New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. Nc. 45. MAKING FIGHT ON COL.RUCKER Several Negroes Wanted His Removal for Personal Reasons AN EDITOR INDICTED Ben J. Davis is Being Prosecuted by Government for Alleged Whiskey Frauds INTIMIDATION IS CHARGED Attacks Upon Col. Rucker in Atlanta Paper Sad to be Due to His Refusal to Shield Davis. Special to THE NEW YORK AOB August 8—It is com- mence throughout Georgia that Bob C. editor of a weekly pub- lishing in this city, and he has been seeking to have Col. Kevin as Collector of Inte- titute at Atlanta and thereby at the appointment of a wife the position owing to the Rucker has taken ungt by the Govern- h who is under in d with having figured in the disappearance of at of whiskey while hold- ing position the year 1895 and not a after his own app int Internal Revenue to the list of Georgia, Collector Rucker immended and had Davi- applied as United States Store- keeper Gauger. It is said that Rucker know little or nothing about Davis at that time and that he took care of him only after he had been urged to do it by the late Col W A Pledger, Iuusus I. Edward Richardson. It adj. Davis was given it is said that Davis appears to the Rucker ought to have shielded him, and thus show the same dereliction it duty and unfaithfulness that he seems to have done. Even now by his weekly fulminations, which have been kept up over a period of five years, the purpose of the indicted editor appears to be either to intimidate Rucker, mistaking him for the Government of the United States which is his real prosecutor, or by cringing and boot-licking create sentiment to blind the public and jurors against the proper investigation of his alleged crimes. It is predicted that within a short time through the diligence of the Department of Justice, Davis' excuses for not being ready for trial will no longer avail and then he will be given what the innocently accused so very much crave, the opportunity to convince a jury that he is guiltless Why Rucker Is Wanted Out of the Way. Rumor around Atlanta and Georgia Sold Davis and his friends hoped to have Rucker removed from the Collec- torship before his case is tried; that that he was removed, he, Davis, would have little or no trouble in getting the several cases pending against himself in the U.S. Court at Atlanta and Arkansas, not probed or dis- manded this accounts for the war leaving against the Collector Holding and nototoriously slanders a reputable citizen and a public official, in the doub- tle commens of his paper, with sending from the public and immunition the sole purpose he must escaping prosecu- tion. Rucker was the prose- cution probable his removal would self-end. But since the United and not Rucker, is the ag- gency and prosecutor it is to correct how his removal the Collectorship of Internal for the District of Georgia Sold Davis from the indictments him without court trial. The treatment does not do things this way and he knowing ones say Davis will be compelled to confront the ac- cusations against him regardless of who is collector. It was noted and frequently com- The New York Age mented upon that H I. Johnson, the Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, was present at the last term of U. S. Court for the Northern District of Georgia convened at Athens, for the purpose of assisting Davis in his trial set for that term. COURT OF CALANTHE MEETS Missouri Grand Body Holds Annual Session and Elect Officers—Jossie D. Robinson Elected Grand Secretary of Endowment Board. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE St. Louis, Mo, August 9—At the annual convention of the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe of Missouri, held last week, the following officers were elected Bertha T Buckner, St Louis, grand worthy counsellor, Julia Gibbs, St Louis, grand worthy inspector, L Lotta Caster, Jefferson City, grand worthy inspector, Canne Webster, Clinton, Mo, escoort, Lotta A Moman, St Louis, receiver of deposits, Maggie Scales, Springheld, senior directress, Lucy Davis, Neelyville, junior directress, Lena White, Fulton, conductress; Marie Hogan White, Versailles, assistant conductress, Laura McGhee, St Joseph, herald, Salle Wallace, Carnthersville, protector; Emma Cunningham, Kansas City, lecturer, Dr Lavine, Columbia, grand medical examiner, George Vaughn, grand attorneyne, Jessie D Robinson, St Louis, grand secretary of endowment, Elmer Foster, Kansas City, grand treasurer Trustee Board-Kate Martin, Winnie Carter and Julia Hyde Endowment Board - Bertha T Buckner president John Gibbs Alice Davis, Theresa M Johnson Elmura Foster and Jessie D Robinson, sec- retry The Supreme Committee of the rul- tional work of the courts and juveniles will meet in Chicago August 20. The following members compose the com- mittee De R F Boud Nashville, Tenn. chairman Jessie D Robinson, St. Louis, secretary A D Keyes, Greenville, Tex. and T Warren, Hot Springs Ark COLOR LINE AT COLUMBUS Prof Scarborough Protests Against "Jim Crowing" of Negroes at the Union Depot Restaurant—General Manager Peck Says Discrimination Is Determined by General Practice and Can Hardly Be Avoided. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. With force Obey it. Proof public institution such as it read to take action other than which, while possibly approaching to some members of a particular race or nationality on occasions is generally pursued in the action or territory This company has no desire to embarrass any of its patrons, but at the same time it can hardly disregard practices which are generally observed in the territory, or determine independently a question of this nature. I understand that facilities are offered at the Columbus Union Deli Restaurant for serving colored people and I regret that we cannot see our way clear to require a change in the present practice. The entire subject is more or less an embarrassing one, and I trust you will appreciate our position. WANT TO HONOR OLD SLAVES. Special to The New York Age. New Orleans, La., August 9 -- An appeal to erect a monument to the former slaves of the South was issued here a few days ago from the headquarters of the United Confederate Veterans by General George W. Gordon, Commander-in-Chief of the veterans. The appeal is in the form of a general order, which quotes the resolutions favoring such a monument adopted at the Birmingham reunion in 1908, and adds "Only those familiar with the beautiful patrarchal life on the Southern plantations previous to 1865 know of the devotions of the slaves to their owners and the children of the family. They were raised more like members of a large household. "The children of the owners and the slaves associated most intimately to together, and enjoyed alike the pleasure of the home, all receiving the care and attention of the birds of the family, who had a feeling of tender affections for these departments." "The devotion of these slaves during war time in caring for the plantations, in sharing dangers at the front and nursing the wounded is noted, and the order concludes with an appeal to the U C V, the U D C, the U S C V, and the C. S. M. A, to see "that some evidence is given to the world of their appreciation of the faithfulness and affection of this devoted people." NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. RAISING $1,500,000 FOR LIBERIAN REPUBLIC International Syndicate Being Organized to Float the Loan Kuhn, Loeb & Company Interested - United States Government Officials Will Collect Customs. Word comes from abroad that negotiations are under way toward the flotation of a loan of $1,500,000 in the interest of Liberia, which sum will put the little African republic on a sound financial footing. Dr Roland P. Falkner, recently appointed Financial Agent for Liberia at the suggestion of the State Department at Washington, is in London, and reports that prospects are bright relative to the formation of an international banking syndicate to raise the necessary money. The international syndicate will be headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the New York bankers, and various European banking institutions will join the syndicate, which take up the loan at $400,000. According to present estimates the loan will be secured by the government by United States, who will be responsible for the collection of the taxes and taxes on the loan. In June I sent the Liberals to Washington to ask the United States to assist me in preparing Mr. Roosevelt's State Department at the time of the United Nations Conference. The visitors pleased to be briefed on the work of the last Mr. Roosevelt as President was a recommendation to send a commission to study the conditions. I went as Chairman, the Government's view being to see what could be done to help the Liberians to get on their foot. We could that of the commission. PROGRESS IN NORTH CAROLINA Race Has Gained Nearly 90 Per Cent In Property Holdings in Last Ten Years-Eighth Annual Session of Colored Interdenominational Sunday School and Educational Convention. Special to The New York Aug. New Bern N. C., August 9, The Negro in North Carolina has gained upward to 90 per cent in property holdings in the last ten years, and that the race has more schools and colleges in this state than any state in the Union were among the many encouraging facts brought out in the address of Hon John C Dancy, to the Colored Interdenominational Sunday School and Educational Convention which convened in its eighth annual session in St Peter's A M E Zion Church, this city, recently. In prefacing his remarks Mr Dancy paid tribute to the