice Ohio has made a brave and highly commendable start against the lynching curse. That law which compels the appointed guardians of the law to enforce the law and preserve order at the penal of their removal and disgrace goes to the root of the evil. It is indeed happy for the great State of Ohio and her Negro citizens that the present victim is a white man. It will be a lesson to all other sheriffs and movers of the Buckeye State to hold sacred their oaths of office that they will not soon forget. Let all other States, including the Empire State who have a care for the future peace and progress, follow the splendid lead of Ohio and Illinois. SHOULD SHOW HOSPITALITY SHOULD SHOW HOSPITALITY The National Negro Business League will convene in this city at Palm Garden August 17 18 19 The local league is making every effort to make this meeting a great success. A reception and banquet has been planned for the evening of the 19th at Grand Central, Palace, a boat ride of the two rivers is on for the 20th. To entertain the guests as they should be and to give them an idea of the hospita- lity of the people of Greater New York and vicinity requires that the citi- zens generally give liberally of their means for the entertainment of the strangers who will come in large num- bers to our city. Contributions can be sent to The New York Avocat to Dr J I'Umme' EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS The impossible has come to pass. Another strenuous one is sharing the spotlight with T R Before Pearl went to the Pole Henson was the 'bravest' man he ever knew. Now Henson is 'lacking in daring'. That's human nature before and after The National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met at Louisville last week, and it does not appear from reports at hand that they made any resolution to join the camp of the suffragettes Step lively, ladies William Levine Jones, a white Georgian, writing to the Atlanta Constitution, argues that the Negro being so apt at imitation could be uplifted by sending missionaries among the whites to teach them justice and right in dealing with the Negro. Who would say that the day of miracles is past? CONSTANCY. (George Herbert) Who is the honest man? He that doth still and strongly good pursue. To God, his neighbor, and himself most true. Whom neither force nor fawning can Unpin, or wrench from giving all their due Whose honesty is not So loose or easy, that a ruffling wind Can blow away, or glittering look it blind. Who rides his sire and even trot. While the world now rides by, now lags behind Who, when great trials come, Nor seeks, nor shuns them, but doth calmly stay Till he the thing and the example weigh All being brought into a sum What place or person calls for, he doth pay Whom none can work or woe. To use in anything a treck or sleight. For above all things he abhors deceit. His words and works and fashion too. All of a piece, and all are clear and straight Who never melts or thaws At close temptations when the day is done. His goodness sets not, but in dark can run The sun to others writeth laws. And is their virtue, virtue is his sun Who, when he is to treat With sick folks, women, those whom passions sway. Allows for that, and keeps his constant joy Whom others' faults do not defeat. But though men fall him, yet his part doth play Whom nothing can procure When the wide world runs bliss, from his will To write his limbs, and share not This is the marksmans safe and sure Who still is right and prays to be so still WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAV The number of marriages that have occurred in Portland within the past two months is an encouraging sign to those who thought that the opinion was given that "marriage was a failure." And if marriage continues at the press, it will be a success for women who had given up marriage as a host art might be induced to try their hand at the game at least we hope so. Portland (Ore.) Advocate --- The all-ged fight disorders in Baltimore were nothing less than pure fabrication supported by a general desire for disorder on the part of a certain element of the people. Careful investigation has revealed a very constrained and manly attitude on the part of the most majority of Baltimore's colony, people during the crisis which was forced upon them. Contrary reports are unfair to the truth—Baltimore Times. Shall we consent to call such women respectable? Shall respectable gentlemen do their hats to the growler rushing women? Respectable—rate! Shall the men and women of our race sit idly by and let our young and beautiful women go out into the malestorm of sin without a protest? Shall the men and women theme for our pulpits Young women the saloon? Let us hear the voice of the ministry crying out its warnings here Afro-American Ledger The Washington the Washington Times refuses to face virtue the concerted operation of colored Democrats in the Policies of giving all of the good talk to colored Republicans and all of the good offices to white Democrats in the South. When the mule of David protested against the horse of Solomon the ass of Jesus rebuked them both for his sins. If we do not protest against injustice by party leaders who will do it for us" - Quinn Weekly. It is amusing in the light of past events to recall the stuff written by quill-drivers on the race question relation to the fight, and our "Gentleman Jim" Corbett says that centuries of bowing down to the white man would develop the yellow streak, but history falls to record any notable instance of the yellow streak where the white man would stand on the apex of the globe with Poetry the Negro's courage has not suffered by comparison. Western Outlook Bills are being posted everywhere calling for Negro soldiers or as is conspicuously placed in print "Colored men wanted to join the army." That inscription is not a part of the original lithograph that came from the collection in the red paint" painted across the original print, we are at loss to understand just why the word "Colored," or any special lines should be drawn across the face of those recruit advertisements when Negro recruits are needed, we cannot understand why in a case of that kind that the same citizens alike without designating an especial race Illinois Chronicle The graduation exercises in all the schools are now over and hundreds of young people have received their diplomas and entered upon the realities of practical life. Up to this time it has been largely a theory with them and they will find that these theories are very different from the activities that they will meet and experience. It will be far more difficult to succeed than it is to plan and anticipate. It is difficult to plan and anticipate for those graduates on to come out year after year but thoughtful men must endeavor to lead them every encouragement and see that they become producers in some way and not entirely consumers. American Baptist In the Nashville Banner of June 2 there appeared a communication headed A Grandfather Clause Suggested. The communication was signed "Voter" which is equivalent to "cowardice" under the circumstances. The fact that this communication was accepted by the Banner is evidently as the writer. There is no danger of Nogress dominating the State of Ten, because for the next thousand years to come and if they do after that length of time nobody should care. The truth of the matter is there are some presently righteous individuals in this commonality after such suggestions as "Voter" puts forth are straws that show the drift of that under current On the 13th, 14th and 15th of this month the registration books will be open. Every Negro who has a spark of manhood should register if he has One of the hundreds of stories of success won by Negroes, in the point in history of what the race has done, by It was not until 1884 that the first colored physician Dr. C. N. Dorsey set up a office and began to practice medicine in Montgomery for aroused to that that they not think there was a difference between the doctor or医者. In the late 19th century the doctor more than one hundred and the members of those three professions made a flourishing State Association " of Stock in the NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY at Dollars a Share. Only a limited amount to be sold. New York Age Publishing Company 247 WEST 4616 STREET NEW YORK not done so. If you fail to register you may have cause to regret it before another twelve months.—Nashville Globe "THE BISHOPS ARE SERVANTS." Defender of Bishops Writes That Real Ills of Church Are In Some Presiding Elders. Things are stirring in the greatest and most powerful organization of the race. Bishop Taines, the most distinguished and wealthiest of all of the bishops, has been subjected to lots of persecution at the hands of a fifty-five-year-old tippler and has been pictured in most distasteful colors by the very best writer of the whole race and has his envious brighthorn at his heels seeking to knock him now that the clouds are thick about him. Everyone knows Morgan and his record of being full of "husband" and all know it and every bishop who has presided over his conference knew it and passed it because of the many fine qualities Morgan has. He played a fool when he went to knocking at Bishop Games. Morgan has been head push of many a committee that has made presents to bishops and has had many a sop himself. There is nothing in his fight. He is not the type nor class of man who could make a clean-out fight, everyone knows that. What can the rest of the bishops do? Neither is provincial and narrow but he is straight and true as the sun. He is green and a tenderfoot for he does not know much about the world or its people and its ways, but he is an honest, truthful, fearless man Some of the bishops who sit on the roost and who would delight to knock Bishop Gaines would be lynched for rape or in jail for graft if any of us ever got provoked enough to get after them good and proper. Others of them are godly men, men of learning and pleaty and worthy of the highest easter. The best people of the world. Some of them would waiters if they lost their jobs as bishops. There are some of them who do not even read the Bible from week to week. There are only four who do much drinking and none of them do enough to hurt. They are in other respects about the best of the bunch. Everybody knows Morgan and it is quite possible that he has rushed the growler for lots of folks way up. The follow in Brooklyn who was railroaded out of conference may not have had a fair deal but any fellow who will befoul the nest on which he sits is not to be made an object of pity. Johnson was simply a big-headed Negro and it would have been dealt out to a soldier who might deceive his country's flag. The evil in the A M E Church is not in the Bishopric. The bishops are doing all mortals can to correct the evils. The real lilies are in the trucking deceptive cowardly ways of a certain class of presiding elders. The bishops of the A M E Church are the servants to a large extent of the presiding elders and there are only a few bishops who have courage enough to remove a presiding elder who is courageous and one of the most courageous on the bench is Bishop Galanes, who is being fought by some of his cowardly colleagues. You may look confidently to these columns for straight out talk on church matters petraining to all of the race churches. Think of Williforce only sending out three graduates and yet asking to be recognized as a great institution of learning. Think of bishops who draw full pay and who never even visit their work. Think of the things which Johnson said. He told the simple truth but was a fool for making the venture. R C New York City July 19 1910 NURSES TO HOLD CONVENTION The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, which will convene in Philadelphia August 17, 18 and 19, buds for it to be largely attended and the most successful meeting ever held. The Citizens Committee, Mrs J. R Taylor president, Mrs George Black well secretary and Miss Helen Stevens treasurer in connection with the Philadelphia Graduate Nurses Association, are making every effort to entertain this intelligent body of women. The hospitality of the City of Brothertown Love being well known the nurses and their friends may come to this city with every assurance of having a royal welcome. The convention will be held in St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, 12th and Lombard streets. Street cars taken at 12th and Market streets from Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal, go direct to the auditorium. All visiting members of the association will be accommodated without charge. Headquarters will be at the auditorium. All communications for housing and board, address Mrs Mary R Tucker, RN, president, Philadelphia Graduate Nurses Association, office 127 North 15th street, Philadelphia. The officers of the association are Martha M Franklin, president, Mary R Tucker, 1st vice president, Mary F Clark, RN, secretary; Lottie Marin, corresponding secretary; Adah B. Samuels, treasurer; Eva N Davis, RN, chairman membership committee. SOUTH SHOULD FOLLO Courier Journal Invites Southern to Follow Ohio's Load in Dia Officials Where Lynchings Q The crime of lynching is not within geographical bounds. The prosecution is not tied to one crime. The victim not of one race. We live hard hung, equally affectionate, equally fensible, upon both sides of the and white men have been by white men when the county have offered sure rewards for the munity's graves. It there difference between sections in there has been mounted treer the other side of the Ohio's willingness of law making be provide suitable punishment to officers who decline to make fort to prevent mobs of contagious laws in Ohio and Illinois actually removing the shortest event of the lynching of a are useful measures and while reduce the evil at which the aimed the out-ing of both theiff and the mayor at Newark tinely creditable to Ohio course, to be hoped that some members of the mob will be convicted. A hanging would clarify the atmosphere But the mation of Mayor Atherton in the public life of the county at least to show that there is settled public opinion unfree anarchy. It looks from this that a little more should be the case of Mr. Linke A should inquire into the case whether he was merely the an accessory before the fa Would Save State's Debt There would be much less if all States had laws removing officers for failure to protecters, holding counties to the ot compensatory damages to the ot mob victims and providing payment of damages to means of financial loss, injury or bury by mobs. Lawlessness costly great deal in all advertisement to reputation and retardment res. The night rider our Kentucky—although counted counties—have done the whole calculable injury. Had his had laws providing against rages by making counties in failure to preserve the peace counties that have injured of the State throughout the country would have preserved. The State would have been a disgrace resulting from the conviction of a few professorsiens who preter other honesty. Laws of this kind, removing sheriffs, who pernings should be enacted by all. There would be some sort of to the families of mob victims immediate result, and as an result, a great diminution of lumism. Let credit be given where a due. The Ohio linden had resulted in two politicians in public service being published and permanently hired for service in which they did not up to requirement. And an Ohio law, according to New patches, the county's law to the relatives of it. Exas for the failure of the police to protect him from the bounty. The Courier-Journal tention of law made in and in the South, automatic removal laws as a the 'yellow sheriff' and fortness of the Old law that penses relatives of a law far as a sum of money may purpose, when the common cliners of a law are also worthy of it that party recognized. Import showing Mayor in the since the law did not interest of party and decency. There is no law which seeks to govern themselves. Not suffer from the State not suffer from the State A chain is as well A state is as well population behind us as a county. It is in virtue as a whole to allow uninterested local self-government when the way is for punishment that artiments to hood them - L. Courier Journal The Hypertext No blacks have been clobbered in California. Nevada is sult of the fight. That sort was done East where the rest of the pugilistism West got adverse criticism. San Franciscoicle TWO ABOORIGINAL LIBERIAN KINGS ON A VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT The Secretary of the Intenor in centre, holding a white helmet. LIBERIAN REPUBLIC AND ITS ABORIGINIES Aboriginal Population Well Treated in West Africa TAKE PART IN ELECTIONS English, German and French Press Seeking to Create Impression That Aborigines are Mistreated. 