New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 44. DREW COLOR LINE AT SEA New Several Damage Suits Will Be Probably Brought MRS. GIVENS' HEROISM Fasted Two Days and Nights A- board Ship Because She Was Discriminated Against. SENSATION ON STEAMER Officers of Adriatic Hold Conference and Agree to Put Mrs. Givens at Table With White Passengers. There is a rumor in circulation that within a few days the White Star Line, an English firm, will be named defendant in several damage suits instituted in the United States Circuit Court by Negro citizens of this country in which the petitioners will charge that the officers and employees on the steamer Adriatic, one of the vessels owned by the White Star Line, discriminated against them by reason of their color. Action will be brought against the line either under the common law or the civil rights act, which provide against race discrimination on the high seas. It is said that in recent years there have been many evidences of the drawing the color line on American and English steamers, and while all companies are liable for damages when found guilty of such violations, they have been permitted to carry on their "Jim Crow" methods because no concerted movement has been made to stop them. Laws impose laws against discrimination. Just how indifferent some of the liners have become relating to the law prebibing against race discrimination on the high seas has been made known by the five Negroes who sailed on the steamer Adriatic for America June 14, and who arrived in this country June 23. Mrs J. E. Givens, of Louisville, Ky., who refused to eat a morsel of food for over forty-eight hours because the officers on board the Adriatic wanted to "Jim Crow" her, thinks she is well qualified to tell about the prevalence of race prejudice on the high seas. Others who, on account of their recent experience, are in a position to give some valuable information, are Dr W. Camphor, president of the Methodist College, Birmingham, Ala.; Dr P. S. Lewis and Dr P. Pwhye, both of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs Givens, who is president of the Baptist Women's Missionary Convention of the State of Kentucky, and president of the National Council of the Sisterhood, represented the National Baptist Convention at the recent conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, and was returning to the United States, having visited England, France and Belgian. The rest of the party had also visited many places of interest. Put Negroes at Table Used by Bandmen. A saturation was created on the stealth by Mrs Givens, who refused to eat more than two days and nights because the officers wanted to "Jim Crow" her when she took her meals. Her refusal to eat caused such excitement that the captain and other officers of the teamer had a consultation with the entire women and decided to adhere to her wishes. She stood of putting her at a rear table with the other Negroes, Mrs Givens was assigned at the best table with the white Dr Camphor, who also protested against the "Jim Crowing" of the Negro ward, was given a seat at an another table and Dr Whyche, although not at the discriminating attitude of those of the Adriatic, made no effort against the treatment accustomed to together with a Negro employer was also on the table used by the band that they will be the rifles in the snus against the line. Givens was first seated with the whites, about we said to have has they forget about their best meal and during best thing was and till telling had been ing of Mrs Givens or the whites. Several in Brooklyn were to Mrs Givens Mrs M. Furman and R. Furman, and Mrs L. Daughter, Miss Mary to Mrs Givens, H W Me was very insulting registered a protest Jon Crowed" declared white folks and black folks. They should not me table when they eat" Mrs Givens Tells of Her Experience. In or experience to a repre-ntent. After visiting Scotland, England, France, Belgian and other countries abroad I boarded the steamer for home the first thing I met after the four small tugs had drawn the large steamer Adriatic in mid-ocean was the color line. There were MRS. J. E. GIVENS some two hundred passengers aboard and but five dark Americans, and although we occupied different parts of the line at dinner we found ourselves seated at a bad table in the corner I noticed the discrimination and went to the steward and informed him that I did not intend to sit there at the table used by the band men and would not be Jim Crowed Dr. Camphor also protested and we were referred to the purser, who was very insulting and said that white folks were white folks and black folks were black folks and that the blacks would have to eat together. I gave out the statement that I would not eat if Jim Crowed and for more than two days and nights refused food. I was standing out for the principle of the thing and had made up my mind to starve to death and be buried at sea rather than be mistreated because I was colored. On the third day I asked for an interview with the captain, stating that I wanted him to give me a ruling in writing. This brought all the high officials together and I was sent for. A heated discussion ensued and I declared that I had paid for the same privileges as the white passenger and would die before I would eat food on a ship under presentation. The statement was to know what terms would satisfy me, and I replied that they would be to malt with the rest of the passengers regardless of color. Order were given that I be placed at any table in the dining room, which was done. After I had gained my point I was surrounded by many white women, who made me tell of my travels abroad. Some of them locked arms with me and we walked on deck together. I had no further trouble on board after the third day at sea. "Great National Ex-Slave Congressional Legislative Pension Association" Deprived of Use of Mails- False Presente Charged by Post Office Department. Washington, D.C., August 2—The Post Office Department has put under the ban of a fraud order the "Great Nation Ex-Slave Congressional, Legislative Pension Association" (the National ex-Slave Union, Congressional and Legislative Association by the United States), with its officers and agents and G.C. Conley, general manager. It is charged that the association and its agents engaged in a scheme to obtain money through the mails by false and fraudulent pretenses and to mislead and impose upon ignorant and credulous Negroes. The concern has represented itself as the "ark of the colored race" to advocate the lawful rights of the colored man and his people, and incidentally, to secure by agitation and faithful prayer congressional providing freedmen with pensions for the labor done by them "during the cruel days of slavery." It is claimed that Conley, who is a Negro, was formerly connected with the National ex-Slave Union Mutual Relief Bounty and Pension Association of Nashville, Tenn., which is also under the ban of a fraud order, and that he had collected $12,240 out of 50 cents of which he expended in stationery, printing, curtails and lawyers for drawing up the articles of incorporation. How the Scheme Was Worked. The plan is to extend the provisions of the new general law into the Department on what is called the "power to establish the union and the State." The provisions as most direct in the new half are to be retained by the State and the other half to be set by Congress. It is claimed Congress is seeking out new members of the Department to fill the officiating role and to enforce the colored race to advocate the awful rights of the colored man and as a citizen of the United States and secure for him and his people a full measure of enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness as outlined and contemplated by the fundamental principles of this government, and to enlighten the members of the association upon the provisions and purposes of the bill now pending in Congress known as the Vaughn ex-slave pension bill, or the Southern taxpayers' pension bill, and to urge upon Congress the necessity of enacting substantial provisions of said bill into law." PUT UNDER THE BAN Special to THE NEW YORK AUCK WILL PASS BILL AT NEXT SESSION DEMOCRATS MISUNDERSTOOD Booker T. Washington tells Why Bill Was Defended - Views of Prominent Congressmen Who Favor Measure. In a letter to THE AGE Dr Booker T Washington discusses the proposed National Negro Business Exposition and makes the statement that the bill was unfortunately killed during the last session of Congress because the Democrats thought the Republicans wanted to pass the measure to make political capital out of it. Dr. Washington says that the matter will be considered at the National Negro Business League meeting to be held in New York this month. He is optimistic as to the successful passage of the bill at the next session of Congress. Dr. Washington's letter: To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE. Various members of our race, and many organizations, have been so very kind in assisting to get the bill through Congress appropriating $5,000 to be used in defraying the expenses of a preliminary commission to investigate and report upon the wisdom of holding a semi-centennial of the Negroes' freedom in 1913, that I feel that a perfectly frank statement of what has been done and the present prospects for the Exposition ought to be made. I ought to state in the first place that the idea of a preliminary commission was first suggested by President Taft, and this idea, as is well known, was urged upon Congress in his annual message. It seemed to all of us at the time that the course urged by the President was the wisest one to pursue, and if Congress had seen its way clear to have carried out President Taft's wish, matters would have been by this time well under way. Unfortunately, however, there was so much important business before Congress that it seemed impossible to reach the Exposition bill in the regular course of committee reports before the adjournment of Congress. Hon W A Rodenberg, of Illinois, with the consent and cooperation of Hon E L. Taylor, Jr. of Ohio, both of whom had charge of the bill, thought it wise to have the bill called up under a suspension of the rules in order to expedite the matter. Bill Called Up Under Suspension of Rules. When a bill is called up under suspension of the rules, two thirds majority is required to pass it. Unfortunately, when the bill was called up, certain Democrats thought the Republicans were simply trying to pass the bill in order to make political capital out of it. Consequently, it was made a party measure practically all the Republicans voting in favor of it, and practically all the Democrats voting against it. It will be seen that a large majority of the members of the lower House favored the bill. The exact number was 189. I ought to add that Senator W. L. Jones, of Washington, committed at the Senate Committee on Legislation, did all he could in favor of the bill with Congressman Kidder, of Congressman Tytler, of Louisiana, and the bill by Conv. W. L. Jones, in the House, voted to add to the bill the members of Congress who deserve the thanks at it, the members of Congress who deserve the thanks at it, the members of Congress who deserve the thanks at it, and interest in behalf of it. In order to do this, you may not just how matters are to present, I have portions of letters to send in the office. Congressmen Say Bill Will Be Passed at Next Session In a recent letter, votes in Kode berg says. As you are probably aware, my resolution providing for the appointment of a preliminary commission to investigate the question of the advisability of holding an exposition to commemorate the semi-continental of the Negro's freedom in America was defeated on Monday, as it failed to get the necessary two-thirds' vote. The vote stood 189 to 87. The votes in opposition to the resolution came entirely from the Democratic side. THE UNION COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The above picture of the dining hall known as Tompkins Hall, recently erected at Tuskegee Institute in memory of the late Charles E. Tompkins, of Southport, Conn. It is the largest and most imposing building upon the Insti I will state, however, that we have no particular reason to feel discouraged. It it my purpose to bring out a bill as the short session providing for holding an exposition of this kind and securing consideration on calendar Wednesday, when only a majority will be necessary to pass the bill. I believe it will be an easy matter to get this majority in a Republican Congress. Congressman Taylor writes as follow I have your letter of June 22. The bill has not failed. In order that you may understand the situa- tion and not feel that we have lost a good fight, I will say that the resolution providing for the Commis- sion was on the regular calendar and it became evident that show the call for the Commission, the Committee of the House and the Expactions would not be reached in its regular order. For that reason, Mr. Rodenberg procured the consent of the Speaker to be re- cognized under a suspension of the rules. In order to put through a resolution or bill under suspension, it requires a two-thirds majority, and as usual, the Democratic members, particularly from the South, were there in sufficient number to prevent its passage by two-thirds majority, but it was ried heavily and, will, when brought up in its regular order at the next session, undoubtedly pass the House without the slightest difficulty. This was an honest and sincere effort to get the bill out sooner than it would have been called up on the regular calendar, and therefore, as I stated in the beginning, it is not a defeat, but only a temporary set-back, and leaves the resolution exactly where it was before it was called up. I hope and believe sincerely that it will pass in the short session of Sixty-first Congress, and am inde- ded sorry that we could not put it through successfully at this session Senator Jones, of Washington, who had charge of the bill in the Senate, has written to similar effect. He plans at the coming session to co-operate in the effort to secure favorable action at the hands of Congress. At the coming session of the National Negro Business League the whole matter will be considered, and in all probability new plans will be decided upon. Before any definite decision is made, Professor R R Wright, the members of the preliminary committee and others interested in the movement will be consulted. Certainly no harm has come from what has thus far been attempted. The agitation of the subject has resulted in calling the attention of the nation to the importance of this celebration. In some form it is safe to say the event will be only recognized and celebrated in 1914. (Signed) BOOKER T WASHINGTON Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 25, 1910 BOSTON LEAGUE MEETS Local Branch of National Negro Business League Preparing for New York Session—Members Plan New Bank Special to The New York Ack Boston Mass, August 2, Charles H. Morganer of the National Negro League, has been sitting in about New England for some time and has organized a new and raised much interest in the organization. It is expected that the New England will be here, represented at the national meeting in New York in August 17, 18 and 19. An interesting phase of colored life in New England came out at a meeting of the Boston League held recently. This occasion came up for discussion as to why so many colored girls who prepare themselves for stenographers positions could not get work, and it deserved that while there are some or more of colored professional and business men in Boston who employ stenographers, in each case they employ white stenographers rather than colored lady stenographers. It will be news to the outside world to know that a charter has been secured by a number of our prominent men here for a co-operative bank, and the organization is likely to open a banking institution some times in the near future. The moving spirits in it are Measura J. H. Lewis, David Crawford, W. H. Lewis and U. A. Ridley. tute grounds It contains a dining room for teachers, with a seating capacity for 180 persons, a dining hall for students, with a seating capacity of 2,000, and an assembly room large enough to seat 2,500 persons The kitchens and bakery RUMORS OF LHTCHCOCK- TAFT DISAGREEMENT President is Said to be Tired of the Postmaster General "LILY WHITEISM" IN OFFICE Hitchcock Has Opened Appointment of Negro with North and South Secretary Norton Has Made Good. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Washington, D. C., August 2.—Close observers of the trend of affairs in the administration are beginning to wonder how soon after his return from Europe Postmaster-General F. H. Hitchcock will tender his resignation. Up to a few months ago the President turned over to Mr. Hitchcock many of the administration problems. He allowed him to deal out the administration patronage. Visitors who came to the White House about political affairs were in many instances sent to the post office department to see Mr. Hitchcock. Those who are familiar with the inner workings of the administration began to notice a change shortly after C. D. Norton became private secretary to the President. Change is Observed. Since Mr Norton took up his duties a distinct change has been observed in the President's relations with Mr Hitchcock. In the old days the postmaster-general visited the White House pretty nearly every day in the week. Since Norton took hold and up to the time the President went to Beverly for the summer, Mr Hitchcock was at the White House on days other than cabinet days not more than half a dozen times. His own office was no longer used to take the overflow at the White House It is regarded as significant that Mr Hitchcock should depart for Europe at a time when the Republican campaign is being shaped up, and his departure with out seeing the President is deemed worthy of more than passing notice. Most significant of all the indications of Hitchcock's loss of power is his failure to have Sidney Beiber appointed collector of the port of Georgetown President Roosevelt frequently gave recess appointments to men who had previously been turned down by the Senate. Loses Out in Georgetown Fight. WASHINGTON AND LEWIS 8EE TAFT Beverly, Mass., August 2—President Taft paid an unusual compliment to two colored men Friday evening in the persons of Hon Wm H Lewis, of Boston, and Booker T Washington, of Alabama. The President's secretary, Mr. Morton, sent the White House automobile to the station to meet Mr. Lewis and Mr. Washington when they arrived at Beverly, and after a two hours' conference are also located in the building, and provision has been made for the installation at an early date of a complete refrigerating plant. The building is 225 feet long by 168 feet wide. It occupies about half an acre of ground Its cost, in all particulars, has not been far from $175,000. with President Taft and Secretary Morton, the White House automobile conveyed them back to the station where they took the train for New York. It is not known what the subjects under discussion were between the President and his secretary and those two colored men, but it is significant that Mr. Washington and Mr. Lewis were with the President and his secretary for two hours. TEMPLE FOR GRAND SECRETARY Missouri Delgates Want Honors for Favorite Son—To Launch Big Boom for St. Louisian at Gathering of Odd Fellows Next Month at Baltimore. Served to the New York Aux. St. Louis, Mo. At the University you will be something doing in Baltimore at the Fifteenth B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, September 18, when the Missouri delegation gets to town and launches its mammoth boom for George E. Temple, her favorite son and fraternal leader, for grand secretary of the order. Missouri Odd Fellows are proud of their gallant young leader, and are preparing to send a delegation of its ablest men, headed by Dr. B. F. S. GEORGE E. TEMPLE Allen, president of Lincoln Institute, to present his name for national honors before the 2,000 delegates who will assemble in Baltimore to legislate for the order George E. Temple, of St. Louis, is one of the best known Odd Fellows in the country having served for eight years on the Sub-committee of Management and two terms as Deputy Grand Master, and four years ago was a candidate for Grand Master to be order. Mr Temple's official record is without a blemish and the expertise displayed by him in every position of trust with which he has been honored by the order, has made strong friends for him in every state of the Union where the order is served in England. Twenty-one Years Secretary of Hope Lodge Temple career is an Old Fellow in the period of twenty-one years as secretary of St. Louis Hope Lodge, of which was one of the founders and office of seventy years as District Council of Missouri where his son was appointed him. Little Glenton of his town is a parish for work. He is the author of the settlement law in vogue in his state, which placed the financial standings of the order in that state in the front rank among the states, and was the leading point in the treatment that seconded a parish seat home in St. Louis to the award at cost of $10,000 and established a trust for the erection of a home for the aged and notion members the order in Missouri. Besides his record as a leader in his favorite fraternity, Mr. Temple has a civic record in St. Louis that is second to none. For sixteen years he has held positions of honor and trust under the city government of St. Louis. Sixteen years ago he was appointed clerk in the office of the president of the Board of Public Improvements, which position he held for four years, when he was promoted to his present one as confidential clerk in the office of the City Water Commissioner. Has Largest Circulation ELKS VOTE FOR HARMONY Grand Lodge Meets in Washington and Upholds Action of Peace Committee FACTIONS ARE UNITED J. Frank Wheaton Elected Grand Exalted Ruler—Boston Named as Next Meeting Place Resolutions Introduced Which, If Adopted, Will Do Away With Several Offices Regarded as Sinecures. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D. C., August 3.—Last week in this city the two factions of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World met in the Capital City and ratified the action of the Peace Committee which met in Wilmington Del., last January. All differences were buried and from now on there will be no Mills and Atkins factions, but one united body that will work harmoniously for the progress and good of Elkdom. The eleventh annual convention of the grand lodge was well attended. The business sessions of the order were held in True Reformers' Hall from July 26 to the 29th. Dr. James E. Mills acted as temporary chairman. The visiting delegates were royally entertained by the local committee and friends during the convention. Delegates Did Not Favor Old Officers The delegates were opposed to the election of either Dr. Mills or Dr. Atkins as Grand Exalted Ruler of the body, electing J. Frank Wheaton of Manhattan Lodge, No. 44, New York, to the office. The three delegates were four candidates for Wheaton, of New York; Atkins of Hampton; Bibbs of Chicago; and Warren, of Detroit. On the first ballot taken Wheaton received fifty-six votes; Atkins, fifty-nine; and Warren, fifty-one. The latter having received the lowest number, retired from the race, and the second ballot showed Wheaton, sixty-one; Atkins, fifty-nine; and Bibbs, fifty-seven. Bibbs having received the lowest number of votes on this ballot retired from the race and on the third ballot Wheaton received one hundred and fifteen votes against fifty-seven for Atkins. The peace terms agreed upon by both factions last winter were ratified without a hitch, all the delegates showing a desire to promote harmony and keep out all friction. Reform Resolutions Introduced. Another feature of the meeting was the introduction of resolutions advocating reform in the order, which, if adopted, will mean that quite a number of offices which are considered sinecures will be done away with. The new administration intends to conduct the affairs of the organization on an economical basis, and it is most likely that quite a number of what have been termed "soft berths" will be soon eliminated. The local committee of arrangements that made the stay of the delegates a pleasant one was composed of Benjamin L. Gaskins, chairman, Thomas F. Harper, vice chairman, J Clay Smith, secretary, R E. Smoot, assistant secretary, Moses H. Dade, treasurer, John T. Rhine, F F Jamfer, Samuel E. Drew, Simon H Brooks, William Freeman, F G Payne, J H Anderson, Dr H. J. Williams, Joseph D Lawson, A B. Rice, Jeremiah Rice and R H. Johnson. New Officers Elected. The election of officers resulted as follows J Frank Wheaton, New York, grand exalted ruler, T J Nutter, Charleston, W Va, grand esteemed leading knight, Stewart E Hoyt, Boston, Mass, grand esteemed knight; H A Juills, Cincinnati, O, grand esteemed nouring knight, Harry H Pace, Mem- plays, Teen, grand secretary, Dr W E Gale, Washington, D C, grand treas- atter, A W Russell, Atlanta Ga, grand teller, Eugene M Johnson, New York, trustee for three years, R M Hyde, Des Monies to trustee two years, Edgar Sull, Reading Public, one year. The Fails will hold their sixth annual session next year continuing the second February, August at Boston Mass. The Manhattan Lodge's delegation to the commission is esteemed by David W. Parker, J Frank Wheaton, James S. Waters, J Hine H. O R. P W K Bank and L E Robbins. BUY LARGE TRACT OF LAND. New Orleans, LA. August 1. - The General Company is recently here situated and occupied here with J. L. Miller as president and J. L. Miller as secretary. The company has a membership of three hundred and will be operated upon the cooperative plan. The movement grew out of the desire of its members to get away from crowded city life. The company has already purchased 1,200 acres of rich yellow pine timberland in Pearl River County, Miss. The headquarters of the company will be at Purvis, Miss., where the first buildings will be erected. Brick manufacturing will be one of the first industries to be started. The land is rich in timber and splendid for farming purposes. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS The arrivals for the New York coat- tage, Asbury Park, are: Mrs. Carrie Murdaugh, Mrs. Essie Morehead, Master Edga Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carle and son Clifford, Mrs. Sadie Annaphy, Mrs. Baker, all of New York; Mrs. Funny Ringo, of Philadelphia. Arrivals at English House. Guests of the English House, Cats-Kill, N. Y. are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McBall, John O'Loughlin, George W. Rahn, Mrs. A. Wilkins, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks, Master William Keith, New York City, Miss C. Himmel, Hackenack, N. J. Miss Etta Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A West, of Jersey City, N. J. Messrs Y Medley and S C Brown, of Brooklyn Metronolutan Hotel Arrivals The new arrivals at the Hotel Metropolitan Ashbury Park are Mr and Mrs Isaac Kenner of Nowark, Mr and Mrs John C Garner, Miss Minnie Jinkins, Mrs E Robertson, and Dudley Story, of New York City, Mr and Mrs James E Marshall of Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs W T Brown, of New York, Mr and Mrs E C Notice, of Brooklyn, Mrs Rosa Cook Mont Clair, John H Avery, New York, and Mr and Mrs E C Burgess Arrivals at Whitehead House With the month of August of hand visitors are coming to the Whitehall Ad House, Ashbury Park where the pro- priestress Mrs Whithee is extending her hospitality and making everybody happy. Among others we have with us the newlyweds named Mr. and Mrs Eriklein Bell, Mr. and Mrs Wilk- lson C Roane, of Orange Mr. and Mrs S Sparrow, of Newark Mrs E Battard of Newark, Misses Phinee and Ethel Marsh, of Orange, Mr. and Mrs Ken- nard, Wilkinson of Newark Miss Mamie White of Philadelphia L Jackson, Messrs C Rolston and S Eva Ross, of Washington E J Strian of St Louis, Mrs Richardson Miss Henry, of New York, and H Williams, of Philadelphia PROGRESS OF MOTHER ZION Rev. R. M. Bolden Praises Congregation and Says Church Has Proven Its Loyalty to Zion Connection for 114 Years—Jesus as Master and Teacher. Is the progress of the Mother A M I Zion church to be measured on the tattoo of her ex pastor to dispose of her present properties in order that he might attempt to rebuild more witchcraft at Zion turning to hold a membership did not split in interest, or because the years as pastor of Mother Zion church with a devoted membership and a spindled Board of Trustees, he had one of the greatest portfolios of his life to show his love for Zion connection. Little Harlan church and the group he founded think that the Mother A M I Zion church has proven its loyalty and Christian worth for 114 years to Zion and this country in more ways than one the ardent pastor interest in life is self-centered and that his vital needs are directed. "We who are very anxious to even do good things, often find in our zealousness an element of evil, hence the pastor and brother of Haram Church, church of the Apostle Paul, to public in my way of thinking that he is a very fine type of his class, but we feel safe in saying that this class of men do not represent the spirit of the true Faith and the spirit of our spiritual comprehension we do not regard them as the highest and best type of leadership. Men Who Prove Their Devotion to Principle. "The men who prove their devotion to principle that their lives are full of love and truth are certainly vitalizing in any community, hence we believe that such men are in the school with Christ who are the teachers of Christ who method of instruction and emphasis of energies stand out so prominently that he without any effort of his own proves to be the Master Teacher to any thoughtful and prayerful student of his saying. But in order that you may so and believe this we see that we must establish this of His ability and power as a Teacher for all times. "Jeans addressed adults who are men and men of various qualifications, but his teaching was of that kind that suited and helped each of their individual needs. This teaching of universal teacher to that an individual teacher to that a his or her age, but that the truth must be taught to them from the point of contact." "Jesus brought to the world in his teaching, a grand and new doctrine, in dothine, in the kingdom, in the earth, in the idealistic but was direct and simple. He taught all of them who came to Him with their grave questions as children for such they were in this new truth. Jesus met each man on his own ground and put them under his protection. By this He was successful in carrying the truth home to the hearts of all men women and even children. He as a teacher had the power to adopt his message to all the people. This made His instruction so the all educators soon the learned Paul. "Jesus spoke to and for the whole human race, while Paul wrote to the thoughts of men of learning. He lived close to the hearts of men and was possessed with unshakeable faith. He had great power as a teacher and though he knew he had this power over men, he did not use it to receive adoration from them, or to set up an earthly kingdom. It was used to lead the human race, and to have a doubtless purpose in this world which he did not lead and he did no unrestricted > Jesus' Method of Teaching Jesus method of teaching did not Him to specialize in human wisdom a method that kept the human mind from being Jehovah. He taught that how to live above the world the life and to have a purity of soul power and the love of soul that now, it was when he was saved of the world self and self support that he ting, personal and power ways been a terrible. The strenuous effort which after possessed the fear of those who struggle those who struggle things to tell in the nothing because things are valuable things to be measured tion to the consideration goods, but his whole upon the enduring the good and the A man is poor when himself but a man measured with the quality of the spirit Earthly wealth and the quality of the spirit will not satisfy the poor of self rather the poor that Since Jesus was truth and goodness it is duty qualified to teach it to the children and to the women and to the may come to Him. judgment and fair work it is fully able and the work it is work. The unity of Him and His children is are suggestive of the If we are to work for graduates of HIs school having His distin sction stamped upon us because all the work in this world is for his glory. Importance of Field of Work Amang Human Family. "Since Christ the Son is the Master Teacher of men His Instruction and knowledge upon the subjects of life are of the utmost importance to his students. The most important human family is important wide and broad enough for each and all with their diverse sities of gifts. We should therefore be diligent, patient and studious in equipping ourselves for Master's work. Jesus Himself taught us to work, and we, who claim to be ambassadors from the court of heaven should be duly qualified. Then the God given quality whether material, moral, intellectual or spiritual, we have no right to withhold from any man, because those qualities are given to us to inspire another. The Teacher dies withhold God goodness. Teacher dies it from flowing through Himself to human hearts. "Neither poverty, wealth nor power was any consideration whatsoever to Him, and He expects the asses on the table on the noble truth to others! Jesus not only passed the truth to others, but He willingly gave his life for others. He filled in the role of God. He studied to put man's life in harmony with his Father His thought was what good ife could do outside of itself. In order to do this good ife was constant in prayer to His Father Jesus helps him teach. "We see from this study of His life that the power of the service is measured not by our service, but by the effect it produces upon the one service He has given us. He gave us the thought at all but what good it brings to others is the all-important thought. Jesus was an unconcerned about the mean things that people said about Him or His work. He was one did not put aside his own past and put aside the faith of Heaven and His Father in his house. He did not advertise Him if his services. He sought to suppress morality and publicity of His healings. He did not ask any man what he could do. He did not father forbade His disdain to proclaim Him. He came to fulfill the law and to set men right with God and this. He wholly did. He filled the law fun! Mosaic Law Converted Into Tradition The Mosaic law which was given for the protection and development of the people had been hedged about and converted into tradition. This estrangement from and wickedness brought about unfunfelt wicked conditions. A study of the Jewish law shows that the working of it lays in repression; in fact, this is a function of all law. It is negative, having a general pro-scription that affects all life by freezing it. It is also negative in possession. Jesus offset these negative principles with positive principles. He gives to the principles of law, as related to the life and acts of men, instead of 'Thou shalt not do.' Blessed art thou if you do. It was not a command to oblige the people to do the right. He was a positive and con-structive helper of men. He guided them in their activities of life. Therefore we conclude that He has a system of teaching and a dynamic force in this world, which if human race into right relationship with God. If this system of teaching controls the thoughts of men and his rynamo is stationed in the hearts of men inward purity will be home in the community and in the State final courts would fall to the ground the law of repression in the home life would host its power in misdirecting children to wrest the power in notots, in the home life the power in that power the nation has always been destructive to the vital energies of men. Teachings of Jesus Give Tremendous Freedom of Activity. I use teaching gifts to each to all to逼迫 freedom of activity. He was large and gracious enough to respect and tolerate all men under their own conditions. He is so appreciated their individuality. He is not afraid to work with them, and when into his own care directed their lives into pure and deeper thoughts. Though a high and holy being such as He was, He was an ethicist charitable just a d patient in his judgment of men and their weaknesses. He knew that what of mankind have to do with their weaknesses, how to make use of these characteristics without destroying any individual temperament. He did not deal with all men alike but He made distinction according to ability, capacity and individuality. He did not at all interfere with their wills but He rather encouraged a desire to do the right. The strengthened and encouraged wills will in right action. His three years of systematic teaching upon earth were most important training of the earth than all the scholastic training of the earth. He worked in a positive manner in an everlasting persistent mode in a trend of work justly requiring of them all their might and power in the plan of salvation. TEXAS REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE Regular Correspondence of Tua Ago Austin, Texas, August 2. The R-publicans of Travis County went in permanent organization last week electing H M Moore county chairman L D Lyons secretary and Dr E P Wilmot N C Schlimmer, H M Moore, Webster Flamagor Sr Toms Quinlan L D Smith C A Kuchenbilliam White Henry Hamilton Ed Anderson, J M Ocell William Tears C G Merony H D Theatre and L D Lyons delegates to the county convention The Austin District Conference of the E Church hold at Lockhart raised and turned over to President R S Loinggood of Samuel Huston College, $307. The Grand Lodge of Masons of Travis met in Ft Worth last week and collected all others for the closing year G W McKinney G M Mr Winn D G M D D R Biltout treasurer William McDonald secretary and W H Burnet G L. The Grand Secretary's report showed that $30,000 had been collected the past year and that the grunt reaper death had removed 11 superiors from our sanction sanctionion. Another notable feature was the largest parade of the organization led by a 'girl band from Chilburn. None of the misses were more than 15 summers. Their instructors were Rev Larner and brother The Heroines of Jethro and Lesther Sibley held printable sessions. All closed in and harmed. The Grand Lodge decided to put the alhomai property and old rather story to a temple in West Fax Rey J F J White Prod W H Mason and others to build it. New Yorkers in Springfield Mississippi St. Lawrence of Bedford in avenue, and Victoria Johns of Repley avenue, are spending a week in Hockey John Mottrone of the Union League Club New York City spent last week in this city the guest of Preston Strange of the Worthy J. Harper, of Tiler street goes to the Thursday of the week to attend a meeting of the old Loblaws society. Miss Lola Harper and J. Houss spent a pleasant afternoon and evening outing Thursday in Ambyst as guests of Miss Bessie Davis of that town Miss Davis is also entertaining Miss Mond of New York City TRA THIS IT COSTS NOTHING. Here are nine empty squares, place any number from 1 to 9 in each square so that they will add 23 in either direction. No number to be used more than once. To the three cut out correct answers we will award a building site at EASTPORT MANOR, L. 1. For all other neat and reasonably correct replies we will give absolutely free a $100 GOLD BOND CREDIT CERTIFICATE equal to $100 IN CASH on the purchase of any our unused bill. Remember. $100 GOLD CERTIFICATES are the robato on our regular prices. COMPETITION CLOSES AUGUST 18TH EASTPORT MANOR, L. L., is located within a few minutes of 3 RAILROAD STA- TERS. The building is located in a guaranteed high dry and level. Boating, bathing and fishing. Stores, churches, post- office telephone and other city conveniences near by. Send for maps and booklets (AWK Roadway, New York City) 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 J. S. Brown 47 West 66th New York June 23 th Hicks & Sutton REAL ESTATE AGENTS Choice Homes in Corona, L. I. FOR SALE OR RENT GEO PATRICK W. WEDDINGTON 123 Evergreen Ave. 69 High Street col 21 3m 2376-8 Old Broadway 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 369-371 West 126th St. Bct. St. Nicholas and Morningside Aven. Most select neighborhood in this city. Five, large, light, newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply; halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only. Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See Janitor. No. 369. may26 tf 10 COLORED PEOPLE OF THE BETTER CLASS Best-class modern apartment house Washington Heights for Colored ten- tails in the better class, 4-5 rooms $24, and $30 monthly Telephone service. E. L. Age, 247 6th St. Jul 28 2010 TO LET 123 West 133rd Street 4 and 5 arre rooms, hot water, steam, vements Rents $18,00 and $20,00 Jantor jul 28-2t 322 W. 37th St. 3 large home improvements Well kept house Good or service Rent $1500 Appointed or or WILLIAM K 1ASON a. 41 Eighth Avenue 315 W. 36th St. HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE 201 and 203 W 47th St. W 47th St. W 47th St. WM 47th St. WM 47th St. 10 LET 347 West 36th Street St. Louis and fashioned rooms L. L. M. G. A. Chance Book Crestwood WILLIAM K. MASON 55 E. F. Avenue TOIET 343 and 345 W. 441th St. 3.4 arete in its stile et Few nationally good houses in the con- ditio low rent's motor of WILLIAM & MASON Fifth Avenue Best Residential Section In Harlem 47 and 49 W. 137th St. 4 light any rooms bath hot water supply 2 blocks from subway Desira hot rooms only Moderate Rent Rex W. N. Delberry of Eastern Carter left Wednesday for Durham, N.C. where he goes to attend the summer session of the National Religious Training School and Chaupatua. Mr Delberry is scheduled for two addresses before the Chaupatua. PRIVATE HOUSES & FLATS TO LET tiled halls and bath, open plumbing, porcelain tubs hot water supply. Rents, $17. and $20 per month. 2479 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St 4 large light rooms, ranges and boilers Rents $10.00 and $17.00 TO BE LET TO LET----Downtown Three and Four Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. All Improvements. Rents $14 to $18. 6-8-10-12-14 16-18&20 tiled halls and bath, open hot water supply. Rents APPLY JN 21 Teleph no 3565-3566 Har em JUST O 2470 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St 4 large light rooms, ranges and b TO BE 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, s moderate. 12 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private hall very moderate. JAMES A J TO LET- 225-227 WEST Three and Four Light R Improvements. Rents $14 to 263 WEST Four Large Light Rooms provements. Rent $20. and $ Apply JANITORS O D. KEMPNE 554, 556 and 560 W.126th St. Eleganant apartments of four Large, Light Rooms First-class College neighborhood, near Broad way. Apartments kept in First-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER. 560 W. 126th St July 24 m TO LET 258 West 47th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms newly renovated, stationary range, hot and cold water. Apply to M. R. LADSON, 412 W. 55th St. Or Jaailor 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 3865 3566 Harlem 440 West 45th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improvements All bed room door open in hall 340 West 38th St. 4 Rooms and bath All improvements All bed room doors open in hall Apply J D KARST July 7 th 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 26th To Let Our apartments small apartments for respect able colored tenants, with improvements for a limited time. I will move expenses. Inquire William, M. Smith 218 W 64th Street 'Phone 5159 Col. Branch Office, 19 W 99th St June 13 mo 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 LEVY, 37 Liberty St STOP LOOK LISTEN 24-26-28 West 136th St. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, moderate renat select tenants Apply to Janitor on premises. TO LET 408 West 37th Street Kin Apartments of three and four large light rooms. All improvements hot water supply now rented. Janitor on premises or owner M. GORDON, jul 28-8t 654 Ninth Ave. TERMS: One month's rent and one month's security. PRICES: $65, $70, and $75 per month. West 137th Street New Law Apartment Houses, 4 and 5 rooms, on plumbing, porcelain tubs and $17. and $20 per month. NO. M. ROYALL WEST 134th STREET OPENED boilers Rents $10.00 and $17.00 E LET steam heat, all improvements Rents very als, steam heat, all improvments. Re- BACKSON 122 West 135th Street Downtown ST 18th STREET Rooms, Range and Boiler. All $18. 40th STREET , Range and Boiler, All im- 22. R & SON. 17 West 42nd Street ELEGANT FLAT To Let Handsome Apartments with ad improve- ments at Moderate Bentals: THE DOLLY MOUNT, 211 W 60th St THE SARATOGA, 209 W. 40th St. THE VENICE, 21 W. 61st St. THE DOWN BURT, 210 W. 60th St. Above houses have fire-class junior serv- ice and are always in good condition Apply ROBERT CARTHER, 209 West 60th St. A. C. BRADLEY, WHIRDHOUND CAMPBELL, 817 West 60th St. Dec 20-1 pr TO LET Moderate Rents. Fine apartments of 8 and 4 large rooms, with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the first month, balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3234 Broadway corner of 181st Street High Class Apartments 159 West 61st Street Two and four light modern rooms, improve menus stationary range, tubs, hot and cold water and baths Rents reasonable. Inquire janitor on premises or S. E. Osserman 30 Broad Street. N Y The only house in the block occupied by colored tenants. June 9th 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 12th 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 Jantler or ELEGANT APARTMENTS 5 and 7 West 137th Street Two elegant 6 story, new law houses, with basement store, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, steam heat, hot water, open plumbing, porcelain fixtures, fancy dutch China cloets built in Venetian medicine chests in bath; rent $15 to $24 per month Call on premises or SIMON E. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated Rents $12 to $13 Apply Janitor or A NEW SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE IN CORONA All improvements WHAT? A NEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN CORONA All Improvements For $5000 cash balance as rent. Why that is only 25 minutes out from Second Avenue. 5 cent fare. Inquire W. H. D. Sutton. 69 High St. Corona L. T. OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York Q TO LET 3 West 132nd Street 5 rooms and bath, 2 Rents from $21.00 to $25.00 No. 45-47-51-53 W. 13th 3 and 4 rooms new with baths; open plum water supply. Rents $20.00. Stores, $25.00 Apply in renting offices NAIL & PARKER, 25th JUST OPEN 37 WEST 132nd STREET., 5 rooms and bath, 2 halls heated. 206 W. 133rd STREET, The Boston Apartment Church 7 and 8 large light rooms and bath private Up-to-date in every respect 22, 24, 26, 28 WEST 137th STREET New 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and plumbing, tile baths, private halls Also no rents. 18 W. 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all 212 and 214 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath 151 W. 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hotel 66 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light room Rent $20-$23 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large, light tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25. 116 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath 53 & 55 WEST 134th STREET, 5 rooms and 19 ROOM HOUSE in the Bronx, near subway. C. E. HUTCHIE 5 West 134th St. TO BE 121 West 133 rooms and bath, hot water from $21.00 to $24.00. 147-51-53 W. 132nd St. and 4 rooms new law apart- ments; open plumbing supply. Rents from $4 Stores, $25.00 only in renting offices on premise. L. & PARKER, 25 West 133rd JUST OPEN! and STREET., 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, STREET. The Boston Apartments Opposite and 8 large light rooms and bath, all improvement up-to-date in every respect EST 137th STREET New Law Houses, the rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern impro- able baths, private halls Also near Subway Station STREET. 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improve- EST 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 1 STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot EST 133rd STREET 5 large, light rooms, steam Rent $23 to $25. STREET. 4 rooms, and bath. Rent $18' 13th STREET, 5 rooms and bath, all improve- SE in the Bronx, near subway. Rent $30. C. E. HUTCHINSON 134th St. New TO BE LET West 133rd St 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply Rents from $21.00 to $24.00. No. 45-47-51-53 W. 132nd St. 3 and 4 rooms new law apartment with baths; open plumbing and hot water supply. Rents from $12.00 to $20.00. Stores, $25.00 Apply in renting offices on premises or NAIL & PARKER, 25 West 133d Street 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 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; 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 5 West 134th St. New York C TO BE LET 121 West 133rd Street (Near Lemox Avenue) ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Apartments thoroughly renovated to tenant. All improvements. Four and two light rooms and bath, steam heat, heat supply, and only $4.00 per room. Not it in Harlem. Call and see me. SAMUEL A.KELSEY 328 Lenox Ave ments thoroughly renovated to all improvements. Four and t s and bath, steam heat, he d only $4.00 per room. Not em. Call and see me. AMUEL A.KELSEY 328 Lenox Aven Apartments thoroughly renovated to suit the tenant. All improvements. Four and five large light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, and only $4.00 per room. Nothing lib it in Harlem. Call and see me. SAMUEL A.KELSEY 'Phone 1896 Harlem july 28 4t CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout. E light, airy rooms, all improvement baths and open plumbing Rents See Owner or Janiler, 214-16 E. 127H Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof ap- pels, newly decorated throughout. Elegant entrance hot, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot wa- rks and open plumbing. Rents. $8 to $16 Free Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., or. 3rd Ave. CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance. 2. 4 large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply baths and open plumbing Rents, $8 to $16 See Owner or Janilion, 214-18 E. 127th St. pr. 3rd Ave. TO LET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 155 WEST 133rd STREET ) Apartments of 6 large rooms and 163 WEST 133rd STREET bath, hot water supply Moderate 165 WEST 133rd STREET rents hot water supply 4.00. 12nd St. law apartment plumbing and hot from $12.00 to on premises or West 133d Street ENED open plumbing, hot water sup- ports Opposite new St Philly all improvements. Rooms Law Houses, the best in Hart- all modern improvements; our Subway Station Reasona improvements bath, all improvements water supply. and bath hot water sup- t rooms, steam heat, hot wa- Rent $18. bath, all improvements Rent $30. NSON New York C LET rd Street innovated to suit the Four and five large in heat, hot water room. Nothing like use. ELSEY x Avenue Near 126th Street new fireproof apartments, hand elegant entrance, 2. 