character of Col Jas H Young, the president of the convention, who had served his life for its betterment, soil the speaker. Dr Jas F Shepard of Dchum was enlarged by this noted writer for his great work done in making the convention a strategic element for the uplift of people of Negro descent. In a short talk to the convention Rev G D Carne, of Wilmington N. C., in part said. This is an age of spiritual activity. The world seems to have passed through at least two working periods, the physical and mental and now we are in the spirit. The physical period produced a Hercule, Sampson and other mighty grants of the kind that made the world tremble Jack Johnson belongs to this age and is 40 centuries behind his age. "The saddest commentary on Negro intelligence is the effort to lift Johnson to a position on the aldermanate of the city of Chicago, where he will be required in the discharge of this high of fire, and his stock in trade is brute force." Mr C C Spaulding, of Durham, made an able address that was a topic for discussion by the many delegates present from various sections of the state The address of Dr Chas, Shepard, of Durham, one of the leading colored surgeons in the country, exhibited the talents of the speaker and greatly inspired the Sunday School workers. The convention did practical work and heartily endorsed the Religious Training School and Chautauqua, Dr. J. E. Shepard, president, in Durham. Addresses were made by Mr. J. Henry Taylor, Charlotte, Revs. J. L. Taylor, H. W Miller, W. Sutton, S. D. Conrad, Dr. E R Dudley, of New Bern; Mrs. Josie Taylor, Wilmington; Prof H. E. Hagans, Goldsboro; Miss Sadie Harris, Raleigh, Mr E D. Mickle, Durham. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Col. Jas H. Young, Raleigh; first vice-president, Prof. W. G Pearson, Durham; second vice-president, Rev. Cotton, Henderson, third vice-president, Mr. W. W. Lawrence, New Bern; recording secretary, Miss Anne F Hayes, Charlotte, corresponding secretaries, Rev MacDonald, Beaufort and Prof. S. A. Smith, Winston Salem, field secretaries, Prof H. E. Hagans, Goldsboro, and Prof W. H Jackson, New Bern; treasurer, Dr J E Shepard, Durham; chairman executive, Mr J Henry Warren, Charlotte. Boat sails, receptions and other animating features were given in honor of the visitors. The convention will meet next year in Charlotte, in Clinton Chapel, A. M E. Zion Church ATLANTA HAS MUSIC FESTIVAL Fisk Jubilee Singers, Harry T. Burleigh and Joseph H. Douglass Take Pie Affair Given Under the Auspices of the Colored Musical Association Special to The New York Age Atlanta, Ga, August 6 — Undoubted success greeted the first music festival given by the Negroes of Atlanta Thursday night, August 4, and enthusiastic appreciation and approval of the efforts of those responsible for the venture was forthcoming not only for those who composed the audience but from the large gathering of white people who were also present. One section of the house was reserved entirely for white people and many took advantage of the opportunity to be present. Some of the most enthusiastic applause was from the white people, but the occasion was essentially one of gratification for the loved people themselves. Every detail had been arranged as perfectly as possible, and a carefully chosen program was well rendered. The feature of the evening was the singing of the Disk Jubilee Singers, who sang with freedom and ease. They displayed the utmost good sense and artistic taste in choosing selections which were suited to their voices and a few songs of similar nature and t for the institution to represent of the First Congregation. Clerk for the purpose of bringing annually to the city the best musical talent of the race are A F Herndon, president; I B Greenwood, vice president; L G Watts, auditor; C C Cater, treasurer and H H Proctor, secretary NEW BANK IN BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham, Ala. August 9—A new bank, making three in all for Birmingham, opened in this city this week with $4,000 being deposited on the first day Dr U G Mason is the president of the new institution WMAT PROGRESSIVE NEGROES HAVE ACHIEVED IN NEW YORK CITY In Industrial, Business and Artistic Lines ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE BY GEORGE W. HARRIS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S NEW YORK TRIBUNE (AUGUST 14) Order copy from your news dealer at once to insure getting it POSTMASTER KEYS WILL NOT RESIGN Locks Horns With Hitchcock and Committeeman Moseley REFUSES TO GIVE UP OFFICE Has Endorsement of Mayor and Other Prominent Citizens—Does Not See Why He Should Tender Resignation. Special to The New York Acq. Ocean Springs, Miss, August 9—Thomas I Keys, the Negro postmaster of this town, does not intend to resign his position as suggested by