101 MCCANTS STEWART for short cutings, and no than I do her failure to report the expectations of the Negro self-government. But I did not the artificial and news writ is make time to time especially with treatment of her aboriginal of the African Mall of Liver of the following editorial par Now when it is remembered that Mr E. N. was the well known friend of the Great and the leader of Congre for the editor of the African Mail. He is now to serve that Liberia's relationship with his aborigines is not understood even by his friends. Concerted Effort to Discredit Liberia Moreover there seems to be at the present time a concerted effort to discredit Liberia in the eyes of the civilized world by charging her with ill treating the aborigines English newspapers have influenced public sentiment against us in this respect and both the French and German press has contributed to this end. The impression seems to prevail that the aborigines are treated in Liberia as in South Africa and the Congo. This can easily be shown to be false, and in doing so I shall continue myself largely to the legislative record of the country. It must be admitted that in our early history the aborigines were neglected, and they were not prominent in affairs largely because of their lack of political support. But the leaders and people for a concentration and more have pursued the policy of in-cluding the aborigines in the body of political cities of Liberia do not take a soft-entity into account the friction which must be reduced by the foreign and national classes in bringing about a national unity and homogeneity. The history of the nation in Europe shows centuries of closening between cities and clans in order to be the most clear and most effective way of the challenges are heard even to date out of the most forward States in the west in world. They are heard alike out of the most and most of the Russian as a result of the International Arms and Arms in the first place. But even in the first place, as well as in the second place, as well as in the third place, an illustration of the fact that friction is usually results in the development of national units was furnished in the United States. In the late 19th century, the United States in an effort to perpetuate what might be called their tribal institutions starred and free trade. It is unfair to exp to Liberia to do what has not been achieved in the past. In the world the world is not so far without the央raan part of which the only role of barbarians Liberian Territory Acquired by Cession In studying the question in the fact-should-be overlooked that every inch of life is diverted to the effort to re-check the territory was acquired by action or by the fact. From the very beginning the event was the face against the acquisition of the force. In an early situation, the beginning of this period the position that in all treaties and negotiations is the chief of native tides for lands or the will of questions of boundary and expansion of territory in fair and simple understanding shall be had at the end of headmen's life, by other local groups of the period to be still any construction to implement. Even in words of any time it did give them of the rights in a way and more excellently with regard to when they signify an unwilling action to the way of profit. Negotiation In fact of the National Legislation of January 23, 1600 a new work was organized, stated. Departs of Interior for the express pur- Exiting after the general interest of the country and bringing them into the city with the government and assistants of people. This not provided will be collected from each inhabitant for twenty years. The principal grant in the sum of one for the educational improvement will be collected from the natives shall maintain common schools congnant plantation where he will be allowed the native tribe where he is the teacher except for food for his time and civilization Various Acts Cited 1874 an act was passed legislation for native tribes making a provision from which of the highest importance of any relation to the establishment of the nation and the nation's of alliance with and chief of the most certain in age of the friendship of the nation which shall be in making treaties the great education of their children to agree if possible to pay the Libyan Government will and pay three fourths of salaries which shall not be accompanied by any other accompaniment of the absences a disposition to make them a bring them into the battles, the national flag and the palm of the country the sum of dollars as a yearly attendant like manner as all Government and protection of any chief the allow a school to be opened. "The government to supply what looks and such other things as are better calculated for the institution of children. This act is not intended to be a policy of the government to bring the natives into close relations with the government of the land, but to give the government that aid and can be better obtained by allowing each one of the principal chiefs a yearly stipend in order to make them admitted and interested in the government. Later an act was passed providing that "any aboriginal living within the labiab and habitation of the government thereof shall be admitted into citizenship with all its rights duties privileges and responsibilities under such regulations as may be imposed by the government. And to promote the President was directed to allot lands in five and ten parcels to all aboriginal inhabitants in five similar parcels to all given dwellings in five similar parcels." Majority of Votes for President Cast by Aborigines Under an act of our national legislature our title paying at least one hundred dollars becomes incorporated in the body politic is entitled to one delegate in our national legislature and all matters affecting aboriginal interests. Several aboriginal sit in our legislature under this provision, and this is why any which the aboriginal voters can secure by direct voting. Under the rules of our legislature they are allowed to vote on any which the aboriginal rule ever Friday is set apart for the presentation and conduction of any matters in which the aboriginal rule ever fails. They also have the right to participate at any other time in the proceedings. It should be borne in mind that these privileges are not limited while maintaining their tribal relations. Many Marriages of Aborigines and Americo-Liberians Within the last thirty years the also religions and Anglican churches have intermixed and merged and have been a continuing influence in final population is represented in the church in schools and in internal catering to teachers and pastors and have leadership in many lines of life of Lutheran lay and other lay like the Lutheran tabernacle and the Lutheran tabernacle have led the way in the work of broadening the ideas of Lutheran churches with reference to their anti-tribalism and other anti-tribalism and the influence and example of the leaders have resulted in creating such a state of public sentiment and in establishing classes of our population as to make it impossible for anyone to truthfully assert the anglican influence in our church on the other hand. A blinded person having a knowledge of the situation would be surpised that Lutheran heath as he was as with an ex I feel it is admit that the principal results of the indoctrination to bring the aborigines into the body politic has not been as large as the effect of the education which but then has largely from our experience in government our lack of money, and especially from our lack of a sufficient number of trained andurgly trained people, and the work among the aborigines. And then it must be remembered that the work of civilizing and absoaching into the body politic a bourgeois people shows that we are graded in the work of education, and that where he is the student of history he is to find that he is committed wrongs instituted, it is not a relation often breaking with the body politic, and civilization has sought to teach bourgeoisism. It is not fair to expect the minds of Liberia. Foreigners Sow Discontent But the Republic is undoubtedly facing new conditions and under them and out of them a new constitution, a constitution, a constitution, there will be evolved a peaceful and prosperous population upon it a government and for what reason will it call square deal! (I referring to this article written by T. Montana Stewart, Deputy Attorney General, compiler of the testimony and the new constitution of the law written) It is a clear and true statement of this country's attitude toward her original population and it will carry many erroneous impressions of our treatment of the aboriginals. (Pamela Noral) The Workers Realty Co. 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 connected 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 our profits. Subscribe now, while it is only $50 in only 25 days. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property July 7 4:30 THE WORKER'S REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dinning. room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates in Railroad and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Bay Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Price moderate. June 25-11. BOSTON, MASS THE HOTEL LINCOLN is the ideal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunday holidays. Insightfully located from from Ocean, thoroughbys data center and operation, perfect in cruise and service Boating, bathing and fishing. Write for descriptive booklet and full information Address all mail to F. Dorney, 24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach, L. I. DURNEY & AARKER, Managers Direction to Hotel and Hotel location along route to Hampton Station Telion Open June 18 to September 15 Address all letters to 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue Avenue L. I or 198 West 53rd street 9m39 Nearly "Formulated Rooms" with all modern improvements For a Nice and Cool Place Call at ELKWOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN Ave., Nr. Old Bowery Road, Northeast Beach, L. L. the Beach, Free Dancing every afternoon and Under the management of A. BRANCH & RICH BRENNY, Plano. The only Colored Hotel on evening First class Orchestra may stay 24.4m HAMPTON NEGRO CONFERENCE Fourteenth Annual Meeting Held Last Week—Teachers Urared to Improve Themselves and Organize Teachers' Institutes—Homes Should be Improved Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Hampshire V. L. Davis, At the south, once meeting at the Hampshire North Campus, held at Hampshire Institution L. N. and 14 reports at the Negro progress committee, many were made. The conference was opened by D. Hollis B. Frissel, principal of Hampshire Institute. Talks were given by Jack-Davis, Virginia State Supervisors of Aired Schools. J. H. Burford, executive secretary of the Cooperative Education Association of Virginia, T. Thomas Fortune, Ocea Taylor, Dr. William R. Ward, of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. William S. Dodd and Harris Barrett, of Hampton Institute, William P. Burrell, of the True Reformers, and Dr Masten, head of the Charities Organization of Richmond, Va. Among the many recommendations made by the conference were the following. We again urge upon colored teachers that they lose no opportunity to improve themselves and suggest that to this end they organize teacher institutes in every public school authorities, and private schools every assistance they may give in educating teachers to a better training of themselves for their important work. We recommend that our schools begin to work to bear practical limits their immediate surroundings and that they do their literary work with no less thoroughness than the practical or industrial work. We urge that school teachers minister to other individuals feel it increment upon themselves to assist in every way in disseminating agricultural information among the country people that they may learn to improve their economic condition by producing better crops improved the stock by en-producing them and by beautifying their homes. Believing in the ultimate result of cooperation by all the different agencies in the State toward the uplift of the Negro race and the uplift of the African people, we urge that efforts be put forth to bring together all these forces educational and otherwise. We would not forget further, to urge most earnestly the co-operation of all the agencies in some and uplifting amusements tending not only to furnish healthful and harmless recreation, but providing safeguard against the violent tendencies in many of the worldly and unrestricted amusements, providing our people on every hand We wish to record the race against the growing money lender in the insurance firms which the black or white the institutional dealers and grasping debilitated herdsmen and organize the herdsmen of the black and white into both intimate relations with the great masses to keep these matters constantly before the people. We regret enactment of class legislation which has destroyed the civil and political rights of the Negro people and corrosively pray that we shall have relief by the education of public schools and the dedication of donors to such class legislation. We heartily commend the results of the work of the local Anti-tribal business group organized under the auspices of the Hamilton Negro Conference of 1909. We urge the collection of data which to be valuable must be absolutely accurate concerning the mortality resulting from this disease, and also the preparation of simple insurance plans well in the treatment and cure of tuberculosis. Lincoln Institute Adds Courses Special to The New York Am Jefferson City, Mo. July 16. The board of regents of Lincoln institute at its recent meeting held in Jefferson City, Missouri, for a term of two years. Including school making and location and physical culture are the new departments added. Miss Susan Koehler, a resident in domestic art, Mrs. Luttinghe of Jefferson City was elected as aistant in domestic science. The summer school was held in Jefferson City, the office of the summer school, St Louis in Fillmore, the chair of pedagogy for the summer school. E. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE 145 NORTHSTR CAUSKILL N Y Open all th Year Modern Convenlences log w Craskill Mount 1 get the units R e Wks of N ulv 13 ROOMS are air and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms hot and cold water; all air-age and space usable. Appointmts and usenbaths high class. Excellent table service. Fair for games and special arrangements for large families or parties spending the season. Automo- bility parlor accommodated upon notice by washington station. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mrs L B WHITEWRAP Proprietress :: Dble :: Pour :: Cottage: 017 Church Street, Abbury Park B.3 Furnished rooms with bath good table-board if desired. Excellent locality. Special rates for holiday and work guests. Mrs R H Thomas Owner and promoter Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. THIS well known hotel is now open for the season under same success. for management as during the last nine seasons. Large airy rooms the most spacious dining room with excellent t able board, hot and cold baths, large shady grove, couquet and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR & MRS E. BLKGFSS Pros jun 23 8m The Herb Cottage First class rooms and board. Large and airy rooms. Hot and cold baths. Rates reasonable. Correspondence promptly answered. MRS. L. M. HERB 0 333m. Properties Permanent or Transient Gest Account modified at Moderate Rates MRS WM D CARLE PRESS THE THOMPSON NOW OPEN BY JEFF GOODMAN Strictly First Class. Centrally Located For terms address Street E. E. MARSHALL 134 Beekman St Saraloga Springs, N.Y. Centrally Located Tabled Insuranced Neatly Furnished Rooms MRS. S. WILLIAMS Phone: 4488 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association 143 West 83rd Street New York City Romea and board for women at reasonable rates Employment Agency offers open from 10am to 5pm in women's classes in dress making singing dancing physical culture and Bible study Religious arts Sunday from 10am President Allen is looking for good teachers to fill the new positions just added to the late Gertrud. Williams, secretary of the University of Chicago, will visit a cation in Chicago Prof. T. W. Collins of the department of mathematics, is attending the University of Chicago. Dr. Lodge of Odd Pellows of Missouri will hold an annual session in Jefferson City, August 14. 225 WEST 19TH STREET Between 7th & 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing first class. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS, July 29-3m Prop. Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation For Either Permanent or Transient Guests MRB L. D. LAWS. Prop Phone 595 Chelsea dec 17 3mo THE PARK HOUSE I13 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or tran silent guests. Fine loosity, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. B. F. JOHNSON apr23-2m Proprietress. Tel. 803- L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large pariors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-8m Telephone, 2523 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 111 West 183d Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY Handsomely Furnished rooms with All Convenience RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m One door from 10th Ave Nearly Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Work Every mod in Hotel facility Questrel block in New York ADIF LOGAN Proprietress Formally with the Gilbert House 254 20th St 02-13-83 THE HENRY HOUSE Newly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests, by the day week or month Bachelor accommodations a specialty only first class conveniences, available to all lines of cars, subway and "L" trains Mrs ANNIE A HENRY, Proprietress. June 30, 2015 The Esther House BET LENOX & 7th AVE. NEW YORK First class accommodations only Homes large, light rooms for transient or permanent guests. Restricted neighborhood, all improvements. Beau- cool, quiet house for gentlemen and lakes to s. end their evenings. Excellent piano music furnished, all accasions. MRS K GREEN. jun 23 3m. Prenticew FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals stall hours first class service home cooking feb 24 3pm ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK Strictly high class nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Guests receive the best at attention B | ROCHELLE E. July 14.3m Postmaster Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bent St and 9th Ave South 18th cooking, moderate prices, quick north 10th cooking, moderate prices, best regular din- nam the cost of 100 Sugars in baking and sugar effees MUFEL L. YARWOOD Prop Branch 105 Congress Ave, Saratoga Springs NY HEALTH, REST AND REGREATION Arent you about due a ten weeks vacancy in a co-op, a co-operative, a co-operative, season and country, in a season season. All modern improvements weekly weekly. All modern improvements private bath house and all comforts of a private bath referrences exchanged. Every day to Newport id. Narrative hour MARSHAL H. F. MORGLELL JAMFSTPWN R I 1 0 Iust R I Telephone Connection June 18-Smo Farm of 16 acres shady lawns 15 minutes walk to trailer. 2 hours to New York by NY Central. Terms $500 MRS AGATHA LVERK BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY N.J. Nursery furnished rooms for permanent or traps Bath guest. Rates $10 per day and upwards Bath and all common areas. Property from New York MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY Proprietor mattison IMPERIAL COTTAGE 1142 MATTISON AVE. Aubury Park New Jersey (Formally 1143 Sullivan Ave.) Leathly furnished rooms MRS. JOSEPHINE V. JONES july 14 4t 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. E.VANSS, Propietor of Hotel Rudolf of Philadelphia Pa Rudolfjobb alldo Street also Glenwood Ave. 264 W 28th St near Eighth Ave. BUNNAMEN NY, NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Modern conveniences and mediate procs. Location convenient. The patronage of either Permanent or Transit. J. HONSON, respectfully solicited. Proprietar July 29-3m Phone 1185 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of loved ones and gentlemen. All modern improvements 104 West 50th St. near Sixth Ave MISR IRENE JOHNSON. Prop. july 29-5n Telephone: 2615 Columbia. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor First-class instrumental and vocal talent furnished for Beef Steak Pies. Stage and Priv- ate Entertainment Sky West 39th St. New York City First class accommodation ONLY. Hand- ball matches furnished rooms by the day or week. Furnished rooms for men and the clergy. First class Rent- rent. Regular dinner 35 cents. Sundays. Multiple daily. Orchestra on Sundays. 35 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. business Roads Sundays besta on and up mobiles to 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14 18m Telephone 9 222 4168bs Dr. James A. Banks Near Eighth Avenue. Handsomely furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transitional Furniture $1 per day upward. Best Furniture Houses in New York. Restaurant At- tached. Branch from 8 p.m. to 10 a.m. Check through life. let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor Nov 18-31 ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 125th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Bathes on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5668 Harlem dee. 16-8m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Avenues. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 21 st The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Avenues. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS THOMAS I TEN EYCK. jun 10 st 3m Proprietress The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street Handsomely furnished room and bath for either Permanent or Transient guests MRS. CARRIE LEVERETT, Mgr. JUN. 14 THE ROSSALINE 128 Weat 20th Street Neatly furnished rooms or permanent rooms private rooms open from 8am. Quiet block White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Thirteenth Aves. Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS PRANCES R BYSBR. Sept. ```markdown ``` THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor Phone 331 Murray Hill on 7:30 WM BANKS Proo NYANZA DRUG CO. 35 W. 135th ST. N Capital Stock, $15,000 SH Write for information. The best paying investment NYANZA PHARM is the only colored Drug Store in New York Cut the Corporation is to establish chains of stores everything incidental to the Drug business. It ble duty of every self-respecting member of support A PHARMACY are in New York City, and the purpose of b chains of stores, carrying Drugs and Drug business. It is really the indisputa- tecting member of the race to give it his is the only colored Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indisputable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support Agents Wanted Everywhere jeb 14 3 moe. Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building, Room 23 4 & 5 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg Phone 4998 Beekman T. telephone 5122 Columbus 322 WEBT 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 597 Columbus F. Q. Morton Attorney-ol-Law feb 10 3mo Phone 321 Kingsbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots for Sale Easy Terms. Fire Life Accident Fidelity and Bonding Insurance SURGOBON DENTIST Gas Administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 318 W. 50th Street New York 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Btc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by 9 p.m. Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." Ladies' and Gents' Tailor . Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK THE CERUTI HAIR EMPORIUM Straighten Your Own Hair Any woman may easily and quickly gain a head of beautiful hair by using this wonderful instrument the Carded Electric Comb Cultivator. Price, $3. 65 West 135th Street June 1, 8:00 NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each ABOUT THE COLORED SHOWS IN speaking of the colored theatrical situation as it exists to day one can, with apologies to the weather for caster, without hesitation use the familiar term—"cloudy and unsettled." It has been a long, long time since conditions have been of such a deep indigo hue. Three seasons ago there were four large shows on the road playing principally throughout the East and Central West. Besides, there were several colored productions of merit touring the South and West. The one week musical organizations were the Williams and Walker Company, the Ernest Hogan Company, the Cole and Johnson Company and the Smart Set Company, headed by S H Dudley. The Black Patty Company was the principal attraction in the South. The first severe blow dealt the colored theatrical profession occurred when Ernest Hogan was compelled to leave his new production—"The Oyster Man"—during the season of 1907-8, on account of illness. The closing of the Hogan show threw over fifty people out of employment. The Unbleached American" never recovered from his admiur and some fifteen months ago the stage lost one of its forrest actor comedians. At the close of the season of 1905 the colored theatrical profession suffered another serious loss due to the breaking down of George W. Walker of the team of Williams and Walker, who was also forced to quit the stage and tour the country for his health. Mr Walker recently returned from his home in Lawrence, Kan., and is now in a sanitarium located near New York. It is not likely that he will be seen on the stage again. Loss of Prominent Comedians. The loss of Ernest Hogan and George W Walker has been already keenly felt. It has been often said of them that they were the most aggressive of all the colored comedians in interests of the colored performer. Last season Bert Williams, the greatest of colored comedians, and for that matter the greatest low comedian in American to-day, took out a company alone Owing to inferior booking and other obvious reasons the company closed abruptly in Brooklyn early in March. Since that time Mr. Williams has appeared with success in vaudeville, and is now the principal attraction in the Follies of 1910, a large white production on the New York Roof, which will play over the Klaw & Erlanger Circuit next season. So Mr. Williams will not be at the head of a colored company during the season of 1910-11. Consternation was again thrown into the ranks of the colored theatrical profession last week when Cole and Johnson announced that they had decided to retire from the musical comedy field and return to vaudeville, where they made both money and fame a few years ago. As stated exclusively in The Age last week, Cole and Johnson were offered a tempting sum to rejoin the vaudevillians and concluded to forsake musical comedy, finding that the future booking with Stair and Havlin would not prove a profitable venture. With the Williams Company and the Cole and Johnson Company out of the running next season the largest attraction will be the Smart Set Company, owned by Barton and Wiswell. Whether the Dudley aggregation will be given the few first class theatres yet remaining on the Stair & Havlin Circuit, such as the American Theatre in St. Louis, the Grand Opera House in Kansas City and the Walnut Street Theatre in Cincinnati is not known. However, the organization should profit in many ways by the withdrawal of the two other companies from the musical comedy world. For one thing it can now have the pick of talent and should have a show of unusual artistic merit. Barton and Wiswell Loom Large Speaking of Barton and Weswil they certainly boom large as factors in the colored show business at this time. Not only will they have the largest colored musical show on the road but will also present the Down in Dixie Minstrels, headed by John Rucker, and the Southern Smart Set Company in which S Tutt Whitney will be featured. Since the statement given out by Cole and Johnson that they would not put out a musical show, the Down in Dixie Minstrels have received better booking than was anticipated a few weeks ago. Manager Rudolph Voekckel has not given out any of his plans for the Black Patty Musical Comedy Company to date, but the Mme Sisserretta Jones (Black Patty) and Jolly John Larkins will probably be the stellar attractions as last season. The Black Patty Company has been the most successful of all colored shows touring the South, and will enter into its fourteenth season in the fall William McCabe will again tour the Northwest with his Georgia Troubours, the Richards and Prangles Minstrels, now en tour, will play in the South and West, and Pat Chapelle's Rabbit's Foot Company will make its annual visit to the various cities through out the Southland. The plans of the other colored shows will be given in Tirt Acq at some future date. In the closing of the Williams Company and the Cole and Johnson Company nearly 125 colored performers have been thrown out of employment Yet, in what appears to be a decidedly ebony outlook to many, there is a silvery liming MUSIC AND THE STAGE T. L. to the overbanging cloud for there is a big demand for colored acts in vaudeville and all who are competent, who do not demand to be made headliners at once and who have no objections to working over some of the small time can easily get plums it work and earn a good livelihood. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brinkley's are at the Majestic Theatre, Charlbox Mich Princess Rajah is enjoying a few days' vacation in Ashbury Park, N J Charles McKenzie is at Ford Dabney's Theatre, Washington, D C The Kratons are playing at the Coliseum, London, England Copeland and Phillips are at the Pastime Theatre Plymouth, Mass Housley and Nicholas are at the New Palace Theatre, Boston, Mass. SAM Dean of the Colored Theatrical Pro Morse and Ray are at the Casino Theatre Canarsie L. I George W. Cooper and wife will sail for Europe July 25 Ella Jones and Gus Simmons are at the Victoria Theatre Williamsburg Henderson and Thomas are at the Victoria Theatre Philadelphia Maude Jones is playing at the Majestic Theatre Brown and Newark are on the bill at the Pekin Theatre Chicago Brown and Sheffall are at Proctors Fifth-eighth Street Theatre Rastus and Hinks are at the Canter- bury and Chelsea Syndicate Halla London England Jones and Gollam are at Old Orchard Beach Old Orchard Me this week The Happy Days In Georgia Com- pany is at the Olympic Theatre Lynn Mass Avery and Hart are one of the lead- ing features at the Fifth Avenue The- atre this week This is Jack Johnson's second and last week at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Griffith L. Wilson is now assisting Bob Slater in the latter's booking agency The Colored Vaudeville Renewal Association will move to new quarters this week Sam Patterson late of the Musical Spillers, is in New York City and will appear in vaudeville alone There are letters in The Age office for Belle Davis Irving Allen and Sam Patterson Jerry Mills is back in Chicago, having quietly left the big city a few days ago Amos Howard is a big success with the Excellos at the Alhambra Theatre, London, scoring at each performance with his clever dancing THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. Among the acts at the Globe Theatre Richmond, Va. are the Claybrooks, Al Sterna, the Robinson Brooks Trio, and Gordon and Keys. Hill and Hill were on the bill at the Crescent Theatre last week and their dancing put them in high favor with the patrons. The Watts and Giant Colored Comedy Company is still drawing crowds to the North Pole Casino Ethel Whiting has been engaged as prima donna. Remember, the second annual carnival and minstrel festival of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association will be given at-Harlem River Park and Casino, Thursday evening, August 11. Edgar Connor, late of The Red Moon Company, and "Jimmie" Parkor, who has been doing the comedy, end in several large vaudeville acts will soon present a sketch in vaudeville Bob Adams and Bob Alden, known in vaudeville as "The Two Bobs," opened for one week at the Tivoll, London and were such a hit they were retained for thirteen weeks more LUCAS lesson who is to appear in vaudeville James C. Moore (Frosty) for a number of years with Richards Principles Minstrels is in New York. He will soon appear in Vaudeville. The Five Licee Stucks with Netto Glenn are playing at the Grand Theatre Hamilton O. The act is making a fine record throughout Ohio and Indiana. H. C. Molson and wife, the latter who was formerly Lorinda Amelia Carmett have formed an act and are appearing with Le Vards Holiday Duxe Company. To Vaudevillians John Zanft is manager of Wednesday and Saturday Vaudeville review that appears in the New York Morning Telegraph. Attention is given to all acts. Hampton and Lepton sailed for London Wednesday on the Last Sunday. Before leaving for through the team spent a week at Pate Hampton's home in Bowling Green, Ky. where they were royally entertained. On the night of the Jeffries Johnson fight a white ruffian attacked two colored musical hall artists on the streets of London, England which resulted in the arrest of the miscreant who was next morning fined $6. Gilmore, Kinkey and Gilmore are at the Pekin Theatre Ashbury Park N J. Last week at the Crescent Theatre the trio scored heavily in songs and dancing. The act is full of ginger from start to finish. The Williams Jubilee Singers are at the Palace Theatre, Lincoln, England. They finish their world tour and will sail for Canada September 8 having been booked through the Dawal's Steamship Agency by A A Haston the company a representative. Rowland trump juggler was in the wreck on the New York Central last week and beaches having his trunk demolished missed the first two shows at the Valley Theatre Syracuse, N.Y. However, the railroad company made good for the time lost and the trunk. Andrew Tribble appeared for the first time at the Crescent Theatre the latter part of last week and made one of the biggest hits ever registered at that house. He has a funny monologue and his dancing finish always "brings down" the house. Among those to be connected with the Black Patt! Musical Comedy Com- THE BROADWAY MUSIC COMPANY pany next season will be Mme Stasieretta Jones (Black Patti), Jolly John Larkins, Al F Watts, and Marie and Cora Lalais. Rehearsals commence at Passade N. J. on or about August 4. Many of the leading colored vaudeville artists will positively appear at the second annual carnival and minstrel show of the Colored Vaudeville Benovolent Association Thursday evening, August 11, at Harlem River Park and Casino. While Faldler and Shilton were coming from Los Angeles to Chicago last Friday, the last named member of the team became ill and was compelled to leave the train at Hobinson Ken, accompanied by his partner. Late advice states that Mr. Shelton is much improved and was able to resume his trip to Chicago. N S Feldman the well known theatrical folklor at 21st Sixth avenue is companied Manager Collins John Rucker S H Dudley, Vodery and the eastern members of the down in Dixie Minarels to Chicago last Saturday returning to New York City Wednesday N S says New York for his SAM JUCAS IN VAUDEVILLE. Sam Lucas, who is generally known as dean of the colored theatrical profession, and late of The Red Moon Company, has decided to once more become a full-fledged vaudevillian He has joined the team of Dotson and Lucas of which his daughter is a member, and in the future the act will be known as Lucas Dotson and Lucas. At present the act is playing over the Loew Circuit but with the addition of the veteran actor booking addy he given there will some of the larger roles. Mr Lucas has not appeared in vaudeville for nearly ten years. He was one of the first colored performers of not the first to make a big hit in variety now known as vaudeville. MINSTRELS REHEARSING IN CHI CAGO The Down in Duxe Ministrels which will be headed by John Rucker began rehearsals in Chicago at the Ahmamb Theatre Monday. Will Vodery is looking after the musical end while Jerry Mills is staging the production Manager Collins says that the Rucker company will offer many nocturnes. Supporting the Alabama Blossom are M F Dabney Phoebe Jackson, Morris Craig T Ousley Arthur Prince Will Wilkens A Powers John Simond boy Happy Barragrand M Campbell M Wardfield W Ainey F Highes R J Scott A Hughes Skip Farrell Charles Chucken Jones and Messrs Paulson Stewart and Rosg CRESCENT THEATRE Commemorating the first part of August the Crescent Theatre will temporarily hang its policy and present a stock company in musical comedy. In the mid-air moving pictures and videotape will be the principal attractions. Lanny Wise is building the bill the last of the week. Dee Lyman and Watson later of The Red Moon Company pleased in their new skit and Mine Charlotte. Loomis singing won apiece during the first three days. Colored Teams Barred in Chicago Chicago, July 19, colored baseball teams including the Cuban ball teams will be offered a career from part-time position in games or with teams of the Chicago Baseball league. This new position was taken Monday at the regular meeting of the organization and is popular in that the Chicago Chants are colored team will remain in the league. The only team assigned for the move is that Cuban teams have been overrunning local territories for the last two years and the bars are put up principally against them. The ruling will work a hardship on the Stars of Cuba who have been fighting upon playing the Chicago league circuit after the Cuban Stars finish their present series. Phila Giants Defeat Royal Giants An interesting and well played game was witnessed by a large crowd Sunday at Olympus. Hold between the Royal Giants and the Philadelphia Giants the Astros winning out in the ninth inning by the score of 7 to 5. Although the Royals outbatted the Quakers the Quakers made hits at important times. The score: PHILA. GIANTS. ROYAL GIANTS. Poles f 1 1 0 0 Monroe s 1 1 3 4 1 Frances f 1 0 2 0 1 Raleigh s 1 0 1 3 1 Wetell p 0 0 0 5 Bradley s 1 0 1 3 1 James b 2 1 1 3 0 James 2b 0 3 7 1 0 Parkes b 2 1 2 4 0 Thomas 0f 1 0 1 Addn s 1 1 0 5 1 Mongin 1f 0 1 0 1 Pierce b 1 0 1 0 0 Dunbar 1f 0 1 0 1 Thomas f 1 2 2 0 Andrew s 1f 0 1 0 1 Totals 7 10 27 20 2 Totals 5 13 27 11 2 Philadelphia Giants 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 7 Royal Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 Oboe-baes Mita Barber James, Parkes Pleasure Dobar (2) Double play Monroe, James and Rowman Bases on balls Off Rarle 2 Struck out By McChellan 3. by Karle, 3 Raymond Wright Wins Many Races. Raymond Wright, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, 672 Third avenue, is establishing a reputation as a runner which makes him the only one of hundreds of school boys in Greater New York. Although young Wright has been participating in running matches only since last February, he has come out first in nine contests and has cups and medals to back up his string of victories. His most recent victory took place on July 4 when his relay team won A RAYMOND WRIGHI the losing cup and silver medal presented by the New York World to the winners of the half-mile relay race which was open to all pupils of the public schools of Greater New York Matthew Smith Harry Launder and Benjamin Learner Another big half-mile relay race in which Wright prominently figured was run at Crotona Park June 22, when the city championship games were held in the public schools of Greater New York he sponsored Young Wright has finished his studies at Public School No. 24 and will enter the Commercial High School in the fall FIGHT COMMENT While addressing the National Convention of American Hair Glass Workers a few days ago Mayor Whitbock of Holde stated that the hypersex over the night pictures was simply soaking ing Mayor Whitbock expressed himself as follows For months the papers previously and again may be in field with automatic present at a count of both flights, giving no if it were of the last importance to be made to the two other airplanes of the fast-for-forge flight. In addition to the in the Highway magazine's succumbed and a way, have had psychological studies of the two houses. And now after a recent flight of two months in the nation in all this is a special, a record of a long-term situation. Sutton immacilly and suddenly wark up to the fact that all the is brutal and likely to corrupt somebody. This is declared in resolution and interviews and hundreds of groups are waiting for the opportunity to take a reputation for moral waste. Many while in the ten-months and whys of New York early children are dying half of all the children in these districts die before they reach the age of two years. The information last year by the industrial mainline of the country has left million men with killed or smashed. Most of these lives might have been saved by the improvement of working conditions by the enactment and observance of safety appliance. The effect of their�ing might have been compressed in a means by the passing of employees' liability acts or by the re-gain of many and not provisions of the law sub as the fellow servant rule. No resolutions now no appeals or threats. Because to oppose this kind of brute dangerous economy dangerous. Because to oppose this kind of brutality involves an economic risk it might hurt business it might cost men their soft positions Since the fight ended it has suddenly been discovered that some questions of race superiority was involved in it. That question is not involved and it can be settled by how many people it stands. I do not know that Jeffrey even in his battered and bruised condition, could whip Booker T. Washington or that John son could whip Tolatos whenever he wanted. Perhaps he could whip Colonel Rosevelt and many other of the leading representatives. But John could and did nobody would say that that demonstrated the superiority of one race over the other. The only two nations in the world which are interested in prize fighting are the United States and China. In the details of anticipated brutality or months, the hypocrisy we now see is simply sickening." NORTH : P CANT---COLORE UNTED AT ALL T Singers, Dancers, I or Female Writer o "Billy, the Dude") Prop PERFORMERS FOR SOON TO BE PR CENT THEATRE, good appearance and city can secure empa formation, call on M July 23, between 12 Better T SECOND GRAND AND MINS OF THE Seville Ben (INCORPORATED) River Park Street and Second A VENING, A COMEDIANS DANCERS SING S BOX C WANTED AT ALL TIMES First Class Colored Talent - Singers, Dancers, Novelty and Specialty Artists, Male or Female Write or Call AL F. WATTS, Stage Mgr BILLY EDWARDS (better known as "Billy, the Dude") Prop. 263 W. 40th St. New York Chorus girls of good appearance and who can sing and chorus men of ability can secure employment For further information, call on Manager I FLUCK MAN, SATURDAY, JULY 23, between 12 and 4 o'clock, P.M. At Harlem River Park and Casino 126th Street and Second Avenue THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. 11. 