4 large ranges, hot water supply, tld $8 to $16 St. nr. 3rd Ave. WS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY National Rumor Again Stir National Hill—Register Vernon Also Mem- orat—Miss Josephine Lawson Mar- ried at Oxford, England—Arundel Living Party Correspondence of the AOR. Washington, August 3. It is said officially that this fall and winter it will mark a gradual reorganization of the office of which several colored polity these proud and that some of these, too, with several all white offices, will be taken and more out of the provi- ces of the secretary and will give some amount of office to a hands to behold the parliamentary office to be enjoyed at one time a public office for which everybody has been asking and that it would ultimately have direct effect upon the national Negro vote The Negro Business League and the Fishing commercial council are going to have a meeting under the auspices of the members of the Press Association who are members in Washington Robert L. Waring is the mayor of Washington J. A. Lankford head of the commercial council. The committee arranges meetings and conferences Robert L. Waring I. Lankford Samuel T. Henry Owen T. Oliver Randled J. H. Wille W R. Gilman William A. Janus Janus Free for the John Hall of Houston Mass, brother masseur of the M. Murray is visiting friend of the capital. He been frequent man good of the Washington Teachers as busi- ness manager of the School Teacher. An aesthetist and showman that the magazine is based on. He is the basis of the handicrafted Wilkinson and to Susan W. Johns, Mrs Johns, Napier of Susan Johns is visiting her mother Mr John M. Langerston at Washing Walter A. Pinchback has recently had the Miropile elaborately decorated in a room at the Miropile is the houseward report for bed flowers from all parts of the country. Miss Florence and Hilda Freeman are married in Midland Wash. I Le Count austestat returned to Washington from a trip to Birmingham to Berry's Ferry. Miss Florence of Paper Classification of Howe's petty is making preparations for the most successful season since its or initiation. The administration is ongoing through cash prizes to be distributed through the office. It is assured promises of these donations for this purpose. For Friends of Little has sold bed flowers to move it up on the property. Mr. Flinger is the purveyor, having already moved the build --- Fashionable Wedding in Utica Elegant Correspondence of The Age 1 August 2 Miss Kittie 2 Lert Plaine is the guest 3 Mrs Theodore Poll at 4 home on Broad street it Camden Mills Mrs Hampon has gone to Ver her daughter third of the colored went in a fine cutting last Thursdau Mr. Hoe Mr. and Mrs. Hoe in the State of Henley Lie of Schenectady and Mrs. Sarah in the State of Henley John Hannon Col in the City He spoke last Tuesday evening at Hope Chapel. He is meeting with success in the interest of his scheme. NARVARD HELPS POOR POET Ambituate Student Who Crossed Coun- club in Camp—Planning—Personals Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Boston Mass, August 2 Harvard College has come to the aid of E Smythe Jones, the young Negro poet of Natchie Jones, the young Miss who was arrested as a vagrant when he arrived at Cambridge seeking a President darbars Elliot. He has been given the job of assistant junter at the college buildings. When he arrived at a Cambridge having completed a long journey afloat he was dusty and ragged, without funds or any means of support. He was sent to the most Cambridge jail pending a hearing. The police asserted that he wanted to secure an education at Harvard and employment was available. While Johns was in jail he composed a poem of nineteen stanzas dealing with his trip to Harvard which he beams with delight and gives to the world in a day or two. Rev White of Washington Ivy who has for years interested himself in claims against the Freedom Saving Bank was Bishop and Mrs W. W. Hirsch arrived in Boston last Saturday on their way to the University of Pennsylvania. Bishop will be the guest of Ives and Mrs T. W. Henderson for the balance of the summer. The Bishop presided the morning session at Charles Street Church Sunday afternoon. A watermelon party was given by Joseph Mack at 41 Market street, Cambridge on Thursday, July 25, which was huge. The guests were people who had a platform been built on the lawn upon which the guests tripped the light fantastic toe without being inconspicuous by the rest of the crowd. The freshments served made a big hit with the crowd. A lawn party was given by the golden boy of Mrs Milligan 329 Norfolk street, Cambridge, for the benefit of St Monk's Home for Colored Sick Kids and Children. Refreshments were served by the staff. The committee of arrangements consisted of Mrs G. Augustine, president Mrs M J Mercer, the president Mrs N Roberts, secretary Mrs Thomas, treasurer Mrs A party composed of the members of the Cambridge Gun and Rod Club and friends started for the camp of the Jake on the lake on June 30. The expected to live the simple life on the shore of Lake Cobbosonee for two weeks. Prints are offered by the club for the largest fish in the lake. The club is following comprised the party Members Harry S. Johnson, I. Miller, William A. Hemswaying F. A. Holdson Dr. I. L. Roberts Jones, John A. Robinson John B. Williams, William J. Mullin, W. Vaughan and the following Friends William G. Armstrong Dr. I. G. Garland Joseph Rilke, Isaac G. Goleshaver Dr. H. J. Harper, James H. Harper, ```markdown ``` who has been spending several days visiting J. O. Taylor, 133 Western avenue, Camden, MA. He is the author of George F. Hetta, head waiter of Young's, who has been spending his vacation with his wife, Ann. "Sunnydude" returned to his position this week. *Friends of Joseph Speller, Norfolk, V.* regret to learn of his sudden death on Saturday, July 23. TESTIMONIAL TO DR. MOSSELL Mayor Reyburn and Bishop Coppin in testimonial in Testimonial to Popular Doctor. Regular Correspondence of THA Aga Philadelphia IPA, August 1st - The staff at the Philadelphia IPA will be presenting Thursday evening at Musical Hall FH to Ir N Mussel medical director and our staff. The staff will be presenting at the hospital and Traling School after eight hundred people were present who attended the program and bearly applauded Ir N Mussel. Harry Thompson Son of James and Teresa Thompson of 100th East Jail avoidance ditching the prison in 1985 and joining parents in residence of the prison only surviving son of the now grief stricken parents, and was a very well behaved and kind man from the Friar院 baptism was held from the Friar院 baptism church of the Friar Memorial Monastery August 1 at 6 o'clock. The pastor Rev. Irfidil told a glowing tribute to the memorial held in the Friar院 attendance of Sunday School scholars led by their superintendent John S. Crower. There many are beautiful local convention. The Knights of Pilgrims hold their annual convention in Harburg and the Philadelphia contingent is jubilant and contented with their townman Hessler H. G. Collier and their Waring have been selected Grand Chancellor and Grand Secretary, respectively Leslie Brooks has been ill for the past week at his residence 1212 Christian street. CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY Regular Correspondence of THE AOR. Atlantic City, N. J. August 2. The weather man being on his best behavior. Sunday last at the shore was one of idealed pleasure. The bathhouses hotels, bouncing houses and cottages of Pittsburgh. The excursion from Pittsburgh to Duluth the past week brought quite a number of prominent citizens of the smoky metropolis, among those that called at the local office of this publication were Thornton Tate, Mr. Frazier of the Old Fellows and Brown and Mr. James Brown. The second anniversary of Pacific Lodge G. V. O. of Old Fellows Friday last at Fitzgerald Auditorium was a grand success. P. M. D. Patranghele Ashbury editor of the Old Fellows journal was the speaker of the address. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Butler of Washington D. C. are the guests of Mr. Finklett 1897. Artoe Avenue. Mr. George Deshields a prominent member of the local lodge of Old Fellows is here for the month of August. Mr. Deshields is one of the lighthouses of Mr. Minnors which is the largest lighthouse on the island. MAHOVE NAMES NEGRO Baltimore Mayor Names Harry T. Pratt to Help Boom Exposition Reg. to the presence of Tug Aur Hartford Hartford Hartford Missouri Missouri Missouri Louisville Louisville Louisville Calling St. Louis of Hardburg In this week Rev. Igha W. Widgeman an authority on the laws and customs of land was on duty to the Touma ministers last month. Harry T. Pratt president of the local Negro Business League has been selected by Mayor Mahone a member of the com Howard University Washington, Dr. C. Wilber P. Thickfield, L.L.D., Pres. Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unassured. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library. New Library. Hundred. 1252 students from 38 States and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advan- THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, History, Philosophy, and the *Broad Science*. such as are given in the best approved college 16 professors. Kelly Miller, A M. Lean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc. with degree in B. degr. high grade courses in Normal Training. Muscle, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduate courses in Education. Lewis B. A M. B. P. Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, X.M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Cities, etc. Huihuali. Comprehensive course combined. George W. Cook, A.M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnished thorough courses. Six instructor- courses. Four courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL8. Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Students' Aid. Low expense. Isaac Clark. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE:—Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical College. Port-ville professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedman's Hospital. All facilities not surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and Polyclinic. Edward A. Balloch, M.D., Dean, 5th and W streets, N.W. McNell, M.D., Secretary, 901 street, N.W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite the court house. Benjamin F Leighon, LL.B. Dean 1240 Street, N.W. Occupies special information, dean Dr. of Department. HARTFORD MEN ORGANIZE Earnest and Progressive Young Men Plan State Industrial Organization and Farm. Regular Correspondence The Age. Hartford, Conn., August 2.—The colored men of the State Industrial Organization self in a plan which though in enquiry at present may lead to good results in the future. The plan is that of having a farm organization in the State, and themselves busy. The plan is to make the affair a State organization open to colored young men of the State, although it is the work of the people of the State, causing the plan. W. Dowden, head janitor at Union Station is the one who is most interested in the project, and he and the other members of the organization are in basking an organization perfected for the promotion of the scheme. The first step was taken in March, and later in April, the organization was by the name of the Connecticut colored Boys Association. The officers of the association President, J. W. Dowden vice president, J. W. Dowden, O. E. Holloway treasurer, L. J. Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elwood Gray and son Master Fuguee are camping with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gray and son Sawan a few miles from their home. A lawn party was given for the benefit of the Union Harvest Church last Thursday at the residence of J. F. Taylor, Master Fuguee. Mrs Prime Baton of Malibu street, who was seriously injured by falling down stairs is convalescing and is able to get about with the aid of crutches. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. was infected with pneumonia July 4 and was buried on July 8. The services of the Talcott Street con- gregation church are discontinued until Saturday. P E LYNCH IN STAMFORD New District Leader Holde First Conference—Ladoga, Visit Mrs. Tanner. Regular Correspondence of THE AQB Englewood Folks Build Regular Correspondence of THE AGM 1 Lafayette N. J. August 21 Grant and family, and family, of New York City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, 16 Epps avenue last Sunday Miss Maggie Bryant in very ill at Forksburgh Hospital formerly manager of the ice cream parlor of Fallside avenue, in now New York The Smith brothers, Hill and Walter, have started their house on First St. in Harrison, of Second Street, in adding another room to his house in the rear 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 S PROF. A. C. RICE 215 W. 45th Street 13 doors W. o. 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Has this not beauty on the face of it? $1.00 READINGS If you are in treasure of your future is uncertain, Pursue it. Perhaps it would be too late to marrow. IN CONFIDENCE There is absolutely no accurate method whereby I can keep the full list of the things that have been accomplished and the things that have brought around to brighten the heartbands of many who have been fortunate enough to call on me, simply because the nature of my heart is so wonderful. The wonderful power has accomplished, such as winning the love of your heart's desire, or bringing about all manner of private affair secrets. SECRET NATURE that after tiring power has once gained your desire you naturally feel a hesitancy over even trust, and the great happiness is simply the essence of this power, but there have been many who, out of true gratitude and appreciation, but power themselves to mind the rules of the secret, to him the immense confidence of happiness. 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Oders, promptly attended to Sunday was the Helping Hand rally day at the Baptist Church The Methodist Church held their love feast last Sunday morning and evening Miss Lottie Boone and R Jackson spent the fourth Sunday in Brooklyn and Long Island Miss P Boone spent Sunday in Brooklyn Mr and Mrs Peterkin's infant child was buried last Sunday at Brookside Cemetery Mr and Mrs Cadwright's baby was buried last Monday, July 25 The Misses Olive and Almo Taylor visited their uncle and aunt and grandmother, of Brooklyn, last Monday 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 Instructions complete but simplified; all can Learn—Resume Certain—Instructions and Graduations Day and Evenings by Mail. BRANCHES: Phrenology—Head Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Psychology—Mind; Scientific Palmistry—Hand Reading. 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Our staff will help you through her mysterious powers of direction, can delineate for you as clearly as the Yogi philosopher of India to-day. She can and will advise you as to what, when and where you are a safe and good paying investment. Everything strictly metred and confined is. MADAM ASTRO World's Fanser, Gunvoyant and Palmist 67 WEST 38TH STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues 89c. Hours 10 A. M. 8 P. M. daily and Sunday. Hold it in your pocket. CUT OUT THIS-BRING THIS AD. A Course Through The only Real system by which Multiplies your Possibilities, Improves Instructions complete but simplified tions and Gradings Day and Evenings and BRANCHES: Phrenology—Head Psychology—Mind; Scientific Palmistry CLIO SCHOOL OF ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Jan 13-3m Telephone 450 Mme. A. Carter Kelsey COURSE FRI A Full Line of Hair Preparation of the best people 328 LENOX AVE., nea. 126th feb 10-3m MRS. ELLA DICKERSON 1281 ATLANTIC AVE 11 E. 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If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost contact with your friends and self-styled palms and clairvoyance and their cheap, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and tell them will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect if nothing can be done for you they will not make any difference. Has this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more. How can I have good luck? How can I be successful or work well? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I remove bad influence? How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never raak questions, and when reading over, You be the index. 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BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 51st STREET NEW YORK CITY 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Ridiculous Spaces for disease 1 men only lives cared and that treatment to readers of Tue's Modern Home Office open 9 Sundays to Sunday may 5th Mme. PEPPER WORLD'S FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT 1 First 26 Jackson Ave. located at 400 Gates Ave. Brooklyn Sarah Marry Ave. Bostory owl cemetery, organization raped. Bostory house, organization given lay cemetery. A member of organization man will give my money to BOSTORY MAN. I will be in the FORTH THIS WEEK. LUCKY FRIEND. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.60 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 5.00 In the United States and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. To Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by THE NEW YORK AGE Publishing Company, Fred R Moor, President, Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, WC Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE 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 thieving 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. RESIGNATION OF HITCHCOCK The most complete and unaccountable transformation in a public official we have seen in recent years has been the change of attitude of Postmaster-General Hitchcock toward the Negro before and after the last Presidential campaign. To-day Mr. Hitchcock is the leading "Lily White" of the country. The more surprising has that been in that Mr. Hitchcock was born, bred and educated in Massachusetts. During the campaign the chairman of the National Republican Committee Hitchcock was scrupulously careful, even solicitious, about the welfare and regularity of the black voter. But once Mr. Taft was elected and Mr. Hitchcock by reason of his appointment as Postmaster-General, became the national dispenser of patronage he forgot the black hands who had helped him to power. He scorned the "base degrees by which he did ascend." He not only forgot to reward any of the stalwart Negro Republican leaders with appointments to his own portfolio, but he has opposed the appointment to other departments of colored men either North or South. Mr. Hitchcock has even gone further. All of the Negro office holders dismissed from the service, postmasters, collectors, Marshals and others, have gone by reason of his animus. It has been Mr. Hitchcock's malign influence that has dictated the present political plight of the black man where he is forced to wonder whether or not the national administration is friendly to him. It has been Mr. Hitchcock's machinations in an evident attempt to build up a "Lily White" Republican party in the South that have caused the sentiment of the race to crystallize against President Taft The operations of this political pilot endangering and detrimental as they were to every interest of the administration and the party were despotic and unimpeded. The distribution of all appointments, the adjustment of all party divisions and the political policy of the administration not only as regards the Negro but the masses generally have been apparently turned over to some evil genius and that evil genius was the Postmaster. Thus there has grown up within the party for the first time in decades an open insurgency over the tariff and trust policy and the treatment accorded the party's black wing The Postmaster has shown an opposition to the Negro's political interests and advancement as surprising as it has been ungrateful. When the border states from New York --- Jo Kampis were in doubt and the mass of the vital Negro vote in them was either disgruntled or indifferent, stalwart Negro politicians were called upon to save the day. Right well did they perform that service. Showing their brethren the folly of their ways the Negro vote was brought into line and President Taft was elected. Whether or not Postmaster Hitchcock resigns he and the administration owe a debt of gratitude to the race. They should not fail to in some measure discharge that obligation ARKS OF THE RACE. Last week we felt called upon to deal with the African mining company which has collected forty four thousands of dollars from the hard working men and women of the race and now having to pay fifty thousand dollars for its concession, reports, on June 30, 1910, that it has a balance of $24 on hand after paying for "office rent, advertisement, services and commissions, promotion and development," etc. Last week also the post office department at Washington put under the ban of a fraud order the Great National Ex-Slave Congressional, Legislative, and Pension Association, G C. Conley, general manager, with offices at 470 Washington street, Northwest, Washington, D C Conley was formerly connected with the National Ex-Slave Union Mutual Relief Bounty and Pension Association of Nashville, Tenn., which is also under a fraud order, and all of whose funds but 50 cents were expended, as the manager states, in stationery, printing, circulars and lawyers' fees. The plan of the Washington concern which proclaims itself the "ark of the colored race," is to send out state organizers with power to establish local branches of the union and collect $1 as initiation fee and 10 cents monthly dues. This is simply another fraud and we warn the race against all such fraudulent concerns. You may be sure that any scheme or corportion which proposes to give an interest in a great gold mine on the installment pan is a gold brick. You may be sure that any bounty association which proposes to have the Government pension or reward you by reason of your being the child or grandchild of slaves is the effort of some fool or knave, or both. All such are not "arks" of the race but banes of the race. Especially low and worthy of prosecution are those Negroes who would prey upon the ignorance and credulity of the race. The race should take whatever methods are necessary to rid itself of all its wildcat corporations and faking organizations and the sooner the better A NEGRO CHAUTAUOUA. A national religious training school and chautauqua for colored people modeled after Winona and Northfield has at last become a reality in the South Backed by prominent white men of North Carolina, including former Governor Glenn, with a full and efficient force of lecturers and with its attendants during its first session far beyond the most sanguine expectations the Negro Chautauqua at Durham, N.C., seems to be an assured success The institution already has one com- modious auditorium, two large dormi- tories, one for men and the other for women and a large mess hall. It is the result of the untiring efforts of Dr James E. Shepard, a prominent colored religious worker of Durham The stress of the Chautauqua's teaching will of course be in religious in- struction to teachers and preachers But there will also be instruction in such subjects as choral class and vocal music and in commercial studies like banking, insurance and stenography The institution tells an especial and long-felt need of the Negroes of North Carolina and the South. The teacher and preacher have most to do with the present progress of the race and in guiding its future footsteps aright. It is therefore vital to the race that these be not only highly efficient but highly moral as well. As the race advances in enlightenment and culture especially incumbent is it upon the minister to be abreast of the thought of the times and the progress of his race. To help in this direction is the mission of the Durham Chau tauqua. At such it has a large place and great work to do. Where in the world has the Nagarag "movement" moved to? Has it disappeared with the comet? We had supposed it was one of those movements that had come to stay and was going to regenerate the whole Negro race. Where, oh, where can it be? Week after next there is waiting to New York the race's most successful and most widely known secular organization, the National Negro Business League. Ex-President Roosevelt, Mayor William J. Gaynor, President of Manhattan Borough George McAneny, and the League's President, Booker T. Washington, among the list of notable speakers will in themselves make the occasion auspicious and memorable Hundreds of Negro business men and women, together with the hosts of other visitors, are coming into this great metropolis and both an opportunity and a duty are thereby given to the colored citizens of New York. The duty devolves upon every earnest and race loving citizen in New York to do his share in making both pleasant and profitable the stay of the visitors. Every person who can do so should feel it an honor to open his home to one or more of the practical and progressive men and women now so soon to be our guests. If all will do this every visitor will find comfortable and convenient accommodations. If all will show them not only the hospitality of their homes but will do them the courtesy of directing them about the city to the various places of interest, including the many creditable race enterprises, the guests will take back home an entirely different impression of the metropolis and its people from their present one. And this is also the opportunity presented New Yorkers. It is the chance to show the Negroes of the country that the black man here, too, is making business progress, to show them that New York is not only a city of pleasure, but the great big center of industry where brains and work will enable a man to stand as high as he can build A genuine and general welcome to the National Negro Business League will be not only a service to that truly great organization of Negroes but as well a service to New York and New Yorkers. THE PALESTINE MASSACRE The world was startled recently by the report that a massacre of Jews was impending in Russia America was asked to use its influence with the Czar's government for the Jew's protection from wholesale expulsion and slaughter Before America is able to act upon those representations there comes the news of as bloody and barbarous a persecution of a weak and "defenceless race in this "land of the free and home of the brave" as ever took place in darkest Russia The press reports—and that by a white correspondent—tells the tale of Saturday's wholesale killing of Negroes in Palestine which must cause every American with any pride of country or hope for its future, to hang his head in shame and despair The account of the Palestine debauch, except for details of race and place, might well be taken out of a history of Rome and the Persecutions of the Christians. Certainly nothing in the massacre of Kishineff at which the whole world stood aghast and over which America presented a note to Russia, exceeds this in wanton savagery Mobs of white men started out early Friday night and rode from cabin to cabin calling out the Negroes who had been marked for the slaughter and shot them down in front of the church. This work continued all Friday night and with the dawning of a new day the host of the mobs for blood seemed to increase Negroes were shot and killed upon the highways and in the fields. This work despite the prayers they made that their lives be appa While twenty dead bodies of victims have been found scattered along the roads and over the country it may never be definitely known how many more Negroes were murdered in out of the way places where their bodies may never be found. So far as learned the Negroes who were killed off, no resistance to the mob. The wholesale slaughter of Negroes was thought about by the report that reached the care of white men of the Slucum community that secret meetings of the blacks had been held at which one was formed for burning the entire residences of coral white citizens. Cruel is the irony and deep is the disgrace of the Palestine outbreak on Christian and democratic America. Every American who has a care for his native land should consider the remedy for this constant reversal to barbarism. True