L. B Moseley, the National Committeeman of this State, and Postmaster General Hitchcock. The Postmaster General has put it up to Keys, much preterring to have him tender his resignation voluntarily than summarily dismiss him and thereby provoke the displeasure of the Negro voters throughout the country, who have already formed the conclusion that the Postmaster General is a "Lily White" Republican when it comes to the appointment of Negroes to office. Now that Postmaster Keys has issued an ultimatum that he will not design his position at Ocean Springs, I remains to be seen just what steps will be taken by the Post Office Department to remove him. The first step to cust keys as postmaster took place some months ago when L. F. Morency, the National Committee and refrence in this State, sent keys to his office in Jackson and told him that the President's policy was not to appoint New York office in the South Keys and tried his efforts with the departments. Some time in March Keys re-received keys from Moseley requesting that he met him in Washington on April 1. The postmaster met him there and Moseley carried him to the office of the Postmaster General, who told him that on account of so much opposition to such appointees in the South Keys he did not appoint him to the office of Washington. SOCIALISM WANT MEGRO VOTE Pass Resolutions in Chicago Favoring the Granting of a Charter to Negroes of the Second Ward—Agree to Institute Vigorous Campaign Special to The New York Age Chicago, August 9. At the request of the meeting of the Clark County Central Committee of the Social Party, resolutions were passed favoring the granting of a charter to colored citizens of the Second ward. The resolution further declared that a vigorous campaign ought to be instituted among the Negroes for the purpose of swelling the Socialist vote of Chicago. The resolutions continue. The old parties are no longer friendly to the black man and he is fully cognizant of this fact. The cause of the thousands of Negro workers of Chicago is our cause. The international watchword of the Socialist party, "Workingmen everywhere united!" applies to the black man as well as to the white. The resolutions were vigorously applauded Mound Bayou, Miss, August 8—Charles Banks, cashier of the Bank of Mound Bayou and one of the leading Negroes of this State, was duly installed on July 30 as secretary and treasurer of the Masonic Benefit Association at Edwards, Miss, to succeed the late Ellis E. Perkins. This position is the most responsible financial office of the Stringer Grand Lodge of Negro Masons, over $300,000 being collected and disbursed annually to widows, orphans and heirs of Negro Masons throughout the State. Mound Bayouans feel signally honored by the appointment, and believe that the final installation of this great institution in our midst will prove an invaluable asset in advancing the interests of the race at large. Mr. Banks is probably the youngest man who ever held so important a place in any of the great organizations of the South, and that he will, to use common vernacular, "make good," is the confident expectation of those acquainted with his splendid qualities of head and heart. He is a hard, untiring worker, and will put at the service of the Masonic fraternity those talents which have done so much to advance the interests of the Negro people of Mississippi. PREPARING FOR CONVENTION Eleventh Annual Session of National Negro Business League Will Be Hold Next Week in New York City—Interesting Program—Roosevelt to Make Address. Arrangements have been completed for the holding of the eleventh annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, which will convene in New York City Wednesday, August 17, for a three days' session at the Palm Garden, 150 East 58th street. Convention headquarters will be located at the Hotel Maceo, 213 West 53d street. No program for a convention of business men could be more comprehensive than that of the eleventh annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, which is to be held in this city on August 17, 18 and 19. In the course of the three days the addresses will cover everything in the way of commercial and manufacturing endeavor, everything from "Ethical Standards in Business" to "Poultry Raising." Theodore Roosevelt is to be one of the speakers. On the second day there is to be a reception to the wives of the delegates, given by the Negro Woman's Business League of Greater New York. The annual dinner will be at the Grand Central Palace on Friday evening, August 19, and for the following day a boat has been chartered for the delegates for a trip on the North and East Rivers. Following addresses of welcome to New York by George McAney president of the University of Manhattan and Charles W. the program will be carried