1910 OX vs. PHIL M. A eting and OF THE gro Busi BLACK SOX vs. PHILA. GIANTS Game Called 3:30 P.M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS 11th Annual Meeting and 10th Anniversary OF THE National Negro Business League WILL BE HELD AT GARDEN W th, 18th and RECEPTION TO WILL BE GIVEN ON Evening, At CENTRAL PALACE under the leadership quet and Rece Reception - AMSTERDAM ORCHES LEGATES, SATUR East Rivers. The ma street at 12 30 o clock NIESTRA THE YOYALL, P. M. Thorne, V H. H. Smith, Edw. R s. Charles W. Anderson H. Gilbert, J. B. N B. Langton. R Moore, N.Y. Ag. 24 J W 14th street Hotel quet tickets will be SUMMERNIGHT ASSE OF THE Ribbon Sch NHATTAN PARK AND O SDAY EVG, AUG. 30 a" BOXES MAY BE SECURED BY and Staff, Messrs Jones, Thomas Re SEVENTH Picnic and Summe and Complimentary Textile BUSINESS LEAGUE in Conv GIVEN UNDER N CLUB OF THE AN CASINO, 155th SLE EVENING, AUG wittee will preset on caeser so leadership of Pref. J. M. B. Chas W. Anderson Marshallgold, First T. Wright, Third Vice in Reid. Recording Re Andorng, Treasure MITTKE James A Anderson, O. L. Rau lexander PALM GARDEN 150 EAST SOUTH STREET NEW YORK CITY August 17th, 18th and 19th, 1910 BANQUET AND RECEPTION TO DELEGATES WILL BE GIVEN ON On Friday Evening, August 19th AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AVENUE bet. 43rd & 44lb Sts The Grand March will be under the leadership of Prof. Wm. H. Vaughn, and will begin at 11 o'clock Tickets to the Banquet and Reception $2.00 Reception .50 BOAT RIDE TO DELEGATES, SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH Up the Hudson and East Rivers. The magnificent steamer Sea Coll will leave foot of F. 24th street at 12 30 o'clock. Only a limited number PROF. W. F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS TO THE PUBLIC 50c COMMITTEE: John M. Royall, P. M. Thorne, V. T. Thomas, J. Emanuel, A. C. Howard, L. B. Reed, Wilford H. Smith, Edw. R. Lee, C. W. Macbougall, J. H. Morgan Taylor, L. C. Collins, Charles W. Anderson, Dr. E. P. Roberts, H. Smith, J. C. Thomas, Frank H. Gilbert, J B. Nall, Jr. W. D. Montague, H. P. Thomas, R. R. Ladson, Ralph B. Langton. TICKET can be had of Fred R. Moore N.Y. Ag. 47 W. 40th street F. 24th 334 W. sub street John M. Royall. J W. 14th street Hotel Macao. 13 W. 30th street. Only limited number of banquet tickets will be sold. Secure them early to obtain seat. Soul Music by Tyers' PRIVATE BOXES MAY PROF. Wm. H. VAUGHN and Staff I. Hillard Bowen. J. Pierpont Jones. PROE W H VAUGHN and Staff, Messrs D E King, F W Stearn I Hillard Wen, J Pierpont Jones, Thomas Reede and John Peter Weser Picnic and Summernight's Festival And Grand Complimentary Testimonial to the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE in Convention Assembled in this City COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB AT MANHATTAN CASINO ON TUESDAY EVENING On which occasion the Committee will pres Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra under leader ship OFFICERS OF THE CLUB (Chas S Middleton President C W Macbroom Second Vice President Wilbur T Wright Financial Secretary D Lincoln Reid responding Secretary James A Adrian ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Parker, Joseph Davis, James A. Anderson Paris W T Jackson C W Alexander OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Chas W. Anderson, Honoree Harry S. Middleton, President W. Marbachgold, First Vice President John H. Hooper Financial Secretary B. Lincoln Beld, Recordings Secretary Julius D. Handler, responding Secretary James A. Anderson, Treasurer ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE James A Adalie Chairman David W Parker Johnson J Michael L O. Saunders K Wright A Marshall D Barry T J Jackson C W Alexander The steps taken to prohibit the moving pictures of the late decline and fall of the Caucasian race are perfectly proper matters of police regulation in Southern cities where color feeling runs so high that even the display of these photographs may be expected to precipitate violence between whites and blacks. On the other hand, the efforts of the Society of Christian Endeavor to bar the pictures from Europe, Australia and the whole United States show a spirit of overtolerant moderation which ```markdown ``` ELEPHANT THE ONLY COLORED SHOW ON NORTH BEACH NORTH: POLE: CASINO ANT---COLORED COMEDY CO. UNITED AT ALL TIMES Singers, Dancers, Novelty and Specialty Acts, for Female Write or Call AL. F. WATTS, Stage Merge "Billy, the Dude") Prop. 263 W. 40th St., New York FORMERS FOR STOCK COMPANY SOON TO BE PRESENTED AT THE ENT THEATRE, 36 & 38 West 135th Street Good appearance and who can sing and may can secure employment nation, call on Manager I. FLUORE July 23, between 12 and 4 o'clock, P.M. Better Than Before! SECOND GRAND AND MINSTREL SHOW OF THE Goville Benevolent Ass'n (INCORPORATED) River Park and Casino Street and Second Avenue VENING, AUG. 11, 1910 COMEDIANS SINGERS 300 BOX SEATS 75c. and $1.00 Come Early and Stay Late OLYMPIC FIELD 136th Street and Fifth Avenue SUNDAY, JULY 24th X vs. PHILA. GIANTS ADMISSION 25 CENTS it is painful to perceive for what conceivable reason does the society leave free from its regulation that very area where the pictures would prove the greatest and most moralizing attraction the exertion continent of Africa? Perhaps because they fear that those poor, misguided children of nature would regard such a proceeding as the impertinent interference of puritanical paternalism. They might even refuse to consider it as Mayor Gaynor has had the courage to do here in New York—New York World. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK ADVERTISING MATTER MUST be the Age Office not later than day evening, 5 p. m. Measure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach this office each Tuesday by 12 noon. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS THE CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE THE AGENT' OFFICE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY 10 AM. THE ADMINISTRATOR WILL BE INVOLVED IN THE AGENT' NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE AGENT' OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. EACH WEEK. Dr Wm 11 Johnson has removed a face from 14 West 53d street, and will be later be located at 24 West 132d street. Telephone: 6334 Harlem. adv for human hair goods go to Green's 828 Fifth avenue, near Shrub -Air. aug. 3-1yr. Charles 5 6 7 8 East 99th street hba has 1 full for four months is 1 full for four months Dr K L St John has removed 13 West 131st street to 221 West 131st street. Telephone Morningside 131st July 4th Mrs Laskey T Washington has ar- rived at her entry home in Hunting- ton, Louis Land. Minister T Mrs William D Crum grapped at the Macro while in New York and T Tuesday for Labor Day. Try Macro Restaurant $155 week 8 to evening $175 week In pubs dinner Orchestra Sundays 16-30a. Mr M W K R Crutcher and son and Miss W K Kemp of West 52d street to spend their sun on Long Branch N J Mrs K Jackson, of 131 Park street, has been visiting her for the past week. T Va for the past week on July 1. When it trouble about getting real human hair Mine Bauma Hair important in test colored hair goods and Mail orders filled Eight hours Phone 55 Murray 414 1005 Prof S. J. Crowell of the State College R. C. Crowell who is a Brother of R. C. Crowell is attending the sum- mer Columbia University George C. Crown spent Sundays and we are spilling the sum- mer with Mrs. Arthur Benton W. L. L. The Second Annual Summer-night Assembly House of the Blue Ribbon School of Painting will be given on euesday August 3, 1910 See larger list Miss F. M. Crawford of Jersey left the city last Thursday for change where she expects to make future home Mrs O. L. Saunders of J. West 81st street left the city on Tuesday several weeks at Hampton on the farm of her sister, Mrs. D. Luff Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Taylor, of Oberitt Place New Roselle, are going over the arrival of a fine boy. Both mother and child are pretty. Kick me up. Read me through I have a postal will bring it. Ad- mire Griffith, 247 West 46th July 7, 1910 The Attendants Whist Tournament is regularly at 21 West 15th Street is growing to be a great social site. Many of the boys are at zanzibar each evening. Miss Victoria of St. Louis Miss West of Kappas City Ms. Middleton of Kansas City Minneapolis several days in New York sight seeing They are superlative 14 West 53d street Bets The Alpha Physical Culture will give their second annual baseball and games at Ulmer Park, columbia, N. Y. Thursday, August 21. For further particulars see ad this paper of later issue John E. Robinson Exalted Ruler of shattar Lodge of Elks who is grateful to the annual convention of whist conventions in Washington, July 16th. Just this week his return to New York Mr Lattie Hooper of 22 West Wash. has left the city for a three days of the South in which his phone will be visited with the little Lighthouses of Dr Emendis Gassie, Morrith and Hibiscus and expected to return No. 1. Mons wishring to accommodate Business League members at the Negro Business League Conference August 17, 18 and 19, see minutes of league headquarters. May 14, 14. There are about to their former Sunday meeting with the Sunday August 14 street at 12 o'clock in the office. There are organized meetings of the business meet at the rest of the street. S.W. Wilson street. Twentieth mem. street. All retired white collation meeting will be of the secret Ward H. Smith 150 Nassau street. The sale an 7 room house, all mod- improvements near Manhattan: reasonable Also valuable lots in Park N J. Corona, L I. L I and Linden Park, S I N. Matthews Lines Monday evening in the Property of St. Victoria visiting his Perpetuity After the house on the the prison and the prison on the Sunday the house Mrs William Mrs Mrs A Low Mrs Miss Glinda Helene Lindsay, Elizabeth with the high School 31 She the examination She will go to John I. she gave the school Thone Mildred Smallwood Miss Doetta Mitchell, Misses Clara Lockeman, Carrie Franklin, May Desilva, May Chinn, Julia Treadwell, Marie Carriegn, Jennie Hopkina, and Beatrice Hopkins Many costly and variable present were received. The breakfasting of Mr and Mrs Walter, the husband by Mrs and Dennis Jones, two months old took place Sunday at the Episcopal Chapel of the Messiah, 206 East 95th street. The sponsors were Mrs. George Squires, an aunt, Edward Jones, an uncle, after which they held a reception at the residence 1750 Third avenue. Thus they met Mrs Squires, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs W H and Miss Francis Manson, Miss Young, James Lynch, Benjamin Lynch, Edward Jones, Mrs Martha Jones, grandmother, Miss Illaia Madison, Mrs W Austin, William Armstrong, Mrs Mechelle, Mrs John Jones, Mr and Mrs Albert Hallam and sons, Gura and Gilbert The home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baker of 309 West 51st street, the brilliant scene on Sunday of a dinner given in honor of Mr. Baker's thirty second birthday. Music was made by Miss Blanche Deas of Brooklyn Hall of The Red Moon Company added brilliance to the affair by the condition of several selections, both vocal and instrumental. Mr. Baker was the recipient of seventy six birthday greetings from his many friends residing in New York. Mr. Baker presented her husband with a solid gold 18-jewelled watch. Walsham movement. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Eather ennington, Miss Blanche Deas of Brooklyn Music, Mrs. Edwin Mann, Mr. Edward Wright of Chicago, Mr. Edwin Mann, and Mr. Walter Haas. Home, Sweet home! Be it ever so humble, if it's only your own. Benjamin Franklin said: "It is fully to buy out money in the purchase of experience." The purchaser of property at Verona Terrace, adjoining Manteau Hill, will have a chance to experience. Don't worry about NOTHING FOR NOTHING; if you do, you may get disappointed. Save money before price advance. Snail & Parker. E. West 133d street, New York City. Phone 417 Harlem. apr2) Complimentary Festival in Honor of Business League. Grand music festival and place in Manhattan Casino and park in the street and 5th avenue New York on Thursday evening. August 11th. Guests will be invited to the National Music Business Men's League of America and the Local Business Mens League of New York city to the Manhattan and Harlem Progressive Musical Association Prof Albert F. Mindel musical divarce one Mozart Conservatory of Music Symphony Orchestra Prof Albert Mando conductor. Invitations have been extended to the entire National and local league in the State of New York all businessmen of the State of New York Prof Mando has composed a grand festival march in honor of the president, Dr Booker T Washington and the Business Men's League, and will play it for the first time on this occasion. The grand festival march will take place at 12 p. m. The dance music will be compositions by colored musicians and of the most popular and the citizens should avail themselves of this opportunity and give our business grand perseverance worthy of this special occasion. For further particulars see later ad Roosevelt to Address Business League Former President Theodore Roosevelt will present his speech at the session of the National Business League, which will be held in New York this next month. Roosevelt has consented to address the body on Friday August 1. The following have contributed to the Brooklyn Nets L. S. Beed & Co. of 116 Nassau street will good homes in Long Island on reas- onable terms. Get one Miss Rita Hunter and Miss Lena Hunter of Ralgha N. are the guests of Mrs William Bryan 196 Warren Street Brooklyn Miss Rita A. Parker of Washington D.C. is spending three weeks in the city visiting her cousin Miss Nina Wilson of South Brooklyn The annual citing and port of Miss Philips P. K. Church was held last Saturday at the South Brooklyn Symphony Park and was attended bowling various games a good com- munion in displaying music were the features of the citing. The lawn party given last Thursday day evening by the Invincible Pho- sical Club of the residence of Mrs Wilson attended and a most enjoyable affair The proceeds are for the benefit of the Nassau Congregational Church The pulpit of Concord Baptist Church was occupied by both services last Sunday by the pastor elect the Rev William Morris Moss LDS who preached inspiring sermons in the morning and worship sessions. The Sunday School held its session in the afternoon with appropriate access at which time the audience was addressed by the Rev Mr. Moss. The pulpit of the Bridge Street A M F Church was occupied last Sunday morning by the Rev W R Beckert LDS secretary of Home and Foreign Missions of the M C F Church. Last Sunday he occupied the pulpit of the Franklin Weekly in Westborth Church 18 Myth Avenue. Secretary R P Hamlin of the Creston Avenue Branch M C F left the city last Saturday for Arundel on the day to attend the institute for colored M C F workers. His chosen W C F staffman will be in charge of the Sunday meetings for the meeting last Sunday was addressed by the Rev W R Lawton followed by an inspiring talk by E H Wilson. The fifth annual picnic and athletic carnival of St. Augustine's Young Men's Guild was held last Friday evening at the Ridgwood Colosseum Park, where various kinds of people participated, and in the evening dancing to the strains of the New Amsterdam Orchestra held the large gathering until a late hour. A meeting in the interest of the Metropolitan Relief Committee was held last Tuesday. Evening the residence of Mr. Colea, the result of which was the formation of a club known as the Metropolitan Relief Committee, with the following officers Mrs A J Henry, chairman, Mrs M A Morson, secretary. Mr and Mrs William J Trules tendered a surprise party to their daughter Ida May, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Tuesday evening, July 12 The many friends assembled at the residence of Mrs Jones, 1864 Dean street Philadelphia, May Miller, Mildred Drummins, Alice Russell, Bertha Russell, Elizabeth Russell aka Hodges Charlabel Toulouse, Amelia Howdra, Ida Dandridge Elise Jackson Elinora Jackson Gertrude Hearne, Mabel Dubney Edna Sublime Rey and Mrs N Peterson Bassel Mr and Mrs Talbot Mrs Lillie Smith Mrs Toliver Mrs Wendy and son Mrs Farrington Miss H Wiley Miss Ethel Trules Messles William J Trules Jr Charles A Thompson Fred Days Charles Wether Chis Hicks Harry Swan Peter Casssey Edward Simpson Edward Degrant Wallace Johnson Louis' Ward Charles Arthur Alexander Lester Hearns Richard King John Brett Alphonse Gore and Edward Thompson The greatest memorial of the 20th cent- tury Grand Muir International and creating place under the majestic and by the Breakfast at the Windsor Wing conservation of Music Symphony Orchestra of New York City Proof Wing Windsor and for Windsor Park and the Ralphs and Brooklyn Windsor afternoon and evening August 14th Gap in Adult concert 11:30 p.m. Fairing in adult concert 11:30 p.m. Windsor will be played at 12:30 our children under 12, with their parents or guardians, about the Summer months. They are also encouraged that every effort has been made to give the citations of Brooklyn a more dignified and respectful treatment. We are grateful to the Museum of Art, Brooklyn, for their support in the research of New York City under the leadership of Prof. W. J. Maude, the Director of the Museum of Art, Brooklyn, for their classic music of the era. The Brooklyn has given over one hundred class concerts andivals to the principal artists and bringing Educational work has attained special invitations to the various national and written exhibitions of the greatest cultural treaties of the 20th century. The citizens of Brooklyn should avail them their greatest opportunity and give their greatest benefit a reception worthy of the occasion. ad SUBROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT, JAMER E.—In pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a surprized minister, he hereby given to all persons having claims against James R. Trotl lab. of the 'County with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the place of transmitting business. No 150 in the 36th street through Manhattan. In the 36th street or before the 50th day of November next DENNELLIE W. MENNICALI Attorney for Administratrix No 111 Nassau Street New York 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. may26-1f 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, for particulars to Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. may28-t IN MEMORIAM Mr Little Saunders of the West Wiltshire street through the New York Avenue white shirt and black tie for the manner in which the showcased their armpits and confidence in the death of their daughter Ann I. Robinson of Sunday July 10th at Gain. JINKINS ESTATE of the West Wiltshire street departed the first hour from London to where he knew the Rev. Haskell, indented the corner. Mr and Mr Linkin with thank you to many in attendance to the heart of the community for the Monthly Fund. Daville papers please copy TO LET--For colored tenants, 511 and 515 West 43rd street, 3 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rentals; improved office. TO LET--63rd East 103d street, near Mariet, son avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, water supply. Apply to Janitor. mar61-tf NOTICE OF HEMOVAL. Dr. T. S. P. Miller, of 250 West 124th street, Finger, 103rd Morning街. apr21-6mo TO LET Furnished rooms, private house; all improvements. Telephone Harlem 577. Mary G. C. Miller. 80 West 182d street june16-41 TO LET Furnished rooms, very attract- ance, price $2. Yarborough. 338 West 69th street july7-41 TO LET Three furnished rooms, with or without back wall. All improvements. A E Naturell. 331 West Grand street,艾 abeth, N. J july7-41 WANTED Boarders at the Walters Cottage, Amityville, L. I. price reasonable. Phone 731 Auntyville july14-41 WANTED Children to board in country, best care. Address 76 Hallroad avenue, Nunnell, N. J july14-41 TO LET 4 and 5 room apartments with bath hot water service. 69 and 71 14th street E. F. Cisla. Agent TO LET 4 rooms and bath, also base room. 117th street. Hot, cold water. Influenza Hugh gold july12-26 TO LET 5 rooms furnished rooms, hot and cold water. Fitted and also newly paired rooms. 10 West 93rd street. One flight up. TO LET Furnished room private house, all rooms. 50 Grove street 100 LFT Neatly furnished rooms all private residence. Wash barn. 332 West 69th street 100 LFT Burnished rooms in private house. Every room neatly furnished with hot and cold water. In every room also phone and phone hot location in all rooms. In class of colored people 225 West 10th street TO LEFT Farmed rooms with bath and all amenities. Mrs Ben Lattimore 216 Kensington street Saratoga Springs NY SIN ROOMS and bath all improvements in a two-family house $20 1025 Park street 1 family house $20 1025 Park street 1 family house $20 1025 Park street Transfer on Westchester avenue carriage FURNISHED ROOMS private family one flight convenient 1.2 and subway refined neighborhood $1000 1000 1000 Inquired cigar store 16 Lenox avenue FOR SALE OR LEASE Line three story basement and cellar 12 rooms two baths all improvements 12 rooms basement April 24 Last 12d street from 1st 6th FOR SALE closed farmed rooms just as us as the two-family house Batten 12d West Bath street FOR SALE Brookhill street 57 Eagles on White Hill Express WANTED Information on the White House of Mrs Lattimore important news awaiting Addres P 14 Young Post Box 121 who will BIG BARGAIN Door room savings 20 cents on all amenities in a well equipped bank fine financed $1000 West Bath department West Bath department West Bath department NOTICE twing I am not a mother published in 1907 W. in Jun. 1910 that W. was BACKKEN. going under and false names W. W. White. I wish the print know that I am not a mother not go I living with the print she has named as Louris W. Weely I dream White talk not to you and if any mother not a mother charged for false association W. Jackson FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBURON, MARSH HAIR SOTTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST PO. MADE ON THE MARKET 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 FLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. --- Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Friday 8 p.m. BAY UST 8 p.m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- nesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. Ashley Powell, I. D., Pastor, residence 235 W. 18th street, phone: McMingleside, 4659. At home from 1 to 7 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p.m. BETHEL A M E CHURCH, West 25th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sandwich 18th street, phone: 745 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday 8 p.m. class meeting 138 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Prayer meeting 630 p.m. Weekly Meetings—Class meeting on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Friday at 8 o'clock at 9:30. SHATS FREE. ALL WELCOME RV R C Ransdell, I. D., Pastor Pastor's residence, 248 West 189th street At home from 8 to 10 a.m. The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 3 p.m. ot 12-1yr MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street Rev R M Bolden pastor, 24 west 140th street. Sunday service 11:40 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Holy communion every second Sun day at 3 p. m. Morning Class—12:30 p m Sun day School p m Varki Christian Endorseer, 6:30 Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Praying Together NEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED Rev Holden can be seen every day at the church from 11:30 to 2:30 July 1-3 ST. KARL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL 111 RILLS 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City DREXEL DREXEL Brunka DREXEL 316 West 53d street Drexling 11 a.m and 7:45 p.m Project Meetings Friday evening at 8:30 morning at 8 o'clock Sunday School Sunday at p.m Tuesday Sunday at 8:30 morning at 8:30 Junior League Sunday at 6:30 p.m Junior League Friday at 4 p.m Chinese Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m Holy Communion Second Sunday evening in Holy Communion Welcome to all april 21 1-3 ST CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTE- STER IHCIPCALP 177 W 550 STREET REV JNO W JOHNSON. Priest in LUNDAY services—11 m. and p. m. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 6T. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN 357 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th avea., New York City. area, New York City dance, 488 West 321st Street, Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer evening at 8:15 Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. M T OLIVET RAPISTIT CHURCH 10th avenue, street, between 1st and 7th avenues Rev Matthew W. Gilbert D.D. pastor, Sunday School at 11 o'clock a m and 7:30 p m Sunday School at 2:50 p m Sundays H. p U meets every Sunday at 5:20 p m B Y P U Literary meets every Wednes day at 8 p m The Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p m Church Aid Society, second Monday even ing in every month Visitors are invited every month on the third Monday evening Visitors are made welcome June 3 19 UNION A M E B. CHURCH. 230 East 56th Street Sunday Services—Preschool 11 a.m Class meeting 12 m Sunday School 10 a.m Comunion 10 a.m union every third Sunday 10 a.m Week day Services—Lyceum, Wednesday 8 p m Class meetings. Thursday, 8 p m Sunday Services - 6 a. m. Prayer Meeting 11 a. m. Preaching 2 p. m. Sunday School 6 30 p. m. B Y P U 7 88 p. m. Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month- Communion Fourth Lord's Day Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m Tuesday evening—The Twelve Tribes of Israel Literary Exercises Thursday evening in each week. The Gregory W. Hayes Literary Society (Literary Exercises) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Pastor's residence. 29 West 99th St Telephone 4473 J Riverside TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 100 East 112th Street, Rev E. D Bowles pastor Sunday a.m. 11 p.m. Sunday School-2:30 p.m Evering session-8 p.m. Weekly meetings Friday evening, six meetings Friday evening, Prayer meetings TO LET-BROOKLYN. 100 111 Large room, furnished light housekeeping ball room 1125 Hergen street Brooklyn Phone 20-8 W Wdford 100 111 Large room, furnished light housekeeping ball room 1125 Hergen Street Brooklyn Phone 20-8 W Wdford 100 111 Large room, full-time home and companies on block from Nystv归家区 was station left to household attendees. See Book II price. 100 111 Furnished rooms first has an imbalances with no without board references required. 190 Fulton Avenue Brooklyn 100 111 Low long area front room 100 111 Low long area front room 100 111 Low long area front room 100 111 Low long area front room 100 111 The furnished, unfinished room at Forgerton 140 minutes from city 5 cents/m² Inspire by mail Will take children to brand Mrs A Post for 20 Washington Avenue 100 111 05 Kingston Avenue, 5 rooms and 5 that possession at once 000 Atlanta Avenue 4 rooms in perfect order from the two most in the Bedford district 100 111 05 Kingston Avenue, 5 rooms and 5 that possession at once 000 Atlanta Avenue 4 rooms in perfect order from the two most in the Bedford district 100 111 05 Kingston Avenue, 500 Lumberland Street EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Bro Herbert Louder, Chair Bro W Mummas, Vice Chair Bro R W Ellis Secretary Bro J Jones Asst Secretary Bro C C Docker, Treasurer Bro T Pitverrand Asst Treasurer Bro Victor Murphy W A Branch William Goude C W Johnson C N Thomas. NOTICE! THE REAL BEST GRAND DAY OUTING For Less Money and More Time at Park, given by BAPTIST TEMPLE 20 WEST 133rd STREET REV D. W WISHER, D.D., Pastor To Ulmer Park and Pavilion, Foot 25th Ave., Bath Beach, N.Y.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 11th, 1910 For the Benefit of the New Church Building Fund A cool ride to the park for 5. Take Bath Beach train at Brooklyn Bridge to the park. Pine bathing and napping. Park open 1 a.m until 11 a.m Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 25c BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 233 W 25th Street, New York City REV. R. C. RANSOM, D.D., Pastor WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION Under auspices of the SUNDAY SCHOOL To LOCUST GROVE, on Long Island Sound Thursday, July 28th, 1910 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra Tickets, Adults "children under 12 years" 50 Cents 25 Cents Steamer will leave landings as follows W 50th street and N.R. at 9:45 a.m. sharp; 91st street and R. 10.45 a.m. sharp. Tickets can be had at the following places: Bethel Church 28 W 25th street, Turner & Holmes 21 W 25th street, J. C. Thomas by W 33th street, H. T. Sheppard & West 158th street Executive Committee, William H Taylor Chairman Thomas J Smith Vice Chair map W M Robertson Nelson Dixon Assist Secretary J W Jackson Treasurer James A Port A Port Assistant Treasurer Field Day and Athletic Carnival Under auspices of the YOUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM of St. James Presbyterian Church AT CELTIC PARK, Long Island City, N.Y. COMMITTEE - S B Haynes Dr E P. Roberts Dr R C Fraser A M Robinson Chas. E. Bentt J. W. Tally William Brown John Anstey Christopher H Gordon DIRECTIONS TO PARK - Orosa B 34th street Ferry L1 city and take Celtic Park car direct to park. Park opens 10 am. Games begin 1:30 pm. accompanied by their parents. FREE until 7 o'clock DIRTIONS IN WORK. From New York. Take W. 120 Street Ferry to 11th Street Holstein Street, from Holstein Street and Harley Street Letters also Hudson Street direct to Holstein Street from Hudson Street, from Hudson Street transfer to Union Hill Schulton Park. There will be in competitive prize drill. There will be contestants in various locations to participate in a bowling rifle shooting baseball foot and sack rack racing boat racing or prize bowling rifle shooting baseball foot and sack rack racing boat racing. See the HR MOTN1 and GENMAL INSPECTION at sunset, after which the Tanner House will give an exhibition drill. AN OPEN MARSHAL DIVISION. GRAND UNION EXCURSION AUTHORS $1 Children under 12 years 50c OLIVERS R. A. A. C. Chairman Rev. E. L. Eglington Also Chairman M. J. Hall 2. C. R. W. R. A. Palmer Treasurer J. H. F. Scotland Anglist and Treasurer the pleasers. It is common to be in the situation of not will not deny their patrons the pleasers. It is common to be in the situation of not will not deny their consuls as a rule and kind of consent was made to their consuls as a rule. TREASURE IVANHOE COMMUNITY At SCHUTZEN PARK THURSDAY, AU Music by NEW AMSTERDAM Grand Commanders from several boroughs Parking from Admission CHILDREN, accompanied by the DIRECTIONS TO PARK. From N 10th Street, Holbrook foot of 2d Street Turn left, Holbrook unhole direct to Lunnel. All entrances from Holbrook tran- dition. There will be Commanders, pro- priate drill, boiling water, mugging foot and boiling water, mugging foot and There will be GIRL MOLLE AL after which the Tynahoe Drill Corps will ANGEN ARVA VAMILLE AL GRAND UNION The soul spends its happiest hours wh whose is she to sustain. On to Belle The beauty grows and invigorating. St. James A.M.E. Church Re A. A. Coles Pastor Plane St. Pres. Church R E F Eggleton Pastor THURSDAY, AU Lunnel, Holbrook Street, Lot 10 Trappe at West Windsor Road, Lot 10, park entrance and Lot 10 Trappe at West Windsor Road, Lot 10, park entrance and Lot 10 Music by Prof. M. L. Adults $1 O'BRIEN'S R A Y A L I N C H A N M D H A L I N F R E E R W R A P A and Pensure! He is very kind. He is kind. He is kind. He is very kind. He is kind. He is kind. He is very kind. He is kind. He is kind. Makes the Hair Grow HAIR = VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonicl Positively Grows Hair! Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Hair-vim { Pomade } { Liquid } { Soap } { 25c each } By Mail 5 Cents Extra. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS. I. P. H. COLMAN, Phar. D., President Dept. V. Newport News, Va mar 10 lyr St. John's M. E. Church Rev W R A Palmer Pastor Col. Aged & Orphans Home Andrew Keys Pria GUST 11TH, 1910 6th Road Newark at 10:30 and 10:40 in Palm Beach and Bound Brook. Return to stairing at above named stations and transfer at Bound and Market Streets on Broad Street E R R Van Dyke's Orchestra Children under 12 years 50c an Rev J L Jackson Aire chairman Lester Lonsdale H I F Scotland Award but it will not deny their patrons the guide to their conscience as a rule good or evil. The committee 1898 1910 13th ANNUAL RECEPTION OF Prof. J. Thomas Bailey WILL BE HELD IN THE LAMBERT Courtland and Chelsea Ace Ace Branch N.J. Friday Evening, July 29th, 1910 Mixed by Bailey, New York at the stetra Rockefeller, New York the chaner, Mr. Wibull A. Sylvester, Mr. William S. Mason, Mr. Angus A. Frank Jones, Society grand marshal, Mr. John A. Shipman, on the platform, begins at 10 a.m. on the European Flat MISSION SUCCESS The Hampton's Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 248 W. 133d Street. New York All Orders promptly attended to F C HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 134th St. 2 UTICA MAYOR WELCOMES Utton Entertains Its First Negro Convention—Crawford, Chancellor. Regular Correspondence of The Aub. Utica, N. Y., July 19—Utica was favored with the first gathering of any kind of colored organization in its history by the twenty-first and eighth of Pythus the Ridder of New York, held at the Hall as the guests of Grand Lodge, No. 6, beginning Monday, July 11 F F Porsett, acting Grand Chancellor presided assisted by Grand Vice Chancellor, Johnstone, with the other officers in their respective chair. The program as arranged was carried out. The committee having been appointed the lodge adjourned At 8 p.m. the Grand Lodge and members marched in a body to Hope Chapel Union, regimental Church, where welcome address to the Grand Lodge and visiting members was delivered by Rev G W H. Rowe. The prayer was by Divine Rev J. W McCoy. Primate R. Strother, pastor in charge, introduced Mayor J. Thomas Johnston as master of ceremonies. After hymn by the choir, Mr. Johnston Rev. Lloyd to deliver address of welcome. Mr. Johnston address and was responded to by Rev Cruise on behalf of the Grand Lodge Rev E H. Supreme Grand Lodge representative, was then introduced a synopsis of the work of the K. of P and his address beyond the ordinary life followed by Col- onel J. R. Sandford, of Syracuse, Dr. R. Fraser, of New Jersey, and R. Strother, of Utica. The ladies over to report edh. Tuesday was given the Hope Chapel Social Club gave Jubilee concert, piano solo, O Hall, Rochester; violin solo, Mr. Oliver, Ilon; address, Mrs. Elizabeth Leven- Wednesday morning and evening was given up to lodge business Tuesday afternoon the reports were made Twenty members were taken in or the fifth degree. At 2 p. m. the reports were received. The finance committee reports showed that the Grand Lodge of the State has $2,300 in banks; the receipts for the last year were $2,350 the disbursements $1,700; death claims $800, sick $500; miscellaneous $400; the property be- longing A. 30 p. m. the Uniform Rank. offices, delegates and members of the lodge gave a parade with a band of music of fourteen pieces. The line of march was from the Marine street to John, to Brunswick square, up Genesee to Rutger, to Charlotte, to Bloeker, to Second, to Jay, back to John, and to Catherine. The following were in line in the parade: Grand Marshal Lieutenant Logan, Dearman Lodge, No 6, Utica; Lodge, Lodge, No 1. Manhattan Lodge, Captain J B Forkman, Lodge No. 4, of Syracuse, Capt. James Surford, Excelsior Lodge, No 2, White Plains; New Rochelle, No 3. The ladies followed in automobiles and car- After the parade the election of officers was held, the warmest known in the history of the lodge Grand, cellar Lee C. Crawford, R. O. Rochelle, Vice Grand, J. F. Johnston, F. Predale, Rev. J. W. McGoy, Troy; G. M. of E. Charles H. Jackson, N. Y.; G. C of R. & S. D. Agya, N. Y.; G. M. of Arma Thomas, Rochester, D. L. Clark New York, G. M. of Alent C. F. Legor, N. Y.; G. M. Dr. A. C. Fraser, N. Y.; Grand Lodge Attorney, W. H. Smith, N. Y: Grand Inner Guard, H. Showery, P. W. Mammacke Guard, P. W. Jones, Finance committee, W. F. Johnson and W. H. Sima, Y. delegate to Supreme Sealion, W. H. Smith, N. Y. Lodge 830 a reception and drill was At 8:30 at Foster's Hall, Genesee street. The installation of officers of the Grand Lodge then took place. At the public installation the officers were installed by Grand Deputy H L. Jones, assisted by the Grand District Deputy Chpt. James Sanford, of Syracuse. GIRL In exhibition drill was given by J. B. Foraker Co No. 4. of Syracuse, commanded by Capt J S Sanford, and Chlvater Co. No. 2, of New York, under Capt Tine. New Rochelle was selected as the place for the next meeting. Dancing then moved until the small hours of hours Friday 10 a. m the Grand Lodge officers and delegates left for their homes. They paid a vote of thanks to the press of Utica and to Damon Lodge and the citizens for the honesty shown the Grand Lodge and visitors while in the city. Along the line of march through the principal streets of the city the paraders and the Uniform Ranks were cheered. Every available place along the line of march was taken up. Mrs Susie E. Frazier and son arrived Saturday. They are the guests of their father, Rev R J Strother Buffalo, N. Y., July 19 - Felix Fowler Writes the widely-known violinist of Washington, D. C., will give a recital at the Michigan Street Baptist Church on Monday evening, July 25, assisted by local talent. This is the first appearance in Buffalo of Mr. Weir and a large audience is assured William Bartlett, of the City Treasurer's office, was able to resume work this week after an illness of several days. The Busy Bees and Shaw Circle gave a birthday surprise party in honor of Mrs. M. Day on last Monday, July 11, the residence of Mrs. M Malvin, Clinton street. Chicago The Prof George Thompson will give a recital at Golden Hall Tuesday evening July 19, followed by dancing and dancing Fresh Board The Board of Stewardesses of Rother A M B Church have arranged an automobile ride for Tuesday evening. 18. Mrs. William H. Talbert is attending the National Convention of Women's Clubs in Louisville, Ky., this week Syracuse Lodge to Have Excursion. Regular Correspondence of The Acm. Syracuse, N. Y., July 18—The Sunny Side Circle held a lawn social at the Bethany Baptist Church on last Thursday night. Miss Bryant, of Rochester, is the guest of friends here for a few days. Mr. Arrington, the representative of the Watch Tower Bible Tract Society, left for Rochester Monday. The 15th annual excursion and picnic of Crispus Attucks Lodge, G I O O F, will go to Sylvan Bench on Thursday. July 28 This is the greatest outing every season for the colored people here and every time for the comfort and pleasure of all being done by the committee in charge. The special team leave New York Central airport at 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Henri Smith is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harris, of lighthouse Master Myron McGuire, of lighthouse building his mother, Mrs. Beth McGuire. Stephen Myers, who has been employed at Cannermore, N. Y., for the past three months, has returned home. Miss Blanche Bailey, daughter of Rev E. S. Bailey, is on the sick list again Henri Smith, one of the best known fraternal society men of Control New York, is on the sick list for Washington, D. C. to represent Salt City Lodge, No. 166, I. R. P. O. E. W at the Grand Lodge Capt James Sanford's crack company, the J R Foraker No. 4, V R K of P, gave an exhibition drill at Utica on Thursday at the twenty-first annual session of the Grand Lodge, K of P's State in New York Rogers, T. Smith, Penn. Messrs W Q Rogers, T. Smith, Tennis Titus and Bred were also in attendance at the Grand Lodge which closed there on Thursday of last week The People's Labor and Realty Exchange will hold their second annual outing at Edwards Falls on Thursday, August 4. The children of all three of the colored Sunday Schools have been invited to free of charge by the president of this company, W Q Rogers UNION PICNIC IN SPRINGFIELD. Three Sunday Schools Renew Annual Excursion After 12 Years—Personals. Regular Correspondence of The Tau Ack. Springfield, Mass. July 19—Beneath a clear blue sky and with just the proper amount of breeze saturate to make sailing pleasant and desirable about 450 happy men, women and children round the twain to the harbor. Ailing the steamer Sylvia last Thursday morning to embark for a sail down the Connecticut river to Riverside Grove, where was held the annual and union picnic of the Loring Street A M. E. The Third Baptist and St. John's Congregational Church Sunday Schools. This was the first union picnic which the three churches have held for over a dozen years. Those present enjoyed the day immensely and look forward to another July 14 The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. M. I. M. Mitchell, Mrs. M. F. M. Frazier, Mrs. A. Taylor for the Methodist Church, Mrs. M. Frazier, Alex Hughes, Edward Shepherd, and Dr W B Jones for the Baptist Church, and Messrs F W Stewart, A Treadwell and E. B. Haskins for the Congregational church. Robert Frazier was chairman. The double jubilee quartet of the St John's Congregational Church accompanied by Mrs Leah Gardiner as reader from Dunbar, and Rev W N DeBerry, returned last Monday from a ten days' trip through the State of Vermont, where the company was heartily received at each of the hotels and by large and appreciative audiences. One of the quite noticeable features of the trip was the first class service rendered, especially at the hotels in the different cities. The itinerary was Greenfield, Mass. Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Rutland, Burlingame, St Johnsburk, Vermont. At Burlingame the chance to visit Fort Ethan Allan, where is stationed the 10th U. S. Colored Cavalry. At the evening service last evening reports of the trip were made by members of the quartet. The trip was made for the financial interest of the new church. For the next two Sunday evenings the church to the St John's Church will be held on the church lawn. During the month of August there will be no evening services. Mrs. Edward Johnson, who has been spending a month as guest of Mrs. D. W Johnson, of Diamond street, returned to her home in Albany yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Whitten and daughter, Laste, of Tremont street, are visiting Mrs. Whitten's mother in Charleston, West Virginia. Mrs. Barnoy Brown, and her three children, together with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Waddy Jackson, of Ashmund street, are visiting for several weeks their mother in Lancaster, Virginia. Misses Jennie Jones and Pauline Bills and Bridget Street, respectively, are visiting week from New York City, where they have been vacationing for a week. Messrs William Francis and A Cole, of Hartford, Conn., were guests over Sunday of the Treadwells on Tyler street. Miss Florence Coleman, of Tyler street, is sojourning for a few weeks with friends at Deep River, Conn. Mrs. Webb and daughter of Mrs. Webb, of New York will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilum of Gray avenue for a month. Mr and Mrs Roland West, of Greenwood street, are entertaining for a while Mrs West's mother, Mrs W W West and his slater, Miss Ruth M of Culpher Va, and his slater-in-law, Miss Ruth M of Culpher Va, and his slater-in-law, Miss Resie Davis, of Amherst, and Mabel Bond, of New York City, are being entertained for the day by Miss Lulu Harper, of Tyler street Mrs E. L. Cunningham, of Walnut street returned home Thursday from a fortnight's stay at her former home in Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Hilda, who will spend their summer vacation in Springfield Mr and Mrs Robert Foster, of Tyler street, entertained at dinner Friday Mrs Belle Schelle, of New Haven,Conn Mrs John Hill of Greenwood street, is a dinner party to a few friends Monday evening in honor of Mrs W W L and Mrs Ruth M West Miss Anna Eckles, who has been visiting with her grandmother, Mrs Margaret Tucker of Union street, will return to her home in Rochester, New York on Wednesday Mrs J D Nichols and two children Vision and Marron will visit New York R I for a week's visit with Rev Nichola mother Measura Elliot West and Arthur Gilium of Greenwood street and Grava avenue, spent last week in Atlantic City and New York City an a part of their vacation season A party consulating of Mr and Mrs F Austin Treadwell and Mr and Mrs Harrison Phillips will go to Newport I. Thursday, on a days pleasure trip Miss Victoria Johnson, of Ripley avenue who has been on the slick list for a week in growing better and will soon be out again Mr and Mrs Robert Frazier and their four boys are spending a week in New York with Mrs Alice Brown of Tyler street, goes to Amherst Wednesday to attend the marriage of her brother, Robert Till, to Miss Martha Newport. New Yorkers In Tarrytown Regular Correspondence of The AQB Tarrytown, N. Y., July 19—Miss Jennie Davis of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lee, of Mechanics avenue. Fred Hardy was killed Saturday before last on the New York Central railroad near Wm Rockettellows estate. The funeral was held on Thursday. Rev Charles Kingland onlooking. The Rev M. B Zion church will go to Glen Island Thursday, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Ballard, of Garrison, N. Y., are now living at Cortland and Wildey streets. The Elliott Baptist Sunday School Park, Glastonbury, August 4. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1910 "Red Caps" at Grand Central Terminal Form Beneficial Association—List of Offices. At a meeting of the attendants at Grand Central terminal, held recently, and organization was perfected which will be known as the Attendants' Beneficial Association of Grand Central Terminal Following are the officers: James H. Williams president John L. Scott, vice president, R. P. Washington, secretary, Thomas H. Hale, treasurer, and John L. Brown, chaplain The organization was formed at the suggestion of James W. Williams, chief of the attendants at Grand Central terminal It is the idea of the association to have the men banded together in a well organized body for the benefit of them selves and for the purpose of discussing ways and means to make their work in the interest of the traveling public even better than it already is. It is fully conceded by those who come under the guidance of the attendants at Grand Central terminal that they are the best equipped of any to be found at any railway station in the United States or as a necessary to the thousands of daily travelers who come and go by the trains of the New York Central and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway. Greenb Ladies' Hair Dress MANUFACTURER OF HU Afro-American Hair C All kinds of Wigs. Front Piceon and Brit Mall orders promptly filled out from any part o 589 Eighth NRAK 30th ST aug 5-1yr Your Scalp is Dry and You Know it! Try Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove Dandruff. Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that Price 25c Hair Goods Retailed at Wbolesale Prices at the only Afro Afra Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American MME. BAUM'S HAIR ... Greatest Colored Hair Good IMPORTER AND MANU HUMAN HAIR Mme. Baum's Celebrated Hair Tonic and Unisex We are proud to be the largest and highest Brands Polepodons Puffs Front Puffs Real Hair We are the only manufacturer of REAL NATURAL for free. Price 1 at Hardcover and all its branches in light und. M instructions but practical experience 486 EIGHTH Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14 3m Is Your Hair amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can you a full skox box portpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit it NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted. Rev E. J Fisher, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, who has just returned to the city, traveled through England, Scotland, France and Italy, was entertained for several days by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Jr. of 28 Mechanics avenue, New York City, spent several hours last Wednesday with the Rev. Fisher are at a disadvantage to reach the atrical plays. They create the limited feeling because they are scared to a limited size of a small audience and the more intelligent stay away. Any play that would be comedained and held non-presentable by a jury of twelve law- abiding citizens would be immediately suppressed "As to the Johnson-Jeffries pictures, the manly spirit should not be deprived the boy--he should be trained in proper athletics and the art of self-defense, but it is not necessary to incite one part of our people against another to accomplish this" APPOINTED TEACHER AT ELIZA- BETH. Special to The New York Aor. Elizabeth, N J, July 19—Miss Riche Falson, 640 Grove street, has been appointed a teacher in the public schools of this town, and now an attempt is being made by a few to raise the color line Miss Falson, who was graduated last month at the head of the normal training class of Batten High School, was appointed last week to Public School 7. The school is almost exclusively attended by white children. It is not likely that the heads of the public schools here will consider seriously any protests that may be registered against the appointment of Miss Falson Several principals say that Miss Falson substituted for teachers in their schools last season, and that there was no trouble. EXAMINATION FOR DOCTORS IN ALABAMA. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Montgomery, Ala., July 18.—During the past week the annual examination for doctors who propose to practice medicine in the State of Alabama has been going on at the State House, and among the many applicants there are twelve young Negro men who are candidates for licenses to practice medicine in the State of Alabama. The examination in Alabama is very rigid, and a large proportion of both races failed. It is hoped that a large number of colored men will succeed in passing, however. The examinations are said to be strictly fair and no color line being drawn. ATLANTIC CITY IN FULL SWING. Mid-Summer Season Finds Resort Popular as Ever — Independent League Committee. Regular Correspondence of THE ACE Atlantic City, N J. July 19—Atlantic City the past week has increased its floating population to over 300,000 and the season is now on in full. Rev Bolden, of Mother A M E Zilon Church, New York, spoke at Price's Memorial Church Sunday and Monday evening to large congregations. The National Independent League of America which meets here August 4, have appointed their local committee to entertain the delegates. Rev John Morland, president Rev J. Douglas Herben secretary and George Emery secretary. The executive committee is headed by Lawyer Nutter and twenty-five of our most prominent citizens will do all in their power to make this convention the greatest of its kind in America. Miss Lillian Wallace daughter of Prof J E. Wallace, of Clifton University of South Carolina, is spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Wallace is an associate professor and graduate student, many students and graduates of Clifton university who are making this city their summer home, are making Miss Wallace's stay quite pleasant. Prof Torbert, of Fort Valley College, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hopson, of Philadelphia, were among the visitors to the New York Age office during the past week Charles Harris, of Hot Springs, Va., making a visit to Atlantic City. Andrew Stevens and friends were among the vast crowd at Walls bath house Sunday Editor Perry, of the Philadelphia Tribune, visited the office during the past week The grand opening of the tea and lunch room at Walls bath houses Friday was a grand success B G Fitzgallorad gave all present a handsome soups and a charm of the tables furnished music at the auditorium in the evening Mrs. Younger, of 1927 Arctic avenue, entertained over Sunday Miss Susie Taylor and Charles Payton Miss Taylor is quite a favorite in church and social circles in the City of Brotherly Lova. Pacific Lodge, G U O of Odd Fellows will give their second anniversary Friday evening, July 29, at Fitzgallorad's hall Assistant Grand Secretary Vandyke. Major General Jared Ford, and Editor J C Asbury will make short ad-dresses. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING R. R. ATTENDANTS ORGANIZE 1920 James H. Williams, who has given seven years of faithful service to the Hair Dressers and Barbers. 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 Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NRAE 19th STREET Tel 457 Morning de 453 Lenox Ave. Mail orders promptly attended to MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wiga Braids Bangs Pompadour and Comb ings made up in the latest styles. ScaiP treat ment Shampooing Hair Dressing Frac Manager and Styling. Mail Order Services. Mail Orders promptly attached to Bran Office 20 York Street New Haven Co. Mrs J A Henson Agent Mine. Beam's Celebrated Hair Toolic and Unzellabed Face Cream and Shampoo for Sale We carry隆重的大型和便宜的头发护理产品。Alter American Hair Goods and Wigs Brands Poppadonna Fuchs Front Faces Real Human Hair with the most advanced manufacturer of REAL ANALOG CURT HUMA HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS for the free pick. Hairdressing and all its branches are taught under Mme Bromm on a provision. No school instructions but practical experience. Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, S NHL pomade it makes your hair tangled hair as it keeps it from and gives it the Use Nelson's Your head will keep clean. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the flair hats pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes shampoo, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supply as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rick and gives it that charm so long for by all true india. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in kindness four-ounce square tin cocoa. like the lady holds in her hand Druguese and agents everywhere sit it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full-size box postpaid. Ge and buy it now, or sit right down and write in Address JAMES H. WILLIAMS ang 5-1yr company, was appointed chief attendant about two years ago by Superintendent C L. Bardy, who is said to be a man who promotes those under his charge solely upon their reputation and ability to do the work. Since Mr Williams has had command of the attendants he has made many improvements in the department and no one who has held this responsible position has conducted it more honorably and have stood in higher estimation of the men than he. He is a strong believer in good discipline and is considered by all to be especially fair and square in his dealings. In his work Mr Williams is able assisted by John F. Scott, who is in charge of the Leamington service forces, and John O. Matthews, who looks after the night men. There are more than one hundred attendants who are commonly called "Red Caps," because of this conspicuous part of their uniform. Each of these must be in a position to give correct information to passengers or their services cannot be retained, and only those who furnish the best references can be employed. HE REFUSED TO GIVE UP $25 (Continued from Page 1) widows and orphans, whether on the Bishops' Bench or escaped convict is 'guilty of a crime sufficient to exclude from the kingdom of grace and glory.' Such are despicable and should be overthrown. It does not matter how much ministerial trucklers seek to defend them, how loud they may 'cry and cut themselves,' groveling and cowering, psalm singers, pious frauds, they should fall! "I believe in the most liberal support for the ministry—especially to a bishop—a man able to be a leader, just to honest, clean, upright, moral, intelligent pastors in the sacred discharge of duties. Position does not make the man any more than the General Conference vote makes him a bishop. A bishop is wanted, not 'lords over God's heritage' brine takers and such like. To make a man a failure is one of the episcopal instruments for destruction of a 'man that cannot be used,' and Rev. T J Askew to do the work. I advise him to stick to the issue, not to marrow, do less squawling and serve out more substantial essentials to the flock "No matter how deep entrenched the wrong, "How hard the battle goes, the day how long; "Faint not, fight on, to-morrow comes the victor's song." 341 West 89th Street Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wilga, switches and pampedours made from natural bark. Combsings made up, making and packing for speciality. Madame Crawford's Bone Cream for sale—A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and black- heads. april 1 y Telephone 2881-88th St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bot. 58th and 88th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order nov 19-10 Near 34th Street Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Hair Dressing Write Quick foe Terms. NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalme Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 304 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st St. Phone 3088 Harlem Phone 4521 Bryant Phone 3088 Harlem JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Assistant Manager Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attenance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Create New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines. Prices moderate. Invest in New Bond Issu Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $55 weekly. We have the largest and best in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of including a pair of hairs, razor strop, neck duster, clippers, comb and brush and give and a case for your teeth, which are made and of your course, and also give diplomas and help you learn for $45. How can we do it? Bl: Salespeople and help you learn a new student yearly and have a pay job in which a student may enter second month and receive in each one-ball money taken in an job chair. ```markdown ``` J. W. Undert 112 W. 133d C Funeral Parlor a ance. Prompt s and Camp Chair Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN R. BROD DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmers Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. jul 18-9 Uptown Phone Riverside 3421 OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone Chase 4414 NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Bldg Office: 203 West 26th St. 90 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Beryll requires for the bridal if the dead Champ Chaise furnished at abort notice TROSS, TURNER & CHAR. E. BURRIS, PROSE ADVERTISE IN THE AGE NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and reh 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 Fifth Avenue to 516 Sixth Avenue, cor. of, 42th Street, over Cloth store. This Agency has a great damage for colored help, both city and country. :: CHIROPODY :: for the Pedic Examinations of the States of New York and New Jersey Consultations Free See Me Dr. V. T. THOMAS 265 Sixth Avenue New York 1156 10 DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Corns, Bombs, Ingrowing Nails, Club Nails, Thicken Nails Excessive sweating of the Feet and all pains in the feet treated successfully Office hours 6 to 10 p.m Sundays by appointment FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS BELF Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 W 134th Street, Near 51st Aim Register no. or First Class Position In no way Summer Resorts P. S. GDANT, Prop. EUGLEWOOD'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR LESLIE M. COBBS HAS OPENED A Ladies and Gentlemen's Tailoring Establishment At 18 Humphrey Street The public is invited to inspect his line of Spring and Summer samples. First class work. Prices reasonable apr21 3m J. W. WATKINS 1931 Broadway At 65th Street NEW YORK REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS Since I have proven myself to be a successful organiser and promoter of corporations, why not consult me before inviting. I will advise you and guarantee to make your money earn 6 per cent. for you; also advance cash on your stock in the Workers' Reality Co. Reference. The Colonial Bank of New York june18-5mo Young Man, Ha Wanted, 500 Young Men Good barbers earn from $15 to $15 w in the world. Good barbers are always including two rams, pair of sharks, rans comb and brush and two jackets and a c end of your course, and also give you a ch for $45. How can we do it? Bi: sales students yearly and have a pay deposits second month and receive in each one-half WIGE & RESLEY LANE maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Ave OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend service. Moderate Rates. Coach to hire. Fol. 3034 Columbus Notary Paid W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of this Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Bramh Parlors A1B Washington Street Newark N.J. Telephone: 322 3811 H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIL 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE M FOR RENT by the Race in Great secret societies, small earsals. Centrally local lines, Prices moderat Bond Issu Reliable Agents Wanted. New York New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musids Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS Best Dance Music in New Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2287 Columbus NEW It is conceded to be the BEST BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York none, white or black. J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Furnished for HI- sitions. Violin Instructions. STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT 191 Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL INFORMATION WRITTEN E. A. SINGLETON, Real Estate Agent 1407 Arctic Avenue mar17 3m LAVINIA ROGER 40 W. 136th St. New SOME Exclusive Designs in Fancy gerie Call or write Telephone 735 Mad. 96 Claude M. Moten ELECTRICIAN Installation Maintenance Writing Repairs