it is that this whole sale killing took place in Texas and true it is that the murderers—as in Florida in her killing on Saturday also of two Negroes and as in the almost daily hunting down and shooting of defenceless black men—will be turned loose. But these red handed murderers with the lust for human blood in their hearts, gloating in their gluttony for human life, will be turned loose upon the community and the nation. They will be set free as free to settle in New York and New England as in Texas, free to kill again, white men as well as black men, free to propagate their kind another generation of lynch murderers. Texas's whites may soon be expected to take their proud place alongside of Ku-Kluxing South Car olina whites who though outnum based on the Negroes three to two司令 more than half of the Palmetto state's murder. This is the one compilation to the outraged race. The Negro will not become discouraged and will continue his progress. Southern whites are each day becoming more lazy, more licentious, more criminal and further behind and comparatively fewer in numbers. Somewhere, their lodges in our government the power to prevent such a return to barbarism. Those who still feel the thrill of patrotism should not delude themselves longer that the Negro and the South alone or mostly suffer. The wound is to the nation and it is a most vital, internal injury. Let all America before it is too late heed the lesson which comes from Palestine EDITOR H. T. JOHNSON In the death of Editor H T Johnson, for many years editor of the Christian Recorder, the A M F Church loses a strong member and leader. Afflicted with a chronic malady Rev. Johnson made a fight against death worthy of the vitality and courage of a much younger man. A worker in various capacities and in various fields a candidate for the Bishopric at the last general conference, H T Johnson was one of the pillars of his connection Touching and true was that tender tribute paid to his high moral life and earnest efforts by his lifelong friend and coworker, Bishop Abram Grant. But Rev Johnson has gone to his reward. His work must be carried on by just such men high of soul and strong of purpose. EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS Are the colored brethren agn' the administration, insurgents? They are with Roosevelt That the worst persecution of Negroes in recent years in this fair and Christian democracy should occur at Palestine adds double point to the nation's disgrace. The Elks' meeting in Washington after a stormy time in effecting a union, elected J Frank Wheaton, of New York, as the "guiding star-of-existence." President Taft has decided to speak hereafter only on public occasion of the greatest importance in order that he may give a closer attention to the nation's business. Depends upon the point of view of "public occasion of greatest importance" as to whether or not he will accomplish his end. William J. Bryan has at last got it through his head that the Democratic party is trying to give it to him in the neck, and will move to his farm in Texas. A politician on the farm, however, is not likely to accomplish more than a farmer in politics The Florida Daily Times Union is reported by the Florida Standard as administering a gentle yet firm chasement to THE NEW YORK AGE on the score of our political policy, but Brother Porter we neither knew nor felt it. John C. Dancy, ex-Recorder of Deeds, Harry S. Cummings, a member of Baltimore city council, Dr William D Crum and Giles B Jackson when they visited Col Roosevelt at Oyster Bay not long ago found him in the midst of his wood chopping. We hope he'll finish the work that is cut out for him BUILT BY A COLORED MAN. Former Registrar Lyons Speaks From One of South's Finest Halls, Says Athens Banner. The Negro who recently was registrar of the United States Treasury, Judson W. Lyons, was in Athens recently. For many years he was registrar of the Treasury and was only recently succeeded by W T Vernon, of Kansas Lyons has accumulated a considerable fortune and has a summer home in New England. He was in Athens around the Grand Lodge of the Colored Knight of Pythias and yesterday spoke to about two thousand of his race at Morton Opera House in the interest of the Appalachian Exposition. He recommended the big fair to the colored people in their convention mass meeting and consequently advised them to attend the Knoxville Exposition this fall from September 12 to October 12 as it would greatly benefit Georgia to have part in that great exhibition of resources, and what benefited Georgia would greatly benefit the Negroes of the State Georgia is one of the Appalachian range states he reminded them, and should be well represented. His address was well received and he made mention of the fact that the hall in which he was speaking was built by a colored man one of the most structures of the kind south of Mason and Dixon's line. Athens Banner THE MOST ORDERLY SOLDIERS "It must be said for the Negro soldiers at Fort George Wright that they are the most orderly—not colored soldiers only, but of any soldiers that have ever occupied the fort. The fact that these men avoided anything that would interrupt the harmonious relations now existing set a splendid example to both white and colored, and proves that the high standard of citizen-hip in Spokane compels it to rise above such things as have occurred in New York. Washington Philadelphia and other old Eastern centers." Spokane Herald of Colored Women's Clubs From Congo's wester and Mypet's Nile She comes with Eden's heart and gullie, She comes with freedom's blot She kays her soul more proud She grooms her faith and sets it where It reaps its heritage of prayer She plods through want and woe and wrong. And dares fate's challenge with a song. Thy mission, woman? It is this— To share with all thy need of bliss. To hold life's cringing creeds intact. To speak the word that breeds the act. To keep God's ancient, restless man From posing as a charlatan. To teach him freedom neer is free Wildness neer is bound and three. To hold him arm's length till he lies. Beyond sloth's fruitless paradise. To give the plan, to set the pace. Then lead him in the onward race. To curb his wrath, to ground his peace And hope his tribe may still increase. To know and heed blest Eden's law— That that blood prune hearts that flaw. To spur life's gain, to use life's loss And hall Christ's hall prints in man's cross. O woman up from slavery's mart. O woman dowered with womanly art. O woman with the world-Christ heart. So long as thou dost pray and sing Thou will smooth thy rough road's journeying Joseph S. Cotter. Principal 5th Street Colored School. Louisville, Ky WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY. If the average colored person will expend as many dollars in some kind of business as he will readily do for lodges and socials, his children will have a job when they grow up— Springfield Forum The school board of this city is spending many thousands of dollars making repairs and building new buildings for the white schools, while there is practically not one cent being spent for the benefit and better accrual of the school funds. This don't look good to us, inasmuch as the Negroes of this city pay taxes on nearly a half million dollars' worth of property, and a portion of that money goes to the school fund-(Fort Smith Tex.) Appreciator Union. But what did he do—he of blessed example? Doze the debt in interesting imitation of a man, a man, four square to the wind, he came for fifteen successive, weeks to the office and paid 25 cents each trip. On the sixteenth trip he left a dime, and secured his receipt in full. Square man' A man with credit' A man with credit' worthy of public imitation' plain, honest red-blooded man at er God's own heart' - Baltimore Times. Booker T. Washington touring Delaware in a special train, introduced by a Governor, Congressman, judge, mayor, and Secretary of State at the respective places where he spoke and listened to by large audiences in which the whites were the more numerous many, being ladies beweeded; J. H. a colored attorney, delivering the Fourth of July ordinance at Baxley Hall Boston, introduced by the Democratic Mayor of that city. John Arthur Johnson turning the trick at Reno—glory enough for one day—Odd Fellows Journal --- The big canal which has been in course of construction for about six weeks was completed Saturday evening, giving the colonists of Allenworth access to 1,500 inches of artesian water. The colonists have waited patiently for the completion of this undertaking, now happily looking forward to big crowds all the time. They begin to hear a noise like $125 land, which will no doubt be a reality before this time another year — Oakland (Calif.) Sunshine Time and again Portland dallies have taken matters of criminal intent and magnified them to an excessive degree, which has been made in the attempt to create opinion in their direction. They seem complacently at home when they can get something on the Afro-American race which sounds bad and which they think will belittle that race in the public eye. This isn't the result of one occurrence, or time and again has an impact, but made me more aware of journalistic decency hoping that instead of using their influence to create antagonism they would rather attempt to ally it. Portland Advocate The diabolical mob spirit will not be stamped out of this southern and western country until the civic societies, the women organizations, the pulp, the press, and the lawmakers of the country take the evil in hand in dead earnest and devote themselves to the creation of a strong public sentiment against this and every form of lawlessness. These agencies have checked the progress of the liquor raffle, the brown sugar booths the evil and have reduced the ravages of the white plague in the country and so by similar exertion and effort the terrible evil of lynching can be and should be stamped out. Southern Reporter The Southern University of New Orleans, the only high school a city of that size, can boost for the colored race is to be retained after much desirability to miss it by some of the most successful schools in the city. Its removal passed all right through the House but met defeat in the Senate by a vote of 10 to 24. We are proud to see that the colored people of Louisiana stand up against such indignity. They were successful in their mission. The students plowed upon us which could and would be presented if we as a race and a country would regard same. But indifference and weak backbone permits us to receive those acts with as much complicity as if we were or such treatment. Texas law. Our southern newspapers are more and more taking cognizance of the industrious Negro. Recently the Observer of this city called attention to the fact that South Carolina had forged ahead of the old North State in the value of farm population and area in favor of our State. The fall mettle State beats us in farm products. It occurs to the Observer the Mason Telegraph and other influential papers that Negroes are largely responsible for South Carolina's load. As a farmer whether cultivating his own land or working as a white plainer the Negro in the best laborer in the South. He is better contented in the farm can be maintained it has cost and is better adapted to the climate than others. Star of Zuc. It seems to be the accepted thing that Col. Rosavelt is the greatest power in American politics today. Everybody seems to defer to him now and the people will at the coming election show whether they are of the "It was not until 1834 that the first colored physician, Dr. G. D. Dornette, set up an office and began to practice medicine in Montgomery, Alabama. Previous to that time I do not think there was a doctor, and at the present there are more than one required, and the members of those three professions maintain a flourishing State Association. DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., 133 E. 10th ST., NEW YORK Gentlemen, -I enclosed $3.30 for which send me 1 set (two volumes) of "The Story of the Negro" by Booker T Washington A SAFE INVESTMENT of Stock in the NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY at Ten Dollars a Share. Only a limited amount to be sold. New York Age Publishing Company 247 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK CITY same opinion, which the politicians entertain for the greatest of modern statesmen. There is one thing very much to Col. Roosevelt's credit and that's the fact that he takes the position of a friend to all factions in the Republican party, and is greatly desirous that all differences may be overcome on the final lining up against the opposition.—Newport News Star. --- It is said Jack Johnson wants to be a Chicago alderman. As he is a Texas nigger, we advise him to let the Chicago politicians alone. They'll skin him of every cont he has in a lawsuit. — The Houston Post, July 12, 110 The Post is in error, for it should have said the world's greatest champion prizefighter, Mr. John Arthur Johnson, the Galveston, Texas, Negro. The Times does not think Champion Jack is such an easy game to skin as Jack had some early training in the 12th ward political club of Galveston, a club whose record stands the light of not losing any of the club's candidates for office. Again this ward has been the office of a most noted and distinguished Republican. Now, this country, the late N. W. Cuney Bendes, Jack was known in Galveston in 1894, 1896, 1898, to be a pretty good ward politician - Galveston City Times. --- A very few colored people seem to know the meaning of punctuality or the value of time. If one has an engagement with you for a certain hour, any time within thirty minutes thereafter, or an hour, is good enough for an engagement, any kind is advised for a meeting. For a common thing for the average Negro to come straggling in three-quarters of an hour late, and the only excuse he offers is that he did not think any one would be there sooner. The Negro will take up two hours of your time to get to the foolishment, and he will feel aggrieved when you show impatience and intimate that it is time the interview had concluded, and he will go away with his head of conceit bruised and inflamed and his pride wounded enough to make him dangerous—The Reform THE NEWEST "RACE RIOT." World Says Different Would Be the Surviving Blacks Wrote Despathes The murderous race trouble in Texas did not grow out of Jack Johnson's victory at Reno and the motion pictures, but began in a prosocial property dispute. Still when a colored man has the temerity to refuse payment on a promissory note a white man is trying to collect it can hardly be wondered at that the chivalry of Texas takes fire. Other features of the fight are more familiar. The Negroes organized to clean out the old deeds, but the pared and outnumbered whites defended themselves against unproposed attack so promptly that two or three dozen Negroes are reported dead. It is gratifying to know that the situation is now well in hand. Four or five hundred conservative white have formed an armed law and order band. Their efforts to restore peace are impeded because it is impossible to find the Negro army that threatened the community. This difficulty may arise from the fact that nearly all the Negroes have fled from the region. But if they remain absent, further outbreak on their part is not anticipated in that locality and troops will not be needed. In the natural satisfaction at seeing violence thus promptly relaxed and lawless outbreak suppressed one almost forgets to wonder what account of the trouble would come out of Palestine if the surviving black men could write the press despatches. New York World NAPIER COMPLIMENTS LEAGUE I, the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACA, I have not returned from the meeting at the State Business League at Columbia BAS. I am writing to say to you that I have never at any place met a buerer of men than I faced upon this occasion. They were an intelligent buerer with a good looking and not just date set of me. They discussed a question of industrial commer- tial and trade in a manner that would have done credit to the most experienced business men in the land. My prediction is that the National League will be proud to be the members of the South Carolina branch and of the excellent and efficient work of Mr. Andrews in bringing into work in organization. L.C. NAPIER Nodville Team August 2, 1910 I the Lifer of THE NEW YORK AGE My Lifer ask you as a favor to kindly tie in your newspaper that I have sent in my resignation is vice president of the Crown African Mining and Real Estate Company and have forbidden a further use of my name as an officer of that con- cern. I will be grateful for this kindness and shall hope to be able to reciprocate Faithfully yours. JOHN E. BERG THE WORLD DOES MOVE Colored Members Organize White Law in Charleston, S. C. I have the honor, satisfaction in pleasure, shared by the members of Local Union 139, of reporting my success in organizing a white man's local union in our city We are proud of the work we have done for the betterment of the labor man in this city, be he union or not union, mechanic or laborer, white, brown or black In the year 1900 Local Union broke the ice for shorter hours and better pay. Before the organizing Union 139 the painters worked for the $100 and $125, and $150 was gross pay. At that time, as now, the color painter was in the majority in this A title over a year after organizing (having nearly every colored paint who was of any use at all to a boss the union) a strike was ordered for nine-hour work day, and a minimum pay of $150 a day. That strike has about six weeks, when the bosses pay in Later we again made a demand a minimum wage of $1.75, then let for eight hours on Saturdays. Our demand was for a minimum of $10 which we succeeded in obtaining. It has been the condition of affairs for the past two years. In 1903 we had a local union posed of white men, but they were the stuff union men are made of 1908 we had Local Union 176, made of better material, but after this local went under, though two brothers protected their benefits by ting their cards in with us. Now I feel that we have got the better so well ground in, the necessary well driven home, that they realize fact that they and their families conditions have been bettered by the eld and grit of the Negro. It is of no use to mince matters this kind, we have done well, I say But, we could do better if the man would join his forces with the ordered man without prejudice and together for the common good, the determent of the laboring man's condition and leave the excuse of social equality at home. No one as I know is social equality in the labor unrest. No man that is a union man votes for man to become a member of his because of his social standing. A man does not make application to the man of his craft because his friends and associates are in there. If he did so, painter would apply to the machinist union or to the boilermakers union, so on, or vice versa. No man, you elevate your trade, you want to be your condition. Black ball a workman in the union or on the job cause you and he are not of the social standing or race and you will see what will become of your union. I feel safe to say that local 130 Mr. Lloyd D Adams at its head leads his Brothers Lamb and Church trustferred from our local, and a few determined stickers will not go on but will have a mighty support Local 130 and the latest movement Charleston. From Union Labor NURSES TO HOLD CONVENTION The National Association to graduate Nurse who in Philadelphia August bids for to be argy nurse The hospitality of the erly Love being well k and their friends may with every assurance of welcome The conversation w Peter Clayers Audie Lombard streets Strat tath and Market street Street Station and Eg go direct to the auditor All visiting members will be accommodated Headquarters will be All communications board, address Mrs M RN president Phi Nurses Association 19th street Phi depl The others of the Martha M. Frank's R Tucker 1st st Clark RN secret corresponding secret oels treasurer Lyn chairman membership INFRACTION—MATTER OF INFORMATION STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE MARY OF State, Albany, July 28, 1898. To be the provisions effective one of articles of the Constitution of the State of New York, and to be the Election Law, notice is hereby given the following proposed amendment to section of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the government for approval, and general elections the State shall hold on the basis of the past tenure hundred and ten. RAMUEL KRONIG Secretary of State. AMFEDMENT NUMBER ONE. Document Resolution of the Senate and Appoly. Proposing an amendment to section one of the Constitution, in relation to the court of appeals and the court of the general court. State of New York. In Senate, April 6, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a memorial of all the Senators elected voting in favor of the Senate, by the Senate, HORACE WHITE. President. State of New York. In Assembly, April 6, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a memorial of all the Senators elected in favor of the Senate, by the Senate, J. W. WADWORTH, J. Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the City of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year 1814, one thousand hundred and ten, C. S. SAMUEL S. KOENIG. Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Ull the proposed amendment to section seven of article six of the constitution, designated in the election notice as amendment number one, providing for the election of two additional Appellate Judges, and the Court of Appeals, providing for the termination of the provision for the designation of Judices of the Supreme Court to serve as Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals, and also providing for the increase of the number of Appellate Judges to the Old Court, per annum and three thousand seven hundred dollars in lieu of expenses), to fifteen thousand five hundred dollars per annum, and for the increase of the salary of the Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals, being an increase of twelve hundred dollars per annum and three thousand seven hundred dollars in lieu of expenses), to fifteen thousand dollars per annum which salaries shall be paid in lieu of and shall exclude all other compensation and allowance, being an increase of twenty thousand dollars per annum for payment of compensation, and the Legislature being prohibited hereafter from increasing said salaries, be approved. Albany Elks Strive for Elks' Home. Regular Correspondence of THE ABB. Albany, July 19—Rev C E Wilson, pastor preached to a good-sized audience at the A. M E Church Sunday evening notwithstanding the intensely hot weather. He Thompson, ex-Exalted Ruler of the order of Elks and delegate to the convention in Washington leaves here for that city Sunday night. He goes in advance of the convention to meet the Elks' Home Committee of which he is chairman. The home will be Jonesboro, Va. He Thompson does not attend the half of the plans for the home already drawn to be admitted to the committee and to the convention. Too much credit can be given to our enterprise towards Mr. Thompson, proprietor of a hotel. Hotel Mr. Thompson, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star wife of Deputy Gry Master Evana who has been with her daughter, Mrs Rose of Worcester bel has returned home. The annual excursion of the Liberty State Presbyterian Church and Sunday school to Borma Park will take place July 26 starting from Trinity. James H. Huggs and J. N. Aveira to Master Monagha Mortal Lodge No. 25 Inst Citing Easton Elk Leaves for Convention Persecution of THE Ag For July 23 Issue Burton left Tuesday for Washing Mr. Burton will represent Lake at the Elka convention and 23 at Informers Hall on photo of the Brolt A pistol and Lutheran Sunday hold at Rushkill Park on 22. The Stroudsburg and was their guest and was largely attended hold and nightly left 4 Strood and graved left for Buffalo. N.Y. Carson son Fred Jr. Todd of Burlington and her brothers Mosea Louda Todd Highamth of Hazleton, Pa. His family here on Sat. Barret of 133 East Del who has been visiting her UNION MEMORIAL AUTOMATION DEPARTMENT OF STATES OF NEW YORK, CITY OF NEW YORK, STATE OF NEW YORK, CITY OF NEW YORK, July 18, 1920. Seems to be the provision of section one of act of petition of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-three of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that following proposed amendment to section seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned and signifies to be chosen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteenth day and tenth AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO CONCURRENT Resolution of the Senate and assembly, proposed as amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution, in relation to the drainage of lands. Section 1. Received (if the senate concur) That section seven of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows $\textcircled{7}$ When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made therefore when the expensation is made by the state, shall be paid by the person or by less than three commissioners appointed by a court of record, as shall be prescribed by law. Private roads may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by law, but in every case the necessity of the road and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of freeholders, and such jury must forward with the expenses of the proceeding, shall be paid by the person or fitted. General laws may be passed permitting the owners or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof necessary drains, ditches and dykes upon the lands of others, under proper restrictions, and with just compensation, but no special law may be imposed for such purposes, and the drainage of these lands for the purpose thereof is hereby constituted a public use, for which land may be acquired for just compensation and the expense assessed to the persons or property benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate laws $\textcircled{2}$ Received (if the senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election or to be chosen by the people of the article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York, In Assembly, March 80, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Assembly J WADSEN, V. Speaker of New York, In Assembly, April 20, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the Senators elected in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do not believe that the preceding script therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten [L. B. SAMUEL B. KOENIG, Secretary of State EXPLANATION-MATTER IN ITALY IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1910. No notice is hereby given that the following proposal, amendment to section six of article one of the Constitution, is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL K. BENOIT, Secretary AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE CONCURRENT Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. To amend section six of article one of the constitution, in relation to taking private property for public use. The People of the State of New York, represent in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1 Received (If the Senate concur). That section six of article one of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a clause to read as follows: When vicarious property shall be taken for public use by a municipal corporation, additional deficient or neighboring property prescribed by the legislature by general law. Property thus taken shall be donated to be taken for public use. 2 Received (If the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in community with section one, article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months prefixed to the date of publication. State of New York. In Assembly, May 8, 1910. — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Aesom voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J WADWORDSH, Jr. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, May 7, 1910. — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transmittal of the Secretary of State thereto Given under my hand and the waiver of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten [L. B.] SAMTEL & HOENIG, Secretary of State First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BRENT BALI BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, harrty cone, white or black J. C. Redfield's Union Orchestra First Class Music Pursuibed For All Occasions Violin Instructions STUDIO 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY 1000 1656 Street NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS Since I have proven myself to be a successful organizer and promoter of corporations, why not consult me before investing. I will advise you and guarantee to make your money earn 6 per cent for you. I will advise you and your stock in the Worker's Realty Co. Reference, The Colonial Bank of New York, June 18, 8-10 mother Mra W P Graham at Camden N. I for the past ten days I have rented home. mgrce P Miller and three daughters. Misaea Lunie Georgia, grace, and one son Master Leon Miller of Roamke Vaughn Editing Mira Miller's daughter Mira Terrell Bankley of No. 128 Ift Delaware street UNION OF NEW YORK, IN ITALY, N.Y. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Bureau of State Affairs, July 18, 1949. pursued by the provision of section one of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-four of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature be chosen at the next general election of state assembly, and is hereby authorized to be of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL B. KOENIG, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section seven of article one of the constitution, in relation to condemnation proceedings. Section 1. Received (if the Senate concur). That section seven of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 7 When private property shall be taken, for any public property, such compensation is not made by the state, shall be ascertained by a jury, by the supreme court with or a fury or by not less than three commissioners appointed by a court of record, as shall be prescribed by law PRI § 8 When the manner of prescribed by law the manner of necessity of the road and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of free holders, and such amount, together with the expenses of the road, shall be paid by the person benefited. General laws are permitted the owners or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof necessary draining, ditches and dikes upon the lands of others, under proper restrictions with just compensation, but no special laws shall be imposed. The owners or occupants solved (if the Senate concur). That the force going amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in conformity with section one, articles fourteen of the constitution, be published for months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Assembly, April 20, 1910. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the all members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths in order of the Assembly, J. W. WADSWORTH, I. J. State of New York. In Senate, May 7, 1910. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths be present By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution to the current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct tran script therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of 1910. [L. 8] SAMUEL S. BOENO, Secretary of State EXPLANATION MATTER IN ITALIES IS NEW, MATTER IN BRACKETS [ ] IS OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1910—Pur- suit to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-fifth of the constitution of the State of New York, the following proposed amendment to section six of article three of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be choose at the next General Election of Senators in this State to be hold eighth eighteen, nineteen and twenty ten. SAMUEL B. RORING, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section six of article three of the constitution, in relation to compensation of members of the legislature Section 1. Received (if the senate concur). That section six of article three of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 6. Each member of the legislature shall receive for his or her senate the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars and each member of the assembly the sum of three thousand dollars. The members of either house shall also receive the sum of three cents for each note (one dollar for every cent) and each member of the assembly turning from their place of meeting, once in each week of actual attendance of the session, on the most usual route. Senators, when the senate alone is convened in extraordinary session, or when serving as members of the court for the trial of impeachment, and such members of the senate as are appointed to the court as shall be appointed managers of an impeachment, shall receive an additional allowance of ten dollars a day § 2. Received (if the senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators and in concurring with the constitution be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Senate, April 7, 1910.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate, GEORGE H COBB, Temporary President. State of New York. In Assembly, April 11, 1910.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present. The order of the Assembly, J W WADSWORTH I. Speaker. State of New York Office of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original three-on-file in this office, and I do hereby certify that present the proposed提案 my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. [18] BAMEI. S KOENIO, Secretary of State Makes the Hair Grow HAIR-VIM COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS J P H COLMAR, Ph.D., President Dept. Y. Newport News, Va. (212) 555-2222 Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address. MRS PRANCER R KRVSRP Sput for the Lodge Prescriptions of the State of New York and New Jersey consultations Prep. No. M. Dr. V. T. THOMAS 205 8th Avenue New York 100 1160 NEW LAWRENCE, MASS., 1914-1987 MATERIAL IN REACHING OF THE UNITED STATES OF NEW YORK, CITY OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 21, 1914- present to the provisions of section one of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York, section six, amended and enacted of the election law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section four of article four of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators in the State of New York with the assistance of member, nineteen hundred and ten, SAMUEL R. KORNIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and App Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section four of article four of the constitution, in relation to the salary of revenue. Section 1. Revolved (if the Senate concur), That section four of article five of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 4. The governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval forces of the state. He shall have the authority to order the military, the naval, and the secondary occasions. At extraordinary sessions no subject shall be acted upon, except such as the governor may recommend for consideration. He shall communicate by message to the legislature at every session the condition of the state and recommend such matters to it. He shall also recommend all necessary business with the officers of government civil and military. He shall expel all such measures as may be resolved upon by the legislature, and shall take care that the laws are faithfully executed. He shall receive for his office the necessary money (royal) and dollars, and there shall be provided for his use a suitable and furnished residence residence § 2. Revolved (if the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in conformity with section one, a number of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York, In Assembly, March 22, 1910. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. Horace WHITE, Secretary of State of New York, in Senate, March 25, 1810. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary or State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I deem that the latter is the correct script therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten [L. s.] SAMUEL KOENIG, Secretary of State EXPLANATION --MATTER IN BRACKETS [ ] IN OLD LAW TO BE GMITTED STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 15, 1910—Pur- suant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-sev- tory of the Constitution of the State of New York, the following proposed amendment to section two of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of sen- tors in this State to be held on the eighth day of January 1910. BAM UEL S. KOENIG, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As- ssembly. Proposing an amendment to section two of the Constitution, in relation to assignment of justice, the supreme court hold special and trial terms. State of New York. In Senate April 12 1010 The longstanding resolution was duly passed, a major session. A session related voting to fairer taxation. The order of the Senate GEORGE H. HUNTINY President. State of New York In Assembly May 24 1010 The longstanding resolution was duly passed, a major session. A members elected to the Asse- milion in favor thereof. The order of the Assembly J. W. WARDWINTH Jr. Speaker. State of New York Office of the Secretary of State. A commission in presiding copy of concession to the bill in this office and I do hereby certify that the same is a great tran script therefrom, and of the whi is thereof given under my hand and the seal of the Sec- cretary of State at the city of Atlanta, this every fifty day of July in the year of our lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. BAMUEL E. EOPNIG. Secretary of State. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE EXPLAIN MATTER - MATTER IN TALK IS MORE MATTER IN SHACKLES ( 1 IS OLD MATTER TO BE OVERTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1938—Pursuing, to the provisions of section one of article southern of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the Constitution of the State of New York fourteenth of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL K. KORNIG, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Appl. embodying the Constitution to the twenty-fourth of article six of the Constitution is relation to the county court of Kinnebury county Section 1 Received (If the Senate concur), That section fourteen of the article of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 14. The exalting county courts are continued, and the judges thereof now in office shall hold their office until the expiration of their respective time in the county of King there shall be two county judges appointed by the county county judges shall be at the [set] general election held in an odd-numbered year after the adoption of [this article], the amendment to this section for the term of six years from and including the First day of January next after their election. The successors of the several county judges shall be chosen by the counties for the term of six years. County courts shall have jurisdiction they now possess, and also original jurisdiction in actions for the recovery of money only, where the defendants reside in the county, and in which the complaint demands judgment for a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. The legislature may be further enlarge or restrict jurisdiction of the county courts, provided they shall have jurisdiction extended to as authorize an action therefor the recovery of money only, in which the sum demanded exceeds two thousand dollars, or if any person any resident of the county in a defendant. Counts of sessions, except in the county of New York, are abolished from and from December, 1918, and always in the jurisdiction of the county sessions in each county, except the county of New York, shall thereupon be rested in the county court thereof, and all actions and proceedings then pending in such counts of sessions shall be transferred to mid county courts for bearing and determination Every county judge shall perform such duties as required by law, and be established by law, payable out of the county treasury. A county judge of any county may hold county courts in any other county when requested by the judge of such other county 2 Revolved (If the Senate concur), That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen by the next general election to be appointed in the office of the article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Senate, May 12, 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor of the resolution, the order of the Senate, BORAC WHITE, President State of New York. In Assembly, May 18, 1919. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the assemily voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being the majority of the members in the Assembly, J WADSWORTH, Jr. Speaker State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, as. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurring resolution, and hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole threefold Given under my hand and the office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this resolution being the order of Lord, one thousand and two and two L. R. SAMUEL R. KOOKIG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALICS IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1838.—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-九 of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section one of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election to Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten SAMUEL B. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE Concurrent Evolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section one of article seven of the constitution. In relation to disposition and use of lands in the forest reserves. State of New York In Senate May 19 1910 — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President State of New York In Senate May 19 1910 — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present Its order of the Assembly J W WADSWORTH Jr. Speaker State of New York Office of the Secretary of State I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution and found that the same is a correct transcript therein and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twenty fifth day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten [L B J] RAMIEL B ROENIG, Secretary of State LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING EXPLANATION-MATTER IN STATEMENT IN NEW MATTER IN BRACTETTE | | IS OLD MATTER TO BE CHITTER. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 21, 1941-Pur- suitation of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section eight of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature of New York for consideration. The stores in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAM UEL B. KOENIG, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and An- nuality, Proposing an amendment to article seven, section eight, of the constitution, in relation to south. State of New York. In Assembly, May 27 1810. The foregoing revolution was duly passed a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor therow, three-fifth bear present. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADSWORTH, Jr. Speaker. State of New York. May 27, 1810. The foregoing revolution was duly passed, majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor therow, three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WILKIE, President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original con- current resolution on file in this office, and I derely certify that the name is a correct tran- scription of the name. I give under my hand and the seal of office the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twelfth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand hundred and ten [L. 8.] SAMUEL K. ROEHN, Secretary of State Telephone 7396 Mad. Sq. Claude M. Moten ELECTRICIAN Insta Ullion Wiring Maintenance Repairs 131 West 30th Street New York june 16-31 The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 422 Sixth Avenue to 618th Avenue, ooz. of 30th Street, over closing store. This Agency has a great demand for colored help both city and country. Carpenter FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FIRST CLASS BILL Atlantic Servant Exchange 80 W. 134th Street, New York Restaurant no. 1 First Class Positions In no way夏季 resorts P. g. OPANT, Prop. 143 West 3rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 am to 4 pm. Educational classes in dress making using embroidery stitching photography physical culture and Bible study Religious service Sunday at 11 am MRS. E. S. RANSOM President MISS CORA B JACKSON Sec'y apr 21 3pm The Worker Incorp Real Estate and Investments Re If you want to buy, sell, lease or buy thing from a $25 lot to a $75,000 dwelling with both large and small well and lease at a large profit for our stock is a part owner of this enterprise and we stock in only $5,00 a share We will ad secure a home We want agents everywhere THE WORKER'S REALTY July 14 The Workers Realty Co. Real Estate and Investments New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property 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 the largest and will share the profits Subterranea, now, stock is only $0.50 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property. THE WORKER'S REALITY COMPANY 1931 Broadway, New York NYANZA DRUG CO. (INCORPORATED) 35 W. 135th ST. Capital Stock, $15,000 Write for information. The best payl NYANZA H is the only colored Drug Store in N the Corporation is to establish char everything incidental to the Drug ble duty of every self-respecting support 35 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY Capital Stock, $15,000 Shares $5 each Write for information. The best paying investment ever offered our people NYANZA PHARMACY 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 feb 14 3 mos PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CH. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Agents, BROKERS AND AFFRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Morton New York Tbl. 4657 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE: Jefferson Building, Room 28 4 & 5 Court Square. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732, Tribune Bldg. Phone 4998 Bookman Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Offices 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 359 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Norton Attorney-at-Law feb 10:3pm New York Phone 321 Kingbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker House and Lots For Sale. Kerry Terme. Fire. Life. Accident. Fidelity and Booing Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Ten years with Dr D. C White 318 W. 59th Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue New Elk Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the F. BR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SUNGROOM DENTIST 236 West. 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays broad pointed dental services "Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best." George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK THE CERUTI HAIR EMPORIUM Straighten Your Own Hair Any woman may easily and quickly gain a head of beautiful hair by using this wonderful instrument the Coral Electric Comb Cultivator. Price, $3. 65 West 135th Street June 16-3pm Us Realty Co. Located! New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property and consult us first. We will sell you any on easy terms. We are directly con- fident owners which enables us to buy, stockholders. Remember each stockholder will share the profits Subserbe now, while cash on your stock and assist you to there. Send stampe for a list of property. COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York DRUG CO. NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each ing investment ever offered our people PHARMACY New York City, and the purpose of cons of stores, carrying Drugs and business It is really the indisputa- member of the race to give it his d Everywhere THE STATE OF MICHIGAN THEATRICAL COMMENT CONTRARY to previous announcements the Crescent Theatre will not inaugurate a new policy this month by presenting a stock company in musical shows. The management has decided to continue giving the patrons vaudeville and moving pictures for the time being at least Although "tabasco" weather has been the fad in Greater New York for several weeks business has not suffered at the Crescent Theatre. In fact, the attendance has been so good for this time of the year that Messrs. Fluegelman and Johnson have decided to temporarily forget the musical comedy idea. They say that it would be imprudent for them to experiment while conditions are so encouraging. Sam Langford at Victoria Theatre. Sam Langford has also become an actor man and Monday afternoon made his theatrical debut at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Although Langford is not the champion heavyweight fighter of the world, he was given quite an ovation at the matinee performance and there were many calls for him to make a speech. While the Bostonian displayed much skill in his three round boxing bout, evidently he does not aspire to establish a reputation as a Thespian of the De Wolf Hopper variety, for, although repeated requests were made for him to "say a few words," Langford refused to utter a word—just bowed. The popular fighter is boxing this week with, Bob Armstrong, who assisted in the training of Jeffries. Last Monday the two well-known pughists did not mix up as many in the audience desired, Langford at all times being on the aggressive and Armstrong assuming the defensive end of the exhibition. Larkins to Go With Patti Company. Since the closing of the Black Patti Company for the season of 1909-1910 there have been many rumors afloat that Jolly John Larkins would not be connected with the show next season, owing to a disagreement with the management over financial matters However, Mr. Voelckel denies that he and the comedian have severed business relations. According to Manager Voelckel, Mr. Larkins will be the leading laughsmith of the Black Patti Musical Company next season, and further states that all differences have been patched up between them. Mme Sissieratta Jones (Black Pattu) has been spending the summer at her home in Providence, R I., and is reported to be in the best of health. On August 11 she will open her fifteenth season under the Voelckel management at Passaic, N J., and can claim distinction of being at the head of the oldest colored show in existence. The company will start rehearsals at Passaic next Thursday. Several performers who were connected with The Red Moon and Mr. Lode of Koal companies last season will be seen this year with the Patti organization. Vaudeville Managers Organize. Now the managers of the small theatres have joined hands and have formed an organization which will be known as the Eastern Vaudeville Managers' Association. The headquarters of the new organization will be in the New York Theatre Building, and Walter J. Plimmer, who has been in charge of the small time department of the United Booking Office, will be manager. Mr Plimmer said to possess a premier fitness for the public, he experience with the Kate Procter Hamilton Williams co-ordinator. It is said that the Eastern Worldwide Managers' Association will be able to give performer attentions to works conscriptive booking in New York of adjacent territories and members of the theatre, the media, the performer one week the monthly having all paid the spot week as one of the manager will be able to attract a member of the Eastern Worldwide Managers' Association then each and every member of the association agrees not to book and artist or attraction during the terms of the agreement, unless by mutual consent at all parties concerned." In other words, if a performer with out good cause breaks a contract with one of the managers of the association he will not be permitted to play any of the MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON. houses controlled by the new organization. So performers, beware! Read your contracts and know what you are signing before you take pen in hand. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Kemps are at the Morris Theatre, Far Rockaway, this week. Jones and Gillam are at the Globe Theatre, Boston, Mass. Copeland and Phillips are at the Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. The Blacks are at the Park Theatre, Lexington, Mass. The Happy Days in Georgia act is at the Olympic Theatre, Lynn, Mass. Henderson and Thomas are at the Electric Park, Baltimore. Rowland, tramp juggler, is at the Savoy Theatre this week. Larkins and Pearl are at the Royal Theatre, Booklyn. The Musical Spillers are at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukee. Maude Jones is at Loew's Theatre, Elizabeth, N J. Stewart and Marshall opened over the Orpheum Theatre this week at Spokane, Wash. Price's Auditorium Opera House, Holland, Mich. is now under colored management. The Five Licorice Sticks, with Notte Glenn, are at the Highland Theatre, Salem, O Bob Slater is no longer booking for the Crescent Theatre, he and the managemen- tation having agreed to disagree. The Black Pattl Musical Comedy Company will carry thirty people while touring the South this season Casie Jackson, late of Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, has joined the Black Pattl show. Marie Burton has become a vaudevillan, appearing last week at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago. It is rumored that a stock company will be put on at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, this fall. Al F. Watts will be stage manager of the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company this season. Sam Corker, Jr. has assumed the management of the Pekin Theatre, Chicago. The Chocolate Drops, with King and Bailey, were the hit of the bill last week at the American Music Hall. Tom Brown is putting on a minstrel show of twenty-five people at the Pekin Theatre this week. Jesse A. Shipp has returned from Long Branch, N.J. where he spent an enjoyable vacation. Dotson and Lucas have been playing over the Low Circuit for the past six weeks, and opened this week over the Sullivan-Considine Circuit in Buffalo. Brodie and Brodie have just finished a successful vaudeville engagement in Russia and are now at the Corso Theatre, Switzerland. There are letters in The Age office for George Rowland, Robert Grundy, Marjorie Lorraine Jerry Mills Henry Gordon and Belle Davis. James H Gray, last season member of the Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, has joined the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company as leading baritone. Andrew Tribble is in his third week at Dahme's Theatre, Washington, DC and is said to have scored the hit of the local season. The McCarrers Billy and Sudes are now in the East and opened over the Lowe Circuit this week, playing at the Malestie Theatre. Ella Jones title of the Georgia Campers is appearing in vaudeville alone. Last week she entertained in songs at the Crescent Theatre. Miller and Eaton are soon to appear in a new skit entitled, *The Lasses Drops*. John L. Eaton has been allotted several weeks but is now consul tainted. --- Duluth's Theatre at Washington, D.C. is said to be doing a big business and Manager George Hamilton has made a careful study of the wishes of the planners. McGraw, George. Troubours dents de Maude. For the season at 11 Born 11. The life of Camden. 11 August 14. Summons ok. 16. Mollie S. and Ohio 19. Walnut. 11 The Down in Bask. M. strelts are progressing nicely in rehearsals and will open the season Saturday, July in Chicago of the White Elephant formerly known as the Columbus Theatre. John Hatcher will be the principal attendant to the gingeration. Although the two largest shows will not go out in the fall, they seem to be plots to talk about the already on Sixth avenue. The Rock Dispatch is again laying and has circulated to report that Hattie and Seamon are seriously considering the advisability of putting out The Water Man The winners in the lake walk contest at the Surf Opera House Coney Island last Thursday were Kid's Ruffin and Daisy Flemming first prize. Prof Congo and Elsie Delaney, second prize. At Rockaway Beach Saturday evening the winners were Clarence Bowen and Lillie Ruffin, first prize. Charles Johnson and Bessie Wilson, second prize. Minnie Brown, late of the Mr. Lode of Koal Company, who recently finished her engagement at Dubney's Theatre, Washington, () C won a prize in the competition of the final capital city theatre-goers by her vaudeville and musical work. She received much social attention while in Washington . . . Pat Chapelle's A Rabbit's Foot Company will open the season the latter part of this month. The members of the company are beginning to arrive. Jerry Barnes, one of the leading comedians, was one of the first arrivals. Mack Allen, wire walker, and the Wood Sisters are also on the scene, Jacksonville, Fla. Manager Chapelle says the company will be larger and better than ever before. The company's two cars have been put in first-class shape and the tents, seats, etc. have been put in first-class condition C. V. B. A. MINSTREL SHOW. The second grand carnival and minstrel show of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association will be given Thursday evening, August 11, at Harlem River Park and Casino, 126th street and Second avenue. The prominent colored vaudevillians will take part in the entertainment, and the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association Orchestra will furnish music during the show After the performance there will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Bind PICTURES AT OLYMPIC FIELD. An excellent opportunity will be given those interested in the recent Johnson-Jeffries light at Reno, Nev. on July 4. to see just how Johnson won the world's championship, commencing next Monday evening when the original motion pictures of the contest will be shown at Olympic Field, corner 136th street and Fifth avenue. A. Brafman, who has been prominently identified with theatricals for several years has succeeded in getting the pictures which will be exhibited at Olympic Field for a week or more "BLONDY" ROBINSON A CLEVER COMEDIAN. Last week the Crescent Theatre was fortunate to secure the services of Robinson and Bessetta, which team has one of the clearest young colored comedians New York has seen for some time "Blondy" Robinson is a comedian whose work ranks with the best as an eccentric dancer. He also knows that he has a special talent and is an artist in his line. As the comedian creates such a favorable impression we would like to see the members of the act use a darker makeup, as they are sometimes mistaken for white. Watts and Johnson were on the bill the first part of this week and furnished a lively skit in songs, dances and acrobatic stunts. Charles McKenzie, late of the Mr. Locke-Kemp company, appeared in a monologue, and also sang and danced a la Bert Williams. He is presenting the material the big comedian used recently in taupeville which took well IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BY LESTER A. WALTON New Players for Black Sox. MANAGER ED WARREN an- nounces that several changes MANAGER ED WARREN announces that several changes will be made shortly in the makeup of the Black Sox, and that by the middle of August the youngsters will be winning games. Since the team has been East It has participated many games, but in almost every instance the score has been against them when the office, scorer summed up the final results. An example of how Dame Fortune has been slighting the Black Sox laterally was demonstrated last Monday afternoon when the colored team visited Glens Falls, N.Y., and played the crack team of that place. It is said to have been the most exciting ball game ever played in Glens Falls, and the home team won in the ninth inning by a score of 2 to 1. The Post-Star of Glens Falls reviews the game in part as follows. We have been told about fast and exciting ball games in the Falls, but there was a brave man that contested the thing the ball did in this little corner of the earth look like a toy kit in a room full of wood. After eight and a half minutes that makes ball battles the bounds came to but in the last half for the glint and swain against the Black Sox that generates a glint of diamond and gems in the East by a score of 2-1. The long attribution was given at League Park through the gate for the glint and swain that made ball battles hard gathered inside the oak and women in the field and when the affairs ended the crowd wandered the way home and felt that it had witnessed a great thing that had witnessed a great thing in a life. The intricately gothic man and the woman are the same, and the man is naming as this wife wears. This humor was inflected and at all stages the crowd, with the exception of a few who were in the act of inking a few bigger snakes, smoked, and injected into their characteristically naked elements remarks, refrained from the generally remarks, but complimentary language Bigger and Better Than Before! (Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association) (INCORPORATED) At Harlem River 126th Street at 300 COM DANCERS THEC. V. B. A. ORCHESTRA will Show, under the direction of DANCING after the Minstrel B AMSTERDAM BAND, under the ATHLETIC CONTISTS, consisting Shot Putting, High Jumping, commencing at 4 o'clock. H winners. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Get Your Tickets Now At Harlem River Park and Casino 126th Street and Second Avenue DANCING after the Minstrel Entertainment Music by the NEW AMSTERDAM BAND, under the direction of Harry Stout ATHLETIC CONSTISTS, consisting of Sack Races, Fat Men's Race, Shot Putting, High Jumping, etc , will be held in the afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock. Handsome Prizes will be awarded the winners. It was a highly interesting and exciting contest, and fans who did not attend missed, the game of their lives. Tams Falls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Black 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Doscher and Hodgson Crawford and Collins Royal Giants Defeat Asbury Parks. The Royal Giants continue to play winning baseball and the Harlem players are making quite a record for themselves. On Monday and Tuesday of this week they defeated the Asbury Park nine in two games, winning the first contest by the score of 3 to 0, and the second 11 to 1 Earl and James were in the box Monday and Buckner and Bradley in the last game. The hitting of Buckner was the feature of the second match Next Sunday the Royal Giants will play the Philadelphia Giants at Meyrose Park, the winner to meet the Ridgewoods. Philadelphia Giants Defeat Ridgewoods. Last Sunday afternoon in the game between the Ridgewoods and the Philadelphia Giants at Meyerrose Park, Lindemann was unable to 'come back' after having been out of the game for several weeks due to injuries received in a recent match with the Royal Giants. He was hit hard by the Quakers, who won by the score of 11 to 5 The score: PHILA GIANTS. RIDGEWOODS. r h o. a. e. r h o. a. e. Poles. 3 3 2 0 2 Brown. 3b. 1 1 1 2 2 Rafs. 3b. 1 1 1 2 2 Brown. 1b. 1 1 2 0 0 f. 1 1 2 0 0 Henry. 1b. 1 2 0 0 0 McClon. p.2 2 0 0 0 Linden. p.1 3 1 2 0 James. 2b. 1 2 1 6 0 Ray. c. 2 1 2 00 Parke. c. 0 1 6 0 0 Bills. c. 0 2 2 00 addi. ss. c. 2 2 3 1 Farmer. c. 0 2 3 00 Thom's. cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Pless. cf. 0 3 0 21 Thom's. cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Pless. cf. 0 3 0 21 Totals 11 12 27 133. Totals 5 14 27 151 Phillips Giants 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 11 Ridgewoods 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 10 Left on bases - Philadelphia Giants 10 Ridgewoods, 9 Two-base hits Poles, Addl son 2. Lindemann Three-base hits Poles Parker Scribner four hits Pierce, 2. Nolan base hits Poles, Pierce, 2. Double hits Farmer and Henry Bases on balls Off McMedellan, 1 off Lindemann 7 Struck out by McMedellan, 0 by Lindemann 4 McMedellan Unplease Mr. Lege Thin of game 1 45 Sterlings, 9: Pittsburgh Giants, 2. Sterlings, 9; Pittsburgh Giants, 2. The Pittsburgh Giants lost to the Sterlings at Meyrose Park Sunday, 9 to 2. The score. PITTS GIANTS | STERLINGS Washin. of 0 0 2 1 Brownie. of 0 0 2 1 Delay. of 0 0 2 2 1 Kemmer. of 0 0 2 1 Tho. of 0 0 2 1 Hall. of 1 1 2 0 Wyatt. of 0 0 2 0 Gillen. of 2 0 1 2 0 Porne. of 0 0 2 0 Gillen. of 2 0 1 2 0 Light. of 0 0 2 0 Gillen. of 2 0 1 2 0 Bradr. of 0 0 1 1 0 McBald. of 0 0 1 1 0 Andon. of 1 0 0 8 1 0 McDleen. of 1 1 0 2 0 Watson. of 1 0 1 2 0 Banan. of 1 1 2 0 Ternys. of 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 2 4 1 8 9 4 Totals 2 1 1 2 1 10 Pittsburgh Giants 2 2 1 1 0 4 Sterlings 2 2 1 1 0 4 Left on bases: Pittsburgh Giants 2 Sterlings 5 Three base hit. Wiltzman home run Hall Sacrifice hit. McKinley on balls off W Greene. Off Bannman on attack off Ry W Greene. Off Ban mann on Impire Mr Lodge. Off game 1 1 0 Colored Teams Still Play in "Chi." Colored Teams Still Play in "Chi- icago, Ill., August 2. Some base- ball fans seem to have formed the im- pression that the Leeland Giants, the Cuban Stars, the Stars of Chicago, and other track colored teams have been carried from playing the local good professional white teams which are the same. The situation is this: At a recent meeting of the managers of the Chi- icago League, it was voted to bar all colored teams from playing teams which were members of the Chicago League. The Chicago Giants were not included in the red team, but legged in the local league. The West End Giants were not playing in the West End League. Chicago Giants Rugby Leagues St hose and Red Sox have joined the Wisconsin Lakers Giants. Chicago Giants Win Exciting Game SECOND GRAND AND MINSTREL SHOW OF THE V. B. A. River Park and Casino and Second Avenue MEDIANS SINGERS 300 will furnish music during the Minstrel of J. T. Brymn. Entertainment Music by the NEW the direction of Harry Stout of Sack Races, Fat Men's Race, etc., will be held in the afternoon, Handsome Prizes will be awarded the BOX SEATS 75c. and $1.00 Come Early and Stay Late *Two out when winning run scored Chicago Giants 00 01 04 00 01 00 Rogers Park 00 02 00 01 01 05 Base bats Pitts, Wallace, Winston, Zion Schwartz, The base hit tottenbilt Double play Solden to Pitts to Pitts Struck out By Most by Bull Bases on balls Off Most off Ball Impre Fitzpatrick Time 210 Leland Giants, 7; Gunthors, 1 Chicago, Ill. August 2. After meeting their third defeat of the season last Sunday morning by losing to the Eclipse team by the score of 3 to 1, the Leeland Giants got together and won easily from the Gunners in the afternoon by the score of 7 to 1. The score LELAND GIANTS | GUNTHERS f r b b b c Dunn f 2 0 1 0 0 Lynch f r 0 4 1 0 0 Hill f 2 2 2 0 0 Andr. w r 0 4 1 0 0 Jonn f 2b 1 1 2 31 Schall. 3b 1 0 3 0 0 Lloyd. ss 1 1 4 4 0 Hutton. 1b 1 1 1 0 1 Boyd. ss 1 1 4 4 0 Heckin. 0 3 6 0 0 Payne. f r 0 0 0 0 1 Dickey. ss 0 4 1 1 0 Pryor. 3b 0 1 2 1 1 Dickey. ss 0 4 1 1 0 Petway. 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Reltz. 2b 0 0 2 2 0 Foster p 0 0 0 2 0 Bergm. p 0 0 0 0 0 Rugar. p 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 7 0 27 12 3 Totals 1 0 27 12 3 Leland Giants 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 -7 Gunthers 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Two-base bits Hitt. Schall, Hutton, Heckinger Home run Hill Double putter to Dicke to Hutton. Redtter to Foster out-By Booker. Meddy to Redtter. Struck out-By Booker. by Bergmann. 4; by Rugar. 2. Bases on ballins off Foster. 1, off Bergmann. 2, off Rugar. 1, off Meyer and Vanderpool. Time 1: 10 Mendez Allows But One Hit. Chicago, Ill. August 2 — The Stars of Cuba defeated the Artesians last Sunday at Artesian Park 5 to 0 Mendez pitched great abl, allowing but one hit The score STARS ARTESIANS r b o a c f b a c a Valdez ff 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 0 0 0 0 Villa, rf 1 1 1 1 1 0 Kolar, if2b 0 1 3 2 1 rf 1 1 1 2 2 0 Harryt, ss 0 0 1 3 1 Hildgo, rf 0 1 1 2 0 Lannon, ss 0 0 8 1 0 Chacon ss 0 0 2 4 0 Lannon, ss 0 0 1 2 4 Mendez, p 1 0 1 3 0 Houston, rf 0 0 1 3 Caba, b 1 1 1 6 1 E L ann, b 0 1 1 5 Pig rola, 0 0 12 1 0 Bartell, b 0 0 1 1 Guerra, b 3b 1 1 0 Glan, p 0 0 2 1 0 [Hoach p 0 1 0 3 Totals 5 6 27 14 1 Totals 0 5 27 14 1 Stars of Cuba 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Artesians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Double plays McMahon to Bartell to Lannah to Kolar to Lannah Kolar to Harryt to Harryt to Struck out to Mendez 11 by London 2 by London 4 Bases on balls off Mendez 2 off London 1 Time 210 Impris. Whistler Other Games Mumbaton C. 001120110 R H I I Mt Vernon C. 100000001 2 R H I I Batteries Armstrong and Dex Sugarean and Shultz At Flushing R H I I Fowntok 00000000 10 15 7 Flushing 00000000 7 4 Batteries Brown and Liddy Liddy and Daw At McCulloch R H I I Savannah Giants 0110000201 5 11 Interred 00020000 4 3 Batteries Mitchell and Liddy Thompson and Hampton Joe Gans Returns Home In this article one of the most popular fighters that ever stepped into the ring is very sick man and to diving his condition he has left the fight. Ariz. for Kolomna where he has spent his last days. Left in Ariz. Mildly the worst of the fighters in the world was turned to death but wanted to see the fighters in the ring. Telephone HI-811-811-8111 RIKER & STINSON Vaudeville Agency 88 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PERFORMERS AND ENTERTAINERS WANTED Uptown Office of WM A RIKER Manager of New Amsterdam Musical Association apr 7 8m --- OF THE ...NOTICE... Acts Can Secure Booking AT THE CRESCENT THEATRE BY APPLYING IN PERSON TO I. FLUEGELMAN, 36-38 WEST 135TH STREET, New York City Announcement Extraordinary MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1910 At 7 o'clock Admission to Grandstand, 50 Cents Booker T. Washington's Great Industrial School entitled A TRILOG OF SKEGEE" will be shown the following churches MOTHER A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, W. 89th St., AUGUST 15th BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH, W. 25th St., AUGUST 16th UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204 W. 63rd St., AUGUST 18th 11th Annual Meeting and 10th Anniversary OF THE National Negro Business League 11th Annual Meeting and 10th Anniversary OF THE National Negro Business League BOAT RIDE TO DELEGATES, SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH Up the Hudson and East Rivers The magnificent steamer Sea Gull will leave foot of E. 24th street at 12.30 o'clock Only a limited number COMMITTEE John M Royall, P M Thorne, T. Thomas, J. Emanuel, A. C. Howard, L. S. Reed, Wilford H. Smith, Ed. E. Lee, C. W. MacDougall, J. Morgan Taylor, L. C. Collins, Charles W. Anderson, Dr. E. P. Robertan, L. H. Smith, J. C. Thomas, Frank H. Gilbert, J B Nall, Jr. J S Montague, B. F. Thomas, R. L. Radson, Ralph E Langton. TICKET can be had of Fred R. Moore N Y Age. 247 W 46th street. Edward E. Lick 34 W 58th street. John M Royall. 21 W 134th street. Hotel Macon. 213 W 51st street. Mall shall Hotel 117 W 53rd street. Udertakat J. James C. Thomas 199 W 14th street. Only limited number of banquet tickets will be sold. Secure early to obtain seat. COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB OF. THE CITY OF NEW YORK ON TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 16TH. 1910 On which occasion the Committee will present an unique Souvenir to each audrey last Music by New Amsterdam Orebesra under leadership of Prof J. Malcolm Admission 35c OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Chas W. Anderson, Honorary President, Harry S. Moffett, Honorary First Vice President, Oscar Hooper Second Vice President, Wilbur T. Writhe, This Vice President, Arthur H. Financial Secretary, D. Lincoln Reid, Recording Secretary, Julius Thomas (responding Secretary, James A. Anderson, Treasurer ENTERTAINMENT (OMMITTEE) James A. Adalr. Chairman David W. Parks Chairman O. L. Saunders, O. L. Saunders, Jr. Wright, Granville D. Paris W. T. Jackson, W. A. Alexander Manhattan and Harlem Progressive Musical Association OF ONE HUNDRED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AT MANHATTAN CASINO 1530th St. & 9th Ave. Thursday Evening, August 18th, 1910 Music by Mandoz Mozart Conservation of Music Grand Symphony Orchestra of New York PROF. ALBERT L. MANDO The Twenty-Third Annual Picnic (ENDED BY) ```markdown ``` M GARDEN 150 EAST 58TH NEW YORK C 17th, 18th and 19th AND RECEPTION TO DEB WILL BE GIVEN ON DAY EVENING, AUGUST AND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON & belt. 43rd & will be under the leadership of Prof. clock. Banquet and Reception Reception NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA of 30 DELEGATES, SATURDAY AU and East Rivers. The magnificent th street at 12,30 o'clock. Only a lim TICKETS TO THE PUBLIC 50c M Royall, P. M Thorne, V. T. Thomas Moffett, P. Edw. E. Lee, C. W. Collina, Charles W. Anderson, Jr. C. Frank H. Gilbert, B Nail, Jr. J. Ralph E Langton. Fred R Moore N Y Ag. 247 W 46th st. Royall 21 W 134th street Hotel Manor 213 Udertakt James C Thomas 89 W 10 of banquet tickets will be sold Secu V. T. Thomas, J. Emanuel, A. C. E. Lee, C. W MacDougall, J. H. erson, Jr. E. P. Roberts, L. H. Nall, Jr. J. S. Montague, E. F. 247 W 46th street Edward E. Lee Mason 213 W 3rd street Miss homas 89 W 14th street be sold Secure them early to july 4-4t SEVENTH ANNUAL Picnic and Summernight's Grand Complimentary Testimonial to the BUSINESS LEAGUE in Convention Assemblies MICAN CLUB OF THE CITY OF MATTTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave., N.Y. EVENING, AUGUST 18 A Committee will present an essay Souvenir to each and all under leadership of Prof J. McNeod Adm. CLUB Chrys W. Anderson, Honorary C. W. MacLougald, First Vice President Alburt W. Wright, Third Vice President Lincoln Rold, Recording Secretary, James W. Anderson, Treasurer COMMITTEE - James A. Adair, Chance A. Anderson, O. L. Saunders, E. W. W. Alexander Festival and Summernight's Supplementary to the National Negro Business Local Negro Business League of New York Marlem Progressive Musical HUNDRED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MATTTAN CASINO 155th St. & 8th Ave. Evening, August 18th Conservatory of Music Grand Symphony Orchestra PROF AIBRIE I MANDO Conductor Music 8 to 8 p.m. Dancing 10 p.m to 4 p.m. Picnic and Summermight's Festival And Grand Complimentary Testimonial to the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE in Convention Assembled in this City Inty-Third Annual P TENDED BY MARY COMMANDERY, N children of the City and Skirt NHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eight RSDAY, AUG. 25, 1910 Music by Prof Walter REF. All others 15 Cents No Children's Ticket WILL BE HELD AT "In Hor Signo Vincas" MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must in the Age Office not later than tuesday evening, 8 p. m. To insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS - ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE "THE AGE" OFFICE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING OF BACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS - MICELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE AGE OFFICE. PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M., ON LESNEE WEEK. Dr Wm H Johnson has removed a office in 14 West 53d street, and will berecter be located at 24 West 132d street Leiphone, 6344 Harlem adv For human hair goods go to Green berg, 518th avenue, near 31th street A1r aug 3-lyr Mr. W. Mitchell is the secretary of the W. Business League Mr. H. Edwards of Boston for merchants. Bent of this city has re- turned to taking a course in Pollinus Clink Try Mrs. Restaurant Business Men's Dinner on evenings $175 week including Sunday dinner Orchestra Sundays 16-18c Mr. L. Finch and Master S. Finch will be here for two weeks at the Tyre lot Burberry L1 Mr. M. Ware of 128 West 53d street will be spending the remainder of the week in the South Mr. S. Millard and her sister Mrs. Frank will be spending the summer at the Ballantine House at Westbury L1 Mrs. I. Nixon art instructress of the School of Montgomery University at 249 West 12th street Mrs. I. Nixon class of 412 West 12th street is quite full for the past month and much improved. Bradley in the paper relates to the influence of the business League soon to be abated. The Moore and family are spend at the Vanation at Long Branch 511 West of Mrs. A. W. Monton. Mrs. I. Nixon of 249 West 12th street street is not the same time is now much worse. Mrs. I. Nixon Bell of Highland Lakes at the guest of Mrs. I. Smith 249 West 12th street Mrs. I. Nixon and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson at the Savatung Springs, N. W. for a week at West. Mrs. I. Nixon input of 149 West 12th street at Bedford Avenue. I. W. for a week at Vanation. She will visit Boston N. W. also. Miss Larry Hudson principal of the Institution of the Florida A and M College, Jacksonville. Fl. is a student at the same institution in Columbia University. Miss Larry Hudson principal of the State High School at Jacksonville. Fl. is attending the Summer session at column in Columbia University. Miss Zach A. Hudnett and Bessie A. Williams prominent teachers of Birmingham, Ala. are attending the summer session at Columbia University. Ralph E. Langston has returned to the University of another, Mrs John Langston, of Washington, D. C. The widow of the late John M Langston. Miss Lacy Allen, of Orange, N. J., has visited friends at Belmar. She will add the remainder of her vacation at Mount. L. I., and Atlantic City, N. J. When in trouble about getting real human hair call on Mme. Baum's Hairporium, greatest colored hair goods care of its kind. Mall orders filled. M. Eighth avenue 'Phone 58 Murray' July-14-3mos. Bonnie Hugh W. Lyler of Washington, D. C., Hudson of Solna M. and Dudley of Jamestown M. W. I. Among the past week were callers at This Year Asc. Delegates to coming meeting of the Negro Business League can have their mail delivered to the New York No. 247 West 40th Street mail will be delivered each day at the Hotel Monroe. The Misses Ithibal Norwood Mandela Ives and Hattie Fragrance, accompanied by the latter's mother Mrs Laura Fragrance, returned from a delightful two-week visit to Richmond Va. Persons wishing to accommodate delegates to the Negro Business League which meets August 17, 18 and 19, see committee at league headquarters. Hotel Monroe - July 14-5t Motions are needed for the accommodation of the delegates that are coming to the class and administration at Hotel Monroe 21 West 40th Street. The School of Mental Health Prof Adonna Minot point to engaging an exhibition and demonstration of value and usefulness of mental health facilities and institutions. Wilford H. Smith, 150 Nassau street, after sale an 7-room house, all mod- ifications, near Manhattan; reasonable. Also valuable lots in Park, N J, Corona, L. I. Baby L. I and Linden Park, S. I. Some Sweet Home! Be it ever so simple if it only your own Ben- jamin Franklin said: "It is folly to buy not money in the purchase of manufacture. The purchaser of property at Verona Terrace, adjoining Montclair, N. J., will have no necessity for rentance. Don't expect DON'T THINK. FOR NOTHING; if you do, you may get disappointed. Save you before prices advance. Nail Patrick 2. West 183d street, New york city. Phone 417 Harlem. apr21-tt OF GREATER NEW YORK Mrs. Alexander King, of West 143d street Monday evening, July 25 All spent an en- joyable evening. The Cussens left Monday, August 1 for Stroudsburg, Pa., where they were ready for a year or two for the benefi- tance of Cussens health The first summer's outing and field day of the ivanbane N. 5, Knights Templar, on next Thursday at Bachtens Park, Union Hill, N. J. promises to be an event worthy of attendance. The Com- manderlies competitive prime drill baseball open air venue will feature the occasion. The funeral of the late Robert O. Miles, who met death by accidentally falling from the roof of a house at 328 West 37th街 was held Wednesday July 27 from Abys- sianton Church Members of the Bellman's As- sociation attended the funeral in a body. James Cox Edward Briggs and John A. Sturges The deceased leaves a mother. F. Taddle, the plano manufacturer of the 6011 West 30th street has recently opened a very moderate prized and convenient apartement bounded by lower buildings, with apartments of five large and newly refurbished rooms with toilets on each floor and gas servicing for $40 a month. These apartments are located on a way and one block from Ft. Lee Ferry. These houses are well constructed and unusually light and airy. In the midst of a popular neighborhood, they especially desirable for families. A large back yard furnished a pleasant and ample playground for children. Spacious and in living these apartments the only option is to be seen to be appreciated both in summer and in winter the news opened and reopened town. Mr. Ratha offer excellent services. Mr. Ratha will live well and yet moderately. July 28, 2012 Birthday Reception. Mrs Mary L. Meyers 19 West 57th street gave a birthday reception in honor of her daughter Eatrice Monday evening July 27. Among those present were The Misses Cissy Struggs Edith Taylor Saddle Baker Mattie Tate Borne Taylor Christine Torres Teresa Celia Jones Mary Bard Pearl Byrd Mas Branch Singleton Pearl Cousin Anna Greene May Watson Mr and Mrs Thorne, Mr and Mrs William Cooker and Messrs Henry Nelson Benjamin Rogat William Parks Joseph Meyers Arthur Parks, D Johnson Leonard Flaming John Wells Samuel Arbuckle Walter Corbett, David Walker J. Roberts Edmund Baskett Scaptor J. Roberts John Willm Millington John Meyers Joseph Rogers, Mr and Mrs George Jackson, Mr and Mrs Charles West Mr and Mrs B Jones and Mr and Mrs Benjamin Claye Mr and Mrs Ed Holds Mr and Mrs Ed Brooks, Mr and Mrs Leslie Mitchell and Mr and Mrs Alex Randolph CONTRIBUTORS TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Following are the contributions to the National Negro Business League to date: D. W Brown $5; L. C Collins $5; J. Emmanuel W. Collins $5; J. Kimmelward $5; L. W Johnson $5; W. Richard E. Langston $5; F. J Moultrie $5; J. S Montague $5; F. J Rodr. Moore $5; L. A Pollard $5; R. A Powell $5; J. John Ford H. Smith $5; E. J Robinson $5; J. H McTaylor $5; J. C Thomas $5; E. A Warren $5; E. Edward L. Lee $5; Dr. V. T. Thomas $5; Matt Wellman $5; Matt Wall $5; R. R. Wilson $5; William A. Heyler $5; V. Vernon C. Murray $5; Albert Brown $5; Dr. Charles P. Roberta $5; B. F. Thomas $5; S. Suller R. Mando $5; James L. Curtis $5; Prof. Warf F. Craig $5; W. H. Hackley $5; Barron D. Wilkins $5; George W. Royall $5; George Young $5; Joseph W. Glittens $5; J. McCran $3; W. H. Willis $5; L. S. Reed $5; J. H G. Green $5; A Walton $5; Miss Mamie Bldgs. $5; F. Tabor $5; Mrs Agnes L. Kemp $2; Frank J. Wheston $5; James A Jackson $5; S. Paul J. Davis $5; Dr. George E. Cannon $5; Rufus L. Perry $5; Mrs S. J Harte $5; T. Tabon $5; Rev F. Wright $5; E. J Johnson $5; Rev F. H Butler $5; E. V. E. Cato $5; Charles W. Anderson $5; C. E Smith $5; A O Poole $5; and Prof. A. Mando $5; Rev R. Harte $5; E. J Johnson $5; Mrs S. Rown $5; Dr. A. Johnson $5; Philip F. Jones $5; I. Reardon Johnson $5; I. Tinsley $5; E. Edward Williams $5; I. W. Macdonald $5; James I. Macdonald $5; J. J. Harrison $5; The following contributions have been collected from the Negro Women's Blanket Museum $4 Mrs H I Mitchell $4 Mrs N Nett Black $4 from basket stock Stain Uniform $2 Mrs R I Thomas $4 Mrs Manch Shields $2 Mrs M Mary Belle $4 from sofa on July 21 $4 H I H Nettman $4 from basket $7 I I Business Women Give Entertainments Fac. Benefit of Reception Fund. The members of the Women's League have been quite actively involved in giving out certificates of all kinds to raise a sum of money to assist in entraining the members of the National Negro Business League. They have also been involved in the activities during their collection in August. They have been very fortunate at the opportunity to secure for one of their antitrusts the Renaissance Institute and illustrated songs of Booker T. Washington and his great industrial school the exhibition is entitled A Victory Book. And it is the most interesting piece on the exhibition will be given at the Newman Baptist Church West街 station on Wednesday evening August 10th. The Women's League will be housed at the William Sindley school the Renaissance Institute in the South and the most important the Negro will be shown entitled Cotton Industry in the inter-urban this year the most important the collection will be on a Sunday morning the Renaissance Morris II former pastor of Newman Church we take with the Newman Baptist Church will be visiting on Sunday. We are going to illustrate songs with which we can and will play. They will be played in dotted and undotted rhythm singing by the singer. We will sing in only one song. Berean Baptists Express Regrets For the convenience and practical purposes committed by the Long Island Railroad to the operation of the railroad before the time of the present construction, the following railroad facilities are proposed for the construction of the railroad: 1. A new railroad station at New York, New York, with a platform and a bridge over the railroad. 2. A new railroad station at New York, New York, with a platform and a bridge over the railroad. 3. A new railroad station at New York, New York, with a platform and a bridge over the railroad. We are confident that these facilities will be well designed and built to meet the needs of the railroad and will be safe and reliable for the use of the railroad. Abysannian Picnic Orderly The committee: William H. Tucker chairman and W. C. Cole secretary having the management of the Wes- gianian Baptist Church and Sunday School putting have taken on to THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910 thank the many friends who went for their splendid conduct, and the general family spirit that prevailed both on the boat and grove. Although nearly twelve hundred persons went the work of the committee was greatly simplified because every one respected the feelings of his neighbor "A quiet family outing," was the verdict of every one, and this is a refutation of the statement that the numbers for a day's outing without tighting. Not one occurred during the day and indeed, no one seemed angry. Brooklyn Notes. Miss R. L. Walker of Brooklyn is the guest of M. and Mrs. L. Burgess of Volunte Park N. J. Miss Louise Dorsey of 1912 Began street has returned home after spending a very pleasant time at the home of Miss L. Spencer Port Jefferson N. J. Miss J. W. Mose of Lynchburg Vale and Mrs J. Thomas Hamilton of Pineville who lived in the city the guest of their mistress Mrs M. C. Lawson of Willingham street. Miss M. I. Murray and daughter Miss Richmond of Lincoln street Brooklyn who have been in the country for a few weeks will visit I. Holly to visit friends and relatives in North Carolina who they will stay until the last fall. North Beach was turned over to the North Sunday Schools of Brooklyn and Linden and setting off to Bingle Street N. J. Elonger Baptist and the First Baptist Church of Shopshead Bay. Miss J. I. Winter's Master Diving J. and Harold N. Luus has just returned from a very pleasant visit to Atlantic City spent with J. I. Luus and with at 122 McMahon Street N. J. Luus will have this work for their home 240th Street N. J. Washington D. C. The Washouan Methodist Church hold the day event of entertainment last Wednesday day evening at St. Bernard Hall where the congregation workshops. The entertainment is unique and will be attended. Short dresses and hats will be worn. Washouan Edmond and the Key H R B Baker part of the church. Miss Lena Latimore of Ohio has unfortunately of New York entertained a few friends at the home last week. Those posing with Miss and Mrs Lena Latimore will accompany Perry Matthews, Miss Barbara King and Joan Jordan of St. Bernard Hall and Miss and Joan Jordan of New York, Miss Latimore is the mother of Miss Alvin Stok of New York. The first sitting and plenary to the annual Pleasure club was held last Wednesday evening at St. Bernard Hall and was with attended Artistic games and mass contributed the amusements for the afternoon. The authors of the annual Pleasure club look at the president Miss Van Horn Stok and Miss Sarah Ihn assistant to Miss Bridget Bristol to present. The insult and librarian government was last Monday evening, at 11 N. Worth Avenue under the auspices of the Silver Service, that was attended and a most admirable in the air. In attendance were local selections about the mail by the Rev A. A. Crooks and Arthur Q. Martin. The committee in charge of the entertainment were Mrs Mary J. Woolkinson, Mrs Tracey, secretary; Mrs J. Freddell, treasurer; Joseph Becker, master of ceremonies; J. Jones Corn Robinson et al. Rivers. Edith Hewlett and Sophronia Bonner. The pulpit of Bethany Baptist Church was occupied last Sunday evening by the Rev H H Mitchell, D. D., of Elizabeth, N. J. The Rev A R. Cooper, D. D., will leave the city shortly for his vacation, having been granted a leave of absence by the officers of his church Miss Kathleen D. Artois, of Stamford Conn., was one of the contestants for the girls' 60-yard dash at St Augustine's picnic. She won the first prize a pongue parcel. Miss D. Artois also took first prize at the Smart Set meet last fall William A. Tollbert entertained Most Worshipful Grand Master Henry A. Spencer accompanied by Major R Poole and H. H Johnson at his residence 19 Furman Avenue Brooklyn on Friday evening. The Grand Master is visiting the craft through the State. The annual outing of the W. H. Garrett Republican Club which was given at Golden City Camaraderie last Tuesday evening was largely attended, and even denied the fact that the club has lost many of its charm which has attained the former owners. The W. W. Anderson Internal Revenue collector was the organizer of the evening. Many prominent white leaders were present also many headed colored citizens. NOTE OF THANKS Mrs. John A. Horton a member of the Union church in East Windsor, spends his time helping to buy the house he plans to buy. He is thanked for the kindness he received from the fund which enabled him to buy Mrs. Ilena Wright an old member of the Union church which would give nothing for the purpose there is now $200 to pay for the house. Mrs. John A. Horton West Windsor street DIED **CROOKS KILL DOSPHILIP** College of and of Vickie Kill DOSPHILIP departed from this life on July 25, 2014. **CROOKS KILL DOSPHILIP** College of and of Vickie Kill DOSPHILIP departed from this life on July 25, 2014. **CROOKS KILL DOSPHILIP** College of and of Vickie Kill DOSPHILIP departed from this life on July 25, 2014. IN MEMORIAM and beautiful floral tributes. The work was beautiful in express Hille's comfort, and in his behavior and sister. TO LET—Furnished room, with all conveniences; gentleman or lady, Bain, 2288 Seventh avenue. TO LET—For colored tenants, 511 and 512 West 43d street, 5 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rentals, all improvements. TO LET—65 East 103d street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Dr T 8. P Miller, of 250 West 124th street, has removed to 271 West 1814th street Phone 1550 Morningside. apr21-6mo WANTED - Boarders at the Walker Cottage, Amityville, L. I., price reasonable. Phone 731 Amityville july14-4t WANTED to board in country, best care Address 76 Hallroad avenue. Summit, N. J july14-4t TO LET 14 rooms, every known improvement. Hardhams mrs apartment house 201 West 134th street july14-4t TO LET Furnished rooms for gentlemen or adults of rooms for light housekeeping, baths 315 West 119th street Mrs Chas Schoummer july14-5t TO LET Six elegant rooms, private bath all improvements, moderate rents. 315 West 119th street, between Manhattan and Lights avenues Apply Janitor july14-7t TO LET House of 9 rooms and bath at Collarhurst L. I. Inquire or write Mrs Daniel Tucker, Collarhurst, L. I july14-3t 10 LF 1 elegant door, all light rooms, two weeks free 441-443 West 16th street, rent from $10 $11 Inquire Janitor July 28 22 10 LF 1 Three large, bright rooms in well kept house 1831 Third avenue Rent $12 10 LF 1 Two light unfurnished rooms, residential rent 140 West 53d street 10 LF 1 4 and 5 room apartments, with bath hot water service 00 and 71 15th street 1 Flynn, Agent 10 LF 1 240 West 14th street neatly furnished rooms large and small, parlor floor 10 LF 1 Furnished rooms, private house 225 West 55th street One door east of entrance Single or double, hot and running water in rooms, bath telephone Mrs Orton 10 LF 1 First class furnished rooms 325 West 56th street kitchen and front room for light room Two baths up front Fast Sid Mrs C Morellith 10 LF 1 Neatly clean furnished rooms in little neighborhood large and small rooms for residential apartments only Mrs Hirsch 200 West 53d street mug 21 10111 250 West 47th street large three room apartments quiet house near Broadway $15 to $17.0 Inquire Janitor aug4 17 WANITI Country board for family of the including three children, last two weeks August farming country preferred not over fifty miles from New York. Ad- dress with particular Country Board, with 247 West 40th street, New York Am Leaving the Country Will sell two lots in Jersey, convenient to New York, valued at $400, for half price to quick buyer; $25, will close the deal. FOR SALE Completely stocked Candy Stationery and Cigar store in a growing refined colored store. Price $75 to $80. Price $50; worth $300. Estab lash trade. Owner retiring from business TO LET-BROOKLYN. TO LET - Large and small furnished rooms, all convenient, one block from Nevins street subway station, rent reasonable, private house 88 Hockwell place july14-4t TO LET - Furnished rooms, first-class accommodations, with or without board; reservations required 196 Putnam Brooklyn july14-4t 10 LET Furnished room private house all convenient 75 floor street aug14t 10 LET Dibilt floor in private house small family only Apply 81 Bridge street 10 LET Furnished room suitable for two people At 413 Horkheimer street near Abbotsford, Mrs Swallis aug4 DIVORCE FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, NARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND POT 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 POPADE 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 FOLLOWING 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 Wednesdays 8 p.m. B. P. U. 8 p.m. W. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednes- day in each month at 8 p.m. Rev A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence 265 W. 145 street; phone, Morningside, 4059. At home from 1 to 8 p.m. daily and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. BETHEL A M E CHURCH, West 25th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p.m. Hwy. Communion every first Sunday 8 p.m. Mass prayer meeting on Friday 8 o'clock Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 9.50 SEATS FREE. ALL WEI/COME Bay R. Janson, 245 W. 125th 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. oct 12-1yr MOTHER A M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev R. M. Bolden pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday Services—11.00 a.m. and 7.46 p.m. for communion every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p.m. m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Varlok Christian Endeavour. 6.30 Weekly Class—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED Rev Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30 july1-1-y ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 53d street. Near Eighth avenue. New York. Pastor, William J. Brooks. D.D. Resl devise. 316 West 53d street. Prescribing 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8.30. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p.m. m.: Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Glenwood and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-1-y ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 177 W. 63d STREET. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8.30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. june38-1-yr. ST. JAMES PRESPYTEBIAN CHURCH 357 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th avena. New York City. Pantor, C. LERBY BUTLER, D.D. Residence, 406 West 53rd street. Office hours morning. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. S. C. M. 7 p.m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A FORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar.19-19-yr. MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53rd street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Brennan W. Gilbert, D.D., pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sundays. B. Y P U meets every Sunday at 5.80 p.m. B. Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. june 8-19-yr UNION A. M. E. CHURCH. 230 East 85th street Sunday, Service, Precinct 11 a.m Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School 1.20 p.m. Preaching p.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday p.m. Week-day School, Sunday, Thursday $ p.m. Class meetings. Thursday, $ p.m. All are welcome sep. 1-9 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 204-8 West. 63d St. Dr G H. Sims, Pastor Sunday Services - 5 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Preaching 3 p.m. Sunday School 5 30 p.m. B Y P U 7 20 p.m. Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion Thursday evening of 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 Pastor's telephone, 4472 J Riverside TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 100 East 112th Street, Rev E D Bowles, pastor Weekly meetings Wednesday evening, Elsa meeting. Friday evening, Prayer meeting SUBROGATE'S NOTICE. TRENT JAMES R. In pursuance of an order of Hon Abner C. Thomas, a surrogate of the county of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against James R. Trent, late of the County New York, deceased, and proof to the subscriber, after her piece of transacting business, No 180 West 30th street, Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 20th day of November next. Bith day of May. 1910 MARY TRENT. 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 particulare 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 ortew some extra money, after school hours or on Saturdays, write at once for particulare to Mr. A. R Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. The above represents 10 Lots. It is required to number each of the unsold lots in such a way that when they are added together in one grand total the sum will be 45. Rules of Contest 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. Contest Closes August 11th, 1910! A LIFE TIME POSITION FOR YOU On Friday Evening, August 5, 1910 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Admission 35c We are sparing no efforts to make this affair one of pleasure and memory. Souvenirs will be given to the ladies. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Bro Herbert Louder Chair Bro W Mamma Vice Chair Bro R M Elia Secretary Bro J Jones Asst Secretary Bro C C Decker Treasurer Bro T Fitzgerald Asst Treasurer Bros Victor Murphy W A Branch William Goode C W Johnson C S 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 A cool ride to the park for $6. Take Bath Beach train at Brooklyn Bridge to the park. Fine bathing and hating. Park open a m am until 1 a.m. Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 25c Children under 12 years Free KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GIVEN UNDER THP AUSPH RS UP IVANHOE COMMAND At SCHUTZEN PARK THURSDAY, AUG Music by NEW AMSTERDAM E Grand Commanders from several Jurisdictions Park opens from 1 p.m. Admission CHILDREN, accompanied by their p. DIRECTIONS TO PARK.—From New 14th Street, Hoboken, 2951 Bedford Ferris, also Hudson Tunnel direct to H Tunnel. All cars from Hoboken transfer to There will be Commanderies represented a competitive prize-drill. There will be co bowling, wide shooting, baseball, foot and sand. There will be a guard, MOUNT and after which the Ivanhoe Drill Corps will giv AN OPEN AIR VAUDEVILLE AT 5 30 GRAND UNION The soul spends its happiest hours when a whose presence is sunshine On to Bellew The beauty grose and invigorating spot Valley R. R. IMANDERY, NO.5, K.T. EN PARK, Union Hill, N.J. AUGUST 11th, 1910 OSTERDAM Brass Band and Orchestra Jurisdictions will be present to review the inspection opens from 1 p.m. till 5 a.m. 25 Cents paid by their parents, FREE until 7 o'clock From New York to Take W. 23d Street Perry to Ood Street and Barclay Street and Barclay Street direct to Hoboken. From Brooklyn, take Hudson transfer to Union Hill Schutzen Park. is represented from various cities to participate in it will be contests and sports consisting of prize foot and sack racing, boat racing on the lake, etc. MOUNT and GENERAL INSPECTION at sunset, corps will give an exhibition drill. BE AT 5:30 P.M. A special feature. UNION EXCURSION hours when surrounded with loved ones and friends Bellewood Park operating spot of all excursion outings (via Lehigh IVANHOE COMMANDERY, NO.5, K.T. Grand Commanders from several Jurisdictions will be present to review the inspection Kack opens from here until 5:00 p.m. mimanderies represented from various cities to participate in a competitive prize-drawing tournament. For prize bowling, ride shooting, baseball, foot and sack racing, boat racing on the sunset, after which he will be a GUARD MOUNT and GENERAL INSPECTION at sunset. AN OPEN AIR YADEVILLE AT $ 590 P.M. Special feature AUGUST 11TH, 1910 South of South Broad, Newark, at 9, 90 and 10 a.m. Ville Park, 8. Plainfield and Bound Brook Return- and 7 p. m., stopping at above named stations and houses. The Oranges transfer at Broad and Market Streets south on Broad Street P.R.R. M. F. M. L. Van Dyke's Orchestra Children under 12 years 50 c. Ms. Chairman, Rev E F Eggleston, Vice-Chairman; R A Palmer, Treasurer, J H E Scotland, Assistant to dancing, but it will not deny their patrons the man must be guided by their conscience as a rule or it is for good or evil - The Committee SOON! SOON! Picnic and Athletic Carnival School of St. Barnabas P. E. Chapel REV WALTER D M.CLANE Postmaster charge ER PARK, Jamaica & Drew Aves, Brooklyn, N.Y. AUGUST 19TH, 1910 MUSIC BY J. NIMROD JONES CHILDREN 15 CENTS coming from New York take Cypress Hills trains a transfer to Jamaica cars and ride about three on the line. Lively Colored Agents THURDAY, AUGU Traius leave Pioneer Street, foot of South stopping at West Ellisburgh, Roselle Park, S trains leave park at 9, 6:00 and 7 p.m. at South and Market Street stations Parties from Montclair and the Orange to Kearnoy or Elizabeth car going south on Music by Prof. M. L. V. Adults $1 Chil OFFICERS- Rev A A Collins, Chairman M E Hall Secretary, Rev W R A Palme and Treasurer The Committee does not enter to dancing, pleasure. Every man and woman must be and guide their conduct, whether it is for p SOON! Third Grand Picnic and Church and Sunday School of EAST NEW YORK RFV At HASENFLUG'S DEXTER PARK, I FRIDAY, AUGUS 2 P M UNTIL 2 A M TICKETS 35 CENTS Directions - Places coming from or Fulton street cars at Bridge transfer minutes. It is the first park on the line THURDAY. AUGUST 11TH, 1910 Trains leave Pioneer Street, foot of South Broad, Newark, at 0, 9:30 and 10 a.m. stopping at West Elizabeth, Rouleau Park, S. Haindale and Round Brook. Returning, trains leave park at 0, 6:30 and 7 p.m., stopping at above named stations and at South and Market Street stations. Parties from Montclair and the Oranges transfer at Broad and Market Streets to Kearney or Elizabeth car going south on Broad Street P R R Music by Prof. M. L. Van Dyke's Orchestra Adults $1 Children under 12 years 50c OFFICERS: Rev A A Collins, Chairman, Rev E Egflegton, Vice-Chairman; M E Hall Secretary, Rev W R A Palmer, Treasurer, J H E Scotland, Assistant. The Committee does not cater to dancing, but it will not deny their patrons the pleasure. Every man and woman must be guided by their conscience as a rule and guide their conduct, whether it is for good or evil — The Committee EAST NEW YORK REV WALTER D. McLANE Photos in charge At HASENFLUG'S DEXTER PARK, Jamaica & Drew Aves, Brooklyn, N.Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1910 Directions — Persons coming from New York take Cypress Hills trains or Fulton street cars at Bridge transfer to lambalta cars and ride about three minutes. It is the first park on the line. JACK THE WILDELIGHT CHAMPION JOHNSON IN THE NEW YORK AGE ADVERTISE IN THE Crown St. James A.M.E. Church R. A. A. Collins Pastor Plane St. Pres. Church R. E. P. Eggleton Pastor St. John's M. E. Church Rev W R Palmer Pastor Col. Aged & Orphans Home Andrew Kegan, Ree WANTED Can EASILY MAKE $10 to $25 A DAY NEW IDEA APPLY TO Novelty Art Co. 169 East Broadway N.Y. City 8 BAPTIST STRIFE IN PITTSBURG Bequier Correspoadeace of Tas Aan. Pittsburg, Po., Jaly 30—The most rep meeiute ogy’ of youne, people mee Bere eee ios time, sestmbled at the Hogman Me Babuat Church July 27 and 80, in Ferre fhe ‘occasion was the dfteenth an- SEA seesion of the, State, Baptist Bunday Belofang B. ¥. P. U. Convention. The Hesrary ‘part ot the seaaion which was wit: MUrAy iRthe rendition of "each program ‘was bighly creditapie to, the ‘race #8 Tet he church. Miss Jobson, of Smestead, who recited & poem om the jegto" , deservce specie ‘mention. Mrs. Basel Howard, of Braddock, V's. pleased Seeieige neclioce with & ‘reciiton 8 Fide. william A Credit, of Paliadelpbis, ivered. a powerful address on “Educa, Shey. Ae". Fox, Pittsburg, wreached ES tastructive serinon, and Hey Ue. sims, Pree Gelivercd. ab vacellent address. to Reriy ‘elected oftcers -Messre. Charles GubI, Of Untontowa, BC. Alexander asd H. W. Colston, viteaburg . Vo Simpeeo ‘Bamilton and C. Morgan Dabory, Philadel: na “correapondiag secretary of the day School Conzentlon, also made rove Speeches. The four Aret speakers apoke Bs Me can ot the, Hace aod CM Danney spoke on “Milo wad Matter” Many “fee the regrets that the, Doser part ct ‘tho setsion was pot so compll Bittary as the part just deacribrd | Thts Fan ise fg toe tact cand ihe preachers Mot allow the young people 0 cot Be pearly every Boptine preacher fxtbis vicinity wae present at every meet fag und’ they” cade ‘motions. and objected ferevery motion that did oot meet thelr Sporovel “Te tay: be truly agi, the com: Seaton was. cuntrolicd absolutely ty. _fhe Bececberey al Sf mney ott ogee during whole session: The confusion start fhe Bret day. in the absence of Jobo 8. Trower of Philadelphia, who bas deed Dreaident for Ofteen years and who sent bis Hon because of iMaees, Charles H Gkable, Uniontown, and une of the strongest Young’ men in Peonaylvania, occupled the Zaaie “Goveral of ble friends bad. urged Gin to run for prosident.. Tole wae known orule preachert wbose enmity he bed in Sarred, "ta well an fo. others. Just as & Soumittee on nomination war to be ap- Inted some preachers. grew disurdeniy rn. C. Fox, pastor Carron Street Bap- ‘Charch, Pittsburg, was continually on foot’ auja cpoid nat be persuaded (o, be Seated. Affer belng declared out of, order. fhe reverend continued standing snd made Eecal ctlorts to be beara over the Gavel and Eee of the president for the speaker to be seated, ‘Tho’ convention bad the appear. Shoe of a ward political meeting Rev Fox Gnally took. bls sent. but was’ soon after Mardi, noticed making © guiee, canvass ll Grer the hous. “Willlam Strothers, a mew Ber of Carron Street Baptnt Church, of Which Rex. For In pastor. was put In nom: Motion ‘against. Charles H Crable. | Betore the Galloos were counted everybody. knew Bae Grable was deteatea, Forty Sanday cole. were "represented by two bundred Sciegatea” Stroitere received auch a0 over acfang vote some, ope suqueeted that bl Tlection ‘be made unanimoun. which caused fhe defeated candidate to toake & heated ipeech i rbtch he accused the convention SPpyacticing trlcke “aad alahgneety cant Taig, The opeater, conclages. Mis speech ‘apeaker conclai .3 Fy feutag the couvention. thelr nections’ of Masouesty woud bort thelr work Ua many Tate election wan as follows, William tro ftesbare. president: L. E. Allen, Ebliadciphia, Weicepresident: | Mra. (Lent ‘French, Wilkes Barre, second vice-president Mra Lele. McAlten, ‘Washlugton, Pas third Mespreeident: J.P Price, Braddock, trees rer! G Monroe, Daboey. ‘Pptiadeipala. cor 2'Mles Georgianos Sto- Ske Uniontown secretary en “The election of oficers of the B. Y. P. U. gaa’ very golet afain, the following. of: Sars being cleeteg 8 6. ot. Newman, bites ie eee enee ae second vice oresigent’s Bank P. WO. Unioatown, third | vice-president: A, ta Brow, illangpore, farts it: B.C. Alexander, Pittsburg, “vicepresident: Miss 'N. 'B. Jordan, gow cecoralng secretary; tre. LB fikse-Barre, “corresponding. xecre mas HE. Yelle, Braddock, treasurer. ‘Mary Booker, one of the city's most qarest Christian ‘workers, made © motion Qe elect Mra. A. L. Brown delegate ta the Skcional ‘convention “at Providence, it 1. Preachera itieriy oppised te motion, tome they did not 10 pay the te's tare and omer thought a max repgrecat the Walon, “The, preacher ere co disorderly” throughout, ho whole Seecton that J. W. Hunter, “chief” of the ‘Fras Reformers ot the Pittsburg district, aaa Bev. 0. 8 Sims, pastor of Redman Btreet Baptist Church, harshly criticised ‘Go women were abont to ove the Ht . at Hey. "william A: Credit taade’a, pow sqeech tn Ther’ behalf, ‘and pales fxtbute fo the work of the women ‘of .tbe Setar cotltcton Swen $706.08," °$30 20 "et Wi Sl be foe Gducation. ee dre joseph street. FB. bas het the city 45 vinit friends ot Carlisle nd Harrlabore, after whica she will spend tev gual weeks’ with relatives at Shepardstows, OHIO PYTHIANS PROGRESSING. Membership and Finance Reports Glowing—Chancellor Green Speake —Personals. Begulas Correspondence of Tus Ach ‘Toledo, Obto, August 2 —The twenty third annual convention ef of tat Lime, Oblo, Sin copra renee, formate ico Gud for tor general prevélence 0 Bees sine 09 truestocernding A ot fa a due to the exemplary «sc, Chariee cotati “rhe. convention ‘wae bonored Garth’ Tes sessions Seitty the presence of the SHEIS Napoteco of Tytnentnn, Sc ge. Green itis sddvess Co. tbe Eaame, oo. Weanenaay moralag. Sdirtea the Sir" Kalghts to. thet? jouer Boa “add unde ar ral etna impresion Home, of aie things accompinhe dy "to Bytbians tie gant oar nene, tnreanlog the Rembersplp to #hb0: paid 0 drat, attn FP eIy doo have STaceplns invested at Mes tom's te is proce enmunting ‘gas 000, Maaieere clectod ic. Charten A Cat trite Toledo, oY Re dtee dete ealinin Slemboe se “ts Ne Pals Pendustn ttn Riabee ret nes Rene Adame Beem O KW STW A Dorks, Votammun GoM EM Higging Clovtonat! «1. Barry af emiong. Magione MH we Elopd. th can Bapegher tS tearge Wekver Newark tf St". We Aicudoate Basel ett te a ‘sontet enee Ieee pote OG AC Surry Neola di A Pot iaetdann’ Athen ‘doer Biuktanititeers at Fetendehip faye tar Chath nit occhcie a ais aunts eer ams Cuene In: Atte aetce See rere enL ay TTS ie Mike wa fe Pim teh Ne Es Mata tag Tang ae Ie We Wl eee Bee Eee tai wmistig beak wine eee The work of tie sugenieaton wae te parted Pe teser woke lem sees Fergie Stir Wile tnt, a toc tt peieitge nee ee Maat Saar at, ea Mt tae Dome ate weltt leit tata ae hee t nal Chatham Sat SRM or Cae ew att te Hee Tas Sy ek tnt et met Ph Co eae ae em Re ee Aa oN Pika i Rroee Eioe GOMRFSN AMHR 8 cane Nata: ei AREY ANY Ly Bae, eee Wat Bret at ey te hte Her ee ate ae Na Bhiane” ee 12 Hg MAR estas. ote: a aa eee ey Se al ets Buen Marke then tae alow MP tttae Wi tee wane vay te Viauing Wer ace es ta Mine Evia Wanda nee aa hen a: ploaeant tow ioe chia Friesen Puimure ra Ser Agate nding ohn grand. te rerot the rand badge of aise ia ap oficial vinit ta Aragon. tder Frlany Sreoton, aad wan gem ted with 4 gona “Ee Graanae ‘of Afarous. ortag. hie Tint. wag the gurat gf Wary #. ciemene 2 ake erie Bmopn. of Kan Arbor, att of A, week,” the. must ol Suga 'Mrrile Darby. rotarard tome A.M. ne entertained a few friends wiht fa gor of ira’ Che Haw . $e Mente omens tt a eee ro eesaie Se SESS ee Heeeee eras Mr. Simons, of Ann Arbor, was a Sunday guest of Joli Darby. : Site. Mente Stewart, after a fem weeks vislt tober alster, ates. Itobert "Morgan, Tee‘returned tober Bowe In Slloacapetls Sno. Hire Clara Jones ang Sfre, Elsie tien auiraded tho Grand Court at-Erie. Pa te fst week Mrs alien” after: a. moet suc: Reatul ‘de seare: service’ au Urand ‘Senior Matron, waa’ succoeded by ‘Sire. AleDaaieis Sia viedudg BBrowd and: arg) WE cyruteas cuterlalned at dinger Saturday Are “Daas Cox and guest, Aire, deeroog fed, daughter, ile, atl of cinconatl Sho “dnd Aivé, Coaries Willems and. guest Srv" Drs itwmaige aud Mrs. Ella: Crisp, of Resta ‘oulo, and’ Corn ‘Adu oe Hadis. ie Mr and Mra, Otte G Fields entertained ag.ita wlaporate supper Saturday ‘erento ‘Null te °Ciememw “and Core Adame, of ‘Findlay, Obto. ire ‘pales Cox of Woodland axcaur, ex: ‘wrtalaed a large circle of fends at" ber Rome Wedoendey cvenlag to, bonor of Ber Gee Me deketoon apd “anugter als fable,_Of “Ciociaaath, Oblor he gaeats were ‘entertalaed in" parlor arpusedients Befleious ice, were! served by the snostess ‘Sirm J. De Stewart was et home to 8.few trfende fauradey” ereclag 18 Sonor of are Be‘twaian acd re hia crisp of Seats, te Acsars. FE. Brown and James 8. Mere auth tonsortal artists, are. pleasantly jocat ta.ia their uew ome, Pouomice Court Mise Verale Bast of Ontord. Obi0, is the euptot ferleang, Simm Ving Daria Stlag Sule) abd ‘Reter Ceonon ere vitt tog frieade to Lima. Ohto. Verge atte {othe pty were eatertalod “ ark ina” private picnic ‘Thomday afternoon roe ‘About ove. thousand citizens of eolurm bun. Ohloe "were In the city Pouredey. it Belg their ‘spauel’ outing NE, ‘sed Mis Edward’ Hagt, Jr. nave moved into te home of Men Elna Fields Bigewood “avenue Aayoue ‘having ttema of Interest can leave the same with ‘Turner T "tends. $64 Adame street. where THE AbE Is on sald Aeaee street. ee ee oe, Oe ee Reqular Correspondence of Tz Ao, Tarrytown, N. Y. August 2—The marriage of Mrs. Graco Govena to Benjamin H Gains took place. last Wednesday evening at § o'clock at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Page, of White Plains, performed the ceremony. ‘The bridesmaids were Mies May La- vine, of White Plains, and Miss Alice Robingon. of Irvington. John. Hicks, of New York, a cousin of the bride escorted the groom. The bride was ‘attired in a gown of white crepe de fomina, and carried roses to match. She was given away by her cousin. James Evson, of Brooklyn. Misa Cora ‘Pendleton caught the thrown away ‘Douauet. The bride recelved many congratulations, and valuable presente. They, will make thelr future home tn Rev. L. H. Taylor delivered an able address at Rev. Page's Church, White Plaing, on last Thureday evening. Arthur Moody, of White Plains, was in town Sunday’ on business, ‘George Dudley was the guest of Miss Hattle Knapp on last Sunday. Frank Burton, of Long Island, visited bis fam- fly on jast Sunday. ‘A whist party, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, was given at the rest- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Theedore Lee, on last ‘Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, with her grand- children, spent Sunday at Glen Island. J, Edward Knapp went to Wash- ington as delegate for Westchester Lodge, 1. BP. of Els, No. 116. Harrison Walbey bas purchased an automobile, and expects to tour this tall. Joseph O'Neil has opened an up-to- ate barber shop and pool room at 62 ‘Orchard street. MrT James te enjoying a month's ‘@mmmeions Many Arrivals at Saratoga. Regular Correspondence of Tm Aax* Saratoga, N Y., August 2.—The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev J. Fish- burn. pastor The bazaar closed July 29 with great sucess. $116 was ralsed clearing all expenses, On August 16, Prof Morrfs, tho noted baritone singer. will conduct a grand concert and wil be assisted by other noted talent. ‘A grand high-class concert and must- cale will he given in the A ME. Zion Church on August 15 ‘The guests at Holmes Cottage, 17 Walworth street, from Washington, DC. are Mra. Mary Hayden, Mra George Willtams, and Mrs T B. Dun- han ‘The floor at the United Turke’ ball wi te ander the supervision of Meare Richard Jackson _and George Jones, Jr. ansinted ty ES Shank Frank Freeman and Charles Mcill ‘Tho arrivala at Rell Cottage are Mearra James Hopking, Mra Clark, of New York City, and Mra Rogers, of Florida” Mr Arthur le up for the sum- mer with his parents. ‘The Plaza Cottage has opened for the summer nt 4 Center atreet_ Among thore that are stopping there are Mr and Mre WON Le of Washington DG. and Mra ‘Emily Wing, Mra Lona Cages, of Philadelphia, und Mra Haaidian, of New York City Mra E E White, proprictrs sa Ming Lizzie Moore hna returned from New York Chy The Aga tron malo at 17 Walsorth atrect ntl nutices shonht be given to Harvey Rett Classy Musicale in Reading. Reaulac:(aercennateare of Teatoe ¢ Ke tee dae Nugeat A a censt il igs Gl MAG aiSee LA. dive Taecibien Pe tae ged. ofthe Waahtnaten See Fatty er rn bar bet a he The program opening Par the etn ellie we tee MRR Were een ake” qnartet Mewes deecmend Selena Toy stent fon Pat Vane and: Dee Thaw kine ven eat Teph Yoon. ranat Were ne WR batten ty ft et OPhe Grenadiers Mode bs den at the UAE Chere Seng OM tana Veet 9s shate Res Todd, the pater coca taled the vaung penple for the Telert Vatdeved GT Haw: Kina, muy rintondent of the Sunday Rehool wae genernt mupervianr Mien Mildred Tompletnn wag musical dtrec- (ream Rev Alexander, of Philadel phin, fled the pulpit at the Zion Bap- tnt Church Sunday Rev JR Reld (of tho A. ME. Church, ‘exchanged -pulpits with Rev Dr. Jonos, of the Memorial UB Church (white) Inst Sunday Rev and Mra. Todd, Mos- dames Harry and Raymond Nelson apent a few Gaya In Atiantio City mat wee! ‘Lee Terry, of the police force, re- SRM eth a> THE NEW YORK AGA THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910 re turned from Atlantic oy, Gander. ace weal Hair Dreesers and Barbers. me ipsuch mgrred nm ws 3 given at the home of Mrs. Green on G b f Siar gerd, Sea see reenperg | Live Moreau, wito haa been the gucet . or ire Charles tery tra tew neers | LACES’ Flair Dressing Pe ets iam ‘Tompking and oh ehiiaren, MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS pemalning sinner in Washington, B Afro-American Hair Goods a Spe a ing i of Freat Pisces and Bwitebes in Btook, and Made coosrensicn| = Sho Fi Ets huca of ber mother. —__— ] ven Newport Man Victim of Typhoid. er a e Reguior Conrespancence of 5B nem. Newport, R. 1. July 26—eorge Butter, of ‘uprice street, succumbed ova wevere at: Ghee of typhoid tever lent Wednesday mora- Ing. ‘The deceased leaves a widow and two tole to moura. bis lore” The funeral. took fiarscPriday atteraoon trom Sie Giivet Bap at Coured’ "A Gubsctiption dance under the super isto of the North End ‘Waist ‘Club. took plied menly Hall Friday eveotog about Preaty Bre couples, participated ‘ihe Agios of Partomouth. 1, eater, tained enna, arenas, nt a week cod ane ar ay Haring the” ettrraoon Speclat dinner was served and tater danclog ine famous” Burke Studio occupled the Young folks watil 1) pw Aruong those reoege were, Misses Orgone of Poiiadeippi. Bee'Mlisses ‘Lenora, Wilson. Margaret “Bir: loch, Daley “Chatman. Bialth “Bosbaner. Eoalte Bowoing, Gage Henderson, Corg and Gian? Rises ie Minacs Gibbons, Grace Stephenson” Nelile -Agler, Mfrs. Haymond Geckson, hilen Douslans,” Mls” Aylet and Mie’ Neinon, Mesars. Herbert, Edward, Otis. Witte. Apion. Simmonn Rashman, For Bayer, Benard, King and Weaver. Con Blaney of Rommit. Nd is viott. fog hin brome, WW Diner. U8 Ny of Sprace street Prominent Baltimoro Woman Dies. | Baithmore. Md,, July 27 ~The funeral of Men soap eilen! wife of the late arlen en tor many years. eupern: fendent of Laurel Cemetery. wan beld Monday atte ‘Snres Protenteat Eplecopal Guarcy. “'rhe services were conducted by Ree De George fF Bragg, rector of the hereh, The Herb Cottage 134 Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. First class rooms and board. Large and airy rooms. Hot and cold baths. Rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered MRS ] M HERB, 100 8 $9 Proprieres IMPERIAL COTTAGE 1142 MATTISON AVE. Asbery Park New Jersey (Pormerty 43 Siva Ave) Featly furnuhed rooms. MRS. JOSEPHINE V JONES yuly 14-4 ___*Proprictress For Your Summer Vacation, Go to the Vernam Park Hotel Arverae, L.t. Where you can be assored of the comforts of a home and sithie tve hit of pour poree, Cp to grey cenions ‘Sioce anacked, Hoste actus fad . br va SHALERI, = a ‘WILLIAMS’ RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Laaiger| Th hth Ave, Wer Permanent ‘Transient Gevets Bvery Sap ie cles. Table Board. Terms Re orresponéece tuvited, IOHN I. WILLIAMS, aay’ £92 Prop ; THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20th STREET Getweon 7th and Sth Avonoce Handscmely Furnished Rooms. Firat class Accommodation. Por Either Per manent or Transient Guests. MRS. LD. LAWS, Prov. Phooe 5995 Chelees ace 17 3m0 THE PARK HOUSE tg Went 63rd Street ear Columbus Avenue. Nicely furatahed rooms, with bath and ail conventences for permanent or tras BN War oaemiige oe MRS. EB. F. JOMNSON apr3t-am Proprietrees, Tel o-L Harlem For first class ccocmodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THB WALEER HOUSE. 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York Firat-class rooms by the day er week, butfot cafe ang reetaurent sounested: Large patiors to let for reeepuonm J. H. PRESS, Manager tobs-3m Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 1334 street. iti Gib TOU Bt Handsomely Furnished Rooms with ‘An Conveniences RESTAURANT ATTACHED J, T.ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 2.8m apra9-3m_ THE HENRY HOUSE 58 SEVENTH AVENUE Nemty srimsivied, and toreished for the a coaitinda oo (oF teaoalent or pertiaaeat Eiitchelor’ acneinlettane ee tpctatts Only ‘frat riana conveniences nakinwgaient focal Tinea enra, aubway Neg ANNIE A HENRY, Peopsletcen snneRcsma |___ MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FO BF RMANEST GUESTS 40 W 53rd Street New Vork Resturant Attached MO voan re tare arrene Finee ating ta ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W 19TH ST. NEW YORK Psi VALLI onldele, Luemnbegt late apd sine tits wos hath ard al thee saneniecen oe permanent +f Warsient Ce vate tere ve the, heat at tention: Ro becHRILE sly TE sm Proprietor Yearwood's Home Restaurant 31B W. 40TH ST. Bet Mb and Sth Aves, NEW YORK ranch upto date servi. The bed torte A teri the city for fSc""Cigara tobacco ad cigar chen, SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop, Brash, 7375 Congress bt. Site ee an RR - oi > r Greenberg's Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty san Srlso poe ed cet ee tay rev of ho seeaee. Lat bee 589 Eighth Avenue eaugsges WEAR 9th BTRERT MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM 1: Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... HUMAN HAIR GOODS Ame, Soum's,Catebroted Hair Toke and Unescolg Face Cream and Stin Feed for Sale Wo carry absolsiely the laracat and beat stock of Alto-Awercan Hur Goode as Wise Brae are foe only cunclactarer of RAL RAWAL CORY HUMAN SAK HARSFORETIONS. Send $10 ede tad lly Srorbry wugbt vader Mane Bay's oma aapersnon No schoo! 486 EIGHTH AVENUB | Ebene 58 Murray hill Near 34th Street ope . The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally locat- ed. Convenient to all car lines, Prices moderate. e Invest in New Bond Issue Bends $12 and $100 each. —Reliable Agents Wanted. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company t METROPOLITAN BUILDING 46th Street and Eighth Ave. New York City Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts $e (Wm 8 ane, Promint (02453, O8E, Tremsans Trerseghty Bedera With Every Conrusizese Two buadred steam bested ovtskie roca room servicn Bar wit rppmraas tached: gala Re wt Rd th Sata Em tg eat Boe ‘ations. Opposite Buaticn, Rertmont jane 36-17 BOS’ |, MASS THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 and 24 Lincoln Ave. Arverne L.1. ‘a the {deal place to spend your vacation on Saturday and Sunddy holidays Se i ean soy Sa The eee ora Tata acl” Oat ihe duecrptire Bpokiet and fal, Woforpation “Address all tail to B Dorvey, 4 Cincoin avenue, Rockaway Beach, Le ‘BoRSSY & PARKER, Managers. Direetigp to Hotel: ake any Beraway Beers ata, to Camaxe Station, ret. Gon Bpen June 16,t0 September 10. Address ait letters to ‘22 tad Ga Linco's Aveaue Averve. Ll or 188 West O84 stieet. 10093m VOU SOeip IS Siy UNG Tee Kaew Ny yarn ger tulsonencee Re Gus @rofl, Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandrof Ealndtay Whale’ Pees pe tour Ais ast Shales Fee say ie ‘MME, MASON Tat 52 Meroe’ WS 455 tenon Ave Mallordow orompuyaucsdedo MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescett st. Jorsey City, NJ. HAIR WORKER wae elcap iter ance atte ak Hetiette Caled vont Coaeae eas His Sele oromiy aces to Be ee BENGE RRM es Coon a ‘Henson. Agent. dee 103m ENGLISH HOUSE MsNORTH STREFT CATSAITL NY Open All the Year! Modera Conveolences! oly 7 Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Cor. Atkins Ave- Asbury Park, N.J. ‘This well-known hotel 1s now open for the season under same success ful management as during the last nine seasons Large aify rooms, the most spacious dining roum with excellent ta ble board, hot and cold baths, lance shady grove, croquet and other games Spec ‘al rates for large fambes and these spending season All corte spondens & promptly answered Be RS FC WE KEES Pesce tn 2 8 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A large Cottage five syuares from D) & H- statwen Cpen for boarding ani lodging at very tes sonable rates Adiress MRS | E PLEASANT, 18 Park St, Saratoga Springs New York Cottage 1205 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Vermanemt of [ransient Geese A em modated at Moderate | ates seo eR ee HEALTH, REST AND REREATION eather bibe Cutter calc er Se Sue arrestee Ree ettanral, mat uae Tat Ferry, te peuvert a im . FO, Pgs Ss. Teebhene Connection. |MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR att, West $pth, Street be, $487 Oaten TiSEieGomvides case sp unapoong Cramton ace ones, Yor alsa, = Beedle, ae ly ‘Telephone 2801-882» Bt. MRS, F. BERGER Ladies’ Haier Dressing Parlor snes crear” All kids of Afro-American balr ‘good ts Wteok or made to order ‘pov ltmo THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE WEST ASBURY PARK, N.J.. OPEN JUNE 15 * ROOMS se se ween ahd Te para seas akcets! eric ar ute seene Poe tetanus ete Sosa atvapge tm: ate for targe famtiven or varth ayending the wasn Auten pals ecient forited and premptly angus red Mee 1B Waitsnean Poporttens i: Bole : Dour : Cottage : : 817 Church iret, Asburp Park 9 F SS ee wet detent tah tdsvlind wk ndlen ate Mes ROW Une as Pier ard: proprieter | THE THOMPSON ol Hamilton St. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. DONO OEES TEN) corm Stith Paste ties Geta sd eae! Vesna antlty bogs MY sansa 134 Beekman St Saratoga Springs, HT ele teva Lal ets cen Hees tae et ams gon AS wri Mt Maple Croft Farm New Palte Unter County, N.Y, RD 3 Fare EB aes uly anne momater wash wet ey, 2 St New Yorke SY Cental Lerne f MAS AGATHAT URVET un 2014 BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltie Avenue ATLANTIC CITY..N JS Nicoly feraighed roome for permanent or trane Bayes ‘ie feocon Porben roe Hew ork. an suns. starimn mpUNDY. Fropeietor. Telephone 2876 Harlem Open Day pry) JAMES C. THOMASY UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street Wa EAST StH aT Negg Lenox Avenue NewYork City Tel 2682 Graney LADY AMENDANT, CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPg tor tive es 7 NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr, § | Secceusor to GRAVES @ STERRETT Undertaker an? Embalm ME) Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendaat Main Office: 364 W. dlat St., Phone 4521 Bryent Branch Offices: 66 W. 133d Street & 232 West 6let Sigil hove 300) Hatlee Phone Wi? Cole ' !Phone 4521 Bryant ‘Phone 3008 Harlem: | _ JAMES W.H Witwarsroon jx Asst Manager Office Phone, 6363 Morning Residence Phone, 5815 Colt sea; J. WESLEY LANE : ae a Undertaker and Embalmer aa | 1i2 Ww. 133d St. Near Lenox Ay aaa OPEN ALL NIGHT Pee Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in At ia ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Co q and Camp Chairs to hire. Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber’s T: i pape esi a Ae re wearity Sea od Four concen, and tise ents fens Span ‘add balp' ron encare Sesion’ Slee eee ns Be esas Ce eae Sicond wleth kad receive bs Sade seeaeit monty tales inca his sues oe WWE & COSTTIL® New Yort Garter HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. K —— A. BRANCH, Proprietor ES §=6THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE ars ra] ag: west sard St. Phone 8797 Col ane) THe NEW YORK HOUSE SUM! 24x West 4rst St. hone 4497 Bry! ie? 7 * NEW YORK — cS Fs) Neatly “Furnished Rooms’ with all modem improv KS y For a Nice and Cool Place Call at Coe cee ELKWOOD HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN ee “37 Clifton Ave., Nr. Old Bowery Road, North Beach, L' The only Colored Hotel on the Beach, Free Dancing every afternoon’ seeing tee class Orchestra Under the management of may26 4m 7 A. BRANCH « 3 J. JERREY, Prope. 7 NORMAI Sueee Underte BB) Large Funere Mala Office: Branch Offices: &¢ - !Phone 4521 Br JAMES W. ———— eee Office Phone, 6363 Morning oe Undert ay | 112 w. 133d Ss _ o ie Funeral Parlor at _ ance. Prompt s t and Camp Chairs ALLEN BILLARD al ake» Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Strees Mra. Floreoce EB. Brown, licensed bmbalma Prompt servion all times of the deyand pigt Bpectal attention given to sbipping yore? Cxows, Phope Vowatows Phone iverdide 2421 Chelecn 4414 orm ALL MORT nOTARY PUELIO TURNER & HOLMES ‘Andertakers : and : Embalmers an tte: rect Oe: 203 Weat 26th St. OW. oth St NEW YORK ‘Brery requisite for tho Darl cf th dead ‘Gap Chairs taral-bed at short notloe. ‘Tee. te ‘TORMER & CHAS. E BOLWES, Prope: WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West oth Street Handsomely Fursished ‘Rooms For Permanent or Transient, Guests, Rogias £ per day, ePrerd. ‘Best Furnished fouzes in New Vark Hestaurant at. taaheg: “Lusch Yom 3p vax tot Ciclo, “As wo journey through Life. fet ae tive by the war, FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor tor 163m 5 West (35th Street First clags scoommodation, steam heat and hot water, Batba on each floer. Rooms FS en wet. ‘Best reoms in the alty st per day, Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MBS. P. B. WHITE, Mer. ] Phoue 5648 Hariem ee TE GORDON HOUSE 1 GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street BYSWand airs Nw vorttete Farsished hall rooms with all W Tay on Week Never chsed The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET waeeters Sletten Neatly firmsited rooms tor per maneiter transient guests a Day or Week Hho UTA. € FNS Maly The Southern Tun 222 West 47th Street Hardsomeiy firnished toom and hath fercther Peoman ntar Trans, stent gijete Mae Cane Lesernay Mer The Esther House val aeeoieeatt ee ee Pe ee, ir SEW voRK Hirst clase accommonatione ont Hawtsome, large light rooms fortran BIEN oF permanent guests. Keatricted neighborhood. all improvements. Beau- bul, cook, yaset house, ton gentlemen and ladies toqpend their evenings. Ex- cellent plano music furnished forall ace taalona, MRS. L. GREEN, jan 23-3m Proprictress Tei. 3034 Columbus Potary Ww. DAVID BRO HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embal Parapbemalia, materia) and service of the! funeral Partor and Chapa 146 West 53d Str Getween Sixth and Seventh Ay Madam Brown ip sttendasce at Bane Pigg an meen Bone feephees 5192 Maren H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND BXB 21 W. 1334 St., New Y. LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICER MODERATE. Le A Quict Place for Quiet Poople to Due” THE BRADFOR 73 WEST 134th STREET. New Yat! Deh 8 Leen fo seer tte gaat Saat it Tike dione roo, ae Eraubed rooms whet JOHN =. BRADrOR apri-3m ‘The Long Mstablished ana Fst | ue | GILBERT HOUSE ae te eet improved io ait eyes er Tee nor wofiSebea Rass Seer RS ARSE Ci cooums a eReaen Snascae eee ety Tiiateg tastashtt eta sGeeepcassat's, Testi easter sataiead PY siese-ai Telephone, 3616 Columbus HARRY’'S_ CAFE} HARRY REINSCHMIOT PROP! 349 WEST 5901n STREET gettin nt a fg Seema ON A HOTEL MACcEO 213 West 53rd St Nw Yor!) Tie ae a» et Sard oe Se sinh 4 THE ROSSALIN 128 Wee: om Street a aa Geet om Phone 1185 Colambus sietotly Mlew! ‘Muropean Plas THE WALL atte eat sane Tat tL ees accommodation ef lored ‘alee = eee ioe writ :