out as follows: Agreement of committees (a) credit-taking (b) production (c) auditing (d) Manufacturing Business for the Trade A Cindy L. Hood in Hood Mills with Nigel Larkin, M. W. Owen, D. Durham, C. H. O'Neill, and N. Nation. J. Jackson, A. V. and F. P. Gadon (chair) Fa. Wednesday Evening Session, 8 O'clock. Prairie R. R. M. Church pastor Martha A. M. F. Zion Church New York City The president's annual address Finding an Adjunct to a Country Pharmacy Practice J H Goodwin, Weston S. C. August 18 10 A M L. H. H. William D. Nichols Gul M. M. H. M. Dart T. J. W. A. H. H. Pollinage B. Ind. John M. Roy N. New York N. F. Ling Manufacturing M. O. Lee M. D. Warner Ga. Thursday, Evening Session, 8 O'clock. Prayer Rev. M. W. Gilbert Mount Oliver Baptist Church New York City What Have Accomplished on a Tanner F. O. Have Joferonville Inc. The Millinery Business, Mrs. Lula Jordan Nashville, Tenn. Representing the National Negro Under- takers' Association affiliated with the Nati- sional Business League, A N Jack Sason, Nashville Tenn. Thomas H. Hayes Memphis, Tenn. "New and Second Hand Goods," J W Teal Carlillard, Ill Manufacturing Society Regalia, Joseph L Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio The Industrial Development of the Necros of Arkansas, G W Hayman, Little Rock, Ark The Woman's Business League of Greater New York Miss I M Moorman president will hold a reception in honor of visiting ladies in the hall of Palm Garden. Thursday afternoon, August 18. Friday, August 19, 10 A. M. Prayer, Rev F H Butler, pastor Saint Mark's M F Church Montclair, N J Reports from State Negro Business Association of Arkansas indian lands Mississippi Texas Colorado Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina and Louisiana. Reports from the National Negro Bankers Association affiliated with the National Negro Business League Letters of Honor Theodore Roosevelt Oyate River N.Y. Managing a Stock Farm Edward Willis Lexington, Ky Busbelling Charles Cook Indianapolis Ind Merchant Tailoring William R Sparrow Boston Mass The Shoe Business J P Beabrook Charleston S C Sage Corporations L C Collins New York Address F W Brown Rhimbond Va The Coal Business P W Williams Flushing N Y The officers of the league are Rooker T Washington president, Tuskegee Institute Ala Charles Banks first vice president Mound Bavon Miss S G Libert M D, second vice president Wilmington, Del Harry T Pratt third vice president, Baltimore Md, Scinio A Jones, fourth vice president, Little Rock Ark W C Gordon fifth vice president St Louis Moe Emmett I Scott, corresponding secretary Tuskegee Institute Ala Gilbert C Harris treasurer Boston, Mass; P H Gilbert, registrar, Brooklyn, N Y R C Honston assistant registrar, Fort Worth, Tex; Cyrus Field Adams, transportation agent, Washington, D C: William H Davis, official stenographer, Washington D C: Lalng Williams, compiler, Chicago, III. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS REFUTE REPORTS OF BIG RACE WAR REFUTE REPORTS OF BIG RACE WAR Citizens and Business Firms Deny Rumors Circulated A STATEMENT IS ISSUED Palestine Board of Trade Claims Yellow Journals Have Slandered Citizens of County WHITE HOODLUMS INDICTED Will Be Tried for Murder Before [Judge B. H. Gardner, Who Has the Reputation of Being Fair. Special to The New York Age. Palestine, Tex., August 9 — Prominent citizens and the leading business institutions of Palestine and Anderson counties are deploring the fact that erroneous reports have been circulated recently about the clashing of the white and colored people. While it is true that several detenseless Negroes were killed by white hoodlums, the statements appearing in the yellow journals that hundreds of Negroes were massacred is branded as false. The whites who took part in the disturbance have been arrested and indicted, and will be punished for their acts of lawlessness. The following statement has been issued by the Board of Trade of this city refuting the reports of the alleged race war. Inasmuch as many outrageous reports have appeared in the papers over the country concerning an alleged race war in and around Palestine, reports that were and are utterly at variance with truth and veracity, doing the name of Palestine and Anderson county and the inhabitants thereof a very great injustice, and which constitute a slurder to its people and adversely to its livelihood, are in line, and that they sent their disements are not the secrem it make did giveumma of fair The Facts About the Disturbances The fists at the door without color (on Friday) Lily 30, just past (on Friday) Lily 30, just once occurred in Shum a small country neighborhood in the extreme southeastern part of this (Anderson) county about fifteen miles distant, in which some ten Negroes were killed by white men, presumably, the result of a series of rumors in effect that the Negroes of the community had on hand a plot to raid the homes of the white people of the community and kill the members of the white homes—rumors neither confirmed nor disproved. It started as a community affair and ended as such. As soon as the trouble was reported to Palestine over the rural phones officers and special deputies were sent from this city, and there was at no time pitched battle, nor did the officers troops or Bangers have any in the trouble further than in their capacity as peace officers. It is a compliment to the law-abiding sentiment here that almost as soon as the officers arrived they had the situation in hand, and no more killing was reported. The only effect of the trouble felt in this city was the prompt arrival of a company of State militia and one of cavalry, not for the purpose of fighting, but, on the contrary, with the sole mission of seeing the enemy as enforced troops at no time went to the scene of the trouble, but were held here for an emergency, which did not arise. The saloons were closed for two days, that no drunkenness might confuse the matter Eight Whites Promptly Arrested. With the arrival of the officers on the scene an earnest effort was made to locate the blame for the trouble and resulted in the early arrest of eight white men, who were brought to town and locked up on the charge of murder. The matter was just moved to the grand jury, and this jury is now investigating the case that the responsibility may be placed where it belongs and the guilty he punished, without regard to color. We repeat again, there was no race war—nothing that bordered on a race war—and the only interference outside of the community flight was the very prompt and vigorous action of the officers of the country and State in restoring the peace and making arrests, guaranteeing to the people here, and elsewhere that this is a law-justice city and county. Palestine Board of Trade Palestine Teen Judge B H Gardner, on the bench of the Third Judicial Court at Palestine, who will hear the cases of eleven men charged with murder, Incidental [Continues on Page 8] THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910 AN ERA OF PROGRESS AND PROMISE-1863-1910 The Religious, Moral, Educational and Business Development of the American Negro, Since His Emancipation "IT IS A REMARKABLE WORK" SAYS DR H. L. MOREHOUSE, Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, who adds: "— remarkable in the breadth of its information concerning the Negro race in America, their attainments, and the part that Christian organizations have had in their uplift. I do not know where so much can be found within the same compass. The profuse illustrations, of a superior quality, add greatly to the value as well as to the attractiveness of the work. You are entitled to the thanks of all who are interested in the progress of the race for the labor and skill you have given to the production of this volume." MISS NANNIE H BURROUGHS says. "Please send me six copies. The book will certainly go a long way toward strengthening confidence and making friends. The money, time, and prayers intended during these hours of freedom have not been spent in vain, and are intended to you for bringing together the facts, and presenting them attractively that it will not require the study of an intricate task to understand the contents." appeared concerning the colored race and the work that them by consecrated men and women of both races and the South. ROMAN, Nashville, Lenn. "I think it is a fine piece and carefully selected, and mechanically all that can prove helpful and inspiring to colored readers and white. SITES, Banker Louisville, Ky. "The book, 'An and Promise,' is a revelation to me, and although my life in the South, and have taken an interest in the idea that so much work was being done by and for their educational, religious, and moral uplift. The but every friend of the race ought to have and study, so it has been and is being done, and to be better prepared great work." WS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY the first to be appointed of the National Air Association in co-operation with the Washington commercial council in the state of Washington on Saturday night out to be a joyful affair and one with the promoters are continually writing congratulations. A large number of guests were responded to by the happy which took place on the three days they will work together in perfect harmony and to their mutual benefit. J. A. Stanford, president of the Commercial Council, acted as master of ceremonies. Homes and businesses were introduced as toastmaster presented the following speakers Boe, Harry Cummins, Dr George W Waits, Carrot W. Wilkinson, Jesse Law Dr. C W Childs, Robert L. Waring, H. H Hart Hugb Macbeth, J C Cring, Dr A M Cortle, F H M Mur- Rey Ew James, F Bbby Tayler, The Sandup Hov L C Moore, Thomas Cullow, T Spencer Finley and F Mor Dr Park Tessler has opened dental pariatr at the corner of 14th and S streets. Miss Marlon P. Shadd, superviving print of the roast of the roast of Mrs. Butler R. Willy Boston for several weeks, is at the Villa Cottage in Jamentown, R I Dr and Ms Hamilton Smithers are the sets of M. and J. Smithers, and Mr Smith is also at the Hub. Ms Miriam Wormley is spending the summer with Mrs M. A. M. McAdoon in Boston, where she will be working as correspondent for certain localities while on the Continent. 147 Sally Bly Pattie Murray and Ana Sara Sobel and Saray Sobel is recuperating in Midland, of the Glacoses. Nilent Baltimore Pastor Succumba. The Correspondence of Tux Ace. Minister D. August 10—Dr. B. pastor of Bethel A. M. B. Church. bortown, died here Friday morning several weeks illness from a coma. was that his wife died lost six months AN ERA The Religious, M "IT IS A REMARKABLE SAYS DR. H. L. MOREHOUSE, C.O. American Baptist Home Mission Society in the breadth of its information concern, their attanments, and the part that held in their uplift. I do not know where the same compass. The profuse illustrations gently to the value as well as to the joy are entitled to the thanks of all who are the race for the labor and skill you have this volume." MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS The book will certainly go a long way in confidence and making friends. The stories during these hours of freedom have been included to you for bringing together attractively that it will not recount to stand the contents." appeared concerning the them by consecrated with and the South" ROMAN, Nashville. Ten and carefully selected, will prove helpful and in white" STILES, Banker Loe and Promise, is a re my life in the South, and no idea that so much woe for their educational, re BOSTON ORPHANS ENTERTAIN Jenkins' Band of Palmetto State Gives Concert Series—Have Outing. Regular Correspondence of THE AGM Boston, Mass. August 9. The Junkin- Orphan Brass Band, of Charleston, N. C. arrived in Boston last week in charge of the band. The band will remain two weeks with headquarters at Hotel Upton. Their first entertainment was held at the New Twelfth Baptist Church last Thursday, August 4. A musical pro- gram by the band, led by Master Coxam, who showed his versa- tility in conducting the band, assisting in the vocal selections and evoking his companions in a very interesting drill under the direction of Drillmaster Captain Isaac Gurtle. kev D J Jenkins told of the work in which he is engaged at the orphanage in Charleston. On Monday, August 7, the band gave a concert at the Church, Cambridge, RJ W Hill, pastor kev D J Jenkins delivered the evening sermon on Tuesday evening the band held a concert at the above church and entered a large and enthusiastic crowd. Residents were served at the close of the program. The Boston and Malden Lodges of the G U O of O F held their 29 annual outing and demonstration in honor of Disaster Relief Committee of Caledonian Grove, West Robbury. Fully 500 people were present and had a great time. There were interesting athletic sports for all and a tug of war in which Plymouth Lodge, Lodge 1384, the summum Lodge, 1384. The tambers of a bridge defeated the U C C baseball club of Boston, 6 to 4. Dancing was enjoyed all day to the music of the Boston Brass Band. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Providence, Rhode Island, gave their daughter, Miss E W Hall, to Charles H Alexander of G38 Shawmut avenue, Boston. Misses Marte R Addison and Wilhelmina O Chichiru, are at Taorca, N H, for a short visit. John A. Shorter, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Samuel A. Brown, of 10 Chaucey place, Jamestown Plain. On Monday, August 1, many members and friends of the progressive St Mark's Congregational Church showed their appreciation of the services of their pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Brown, by giving him a surprise party at his residence, 10 Chaucey place, Jamestown Plain. Rev. Samuel J. comfort of the Calvary Baptist Church left the city last Sunday to spend his vacation in Ocean City, N. J., where he and Mrs. Comfort have a pretty room. Miss Lillian Goff, of Louisville, KY, who has been visiting friends in Boston has started on her journey home by way of Saratoga and Washington. Miss Archbishop Wilkens and his daughter, Miss Archbishop Wald Grimke, have recently gone to 16 Fountain street, where they will pass the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jones, of 48 Brookline street, Cambridge, have gone to Sea View Cottage, Jamestown, R. I., to spend the summer. At a special meeting of the Methuen Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters last week the following members of Court Frederick Donglais of Boston were entertained. Dr. Albert Boston was entertained, J. L. White and W. H. Winslow. At the regular meeting of Puritan Lodge, No. 4, yesterday, Arthur Wick, of 105 Kendall street, Roxbury, was initiated into this branch of the Knights of Pythian. Mrs. Cormela R. Robinson, the efficient matron of the Harriet Tubman House, at 23 Hollyoaks, the Department of Women's Clubs at Atlantic City, as delegate from Roxon. Rev. John H. Dennis of 1 Wentworth place, Boston, has been transferred from St. John's Baptist Church, Everett, to a charge in Norwalk, Conn. FINE TRIMMED HATS at very low prices. Ladies own material made up. MAUDE LAWSON 65 West 135th Street jun 23 3m Near Lenox Ave. STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 135th Street New York City Fineest house in Harlem, everything brand new House stoves heated and carpeted throughout Awings on an entire front of house, making a cool in summer, and warm in winter. Rooms rented by week or month. Friendly, moderate. Pron. 520 W Harleton MRS. A. L. HARPER Jul 14-3m Jos. T. Holmes, night watchman at the Hartford Fire Insurance Building, has returned, much improved in health. Mrs. Florence Wester, of New York, is in the city on the guest of Mrs. Tilman, at Brown Street. PROGRESS National and Business De A GREAT BOOK 1028 Half-tone Illustr 3827 Recognizable Po 592 Pages, each eleve Printed on Heavily C Elegantly Bound in C The Story of the "The assembling of m question of the Negro an in one place in this coun 259 Institutions for th Denominational and A GREAT BOOK ON A GREAT SUBJECT 1028 Half-tone Illustrations 3827 Recognizable Portraits 592 Pages, each eleven inches square Printed on Heavily Coated Paper Elegantly Bound in Cloth The Story of the Clifton Conference "The assembling of more intelligence and experience on the question of the Negro and his progress than was ever gathered in one place in this country."—Dr. John R. White, Atlanta, Ga. 259 Institutions for the Education of the Negro Denominational and Independent Schools described and profusely illustrated 20 Missionary Boards Having in charge two hundred Property value of more th Most of these institutions 32 Portraits and Sket With special a 155 Successful Negro Busi Price, $6.50, D The book weighs ready for shippr Having in charge two hundred and twenty five schools for the education of the Negroes Property value of more than $9,000,000 More than 53,000 pupils Most of these institutions are elegantly illustrated with half tone plates 32 Portraits and Sketches of Negro Bishops With special articles by fourteen Bishops 155 Successful Negro Business and Professional Men Sketches and Portraits Price, $6.50, Delivered The book weighs ready for shipment, eight pounds. Address, W. N. HARTSHORN, 85 Broad St., Boston, Mass. Howard University Howard University Located in capital of the Nation Campus of over twenty acres, Advantage's apparel department, Modern school with, and general equipment, New Carriage Library, New School Library, and students from 35 States and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or aptitude need be deprived of its advan THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Devoted to liberal studies. Course in English, Mathematics, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology History, Philosophy and the Social Sciences. Professor of Psychology, 10 professors. Kelly Miller, A M, Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education etc., with degree of A B. Pedagogical courses leading to PhB degree. Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Science. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B Moore, A M, PhD, Dean. THE ACADEMY Faculty of 18 Three courses of four years each High-grade preparatory school George J. Cummings, A.M., Dean THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc. Business and English high school education com blinded. W. M. M. M. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnished through courses. Six instructors. Offers two-year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. Interdenominational Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Student. Low expense. Isaac Clark, D.D., Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE:—Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. Forty-nine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Friedman's Hospital, coating half million in these clinical facilities most suppressed America. Post-graduate School and Polyclinic. Edward A. Balloch, M.D. Dean, 5th and W streets, N. W. W C McNeill, M.D. Secretary, 601 R 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 University of North Carolina, LLB, Dean, 420 5th street. N.W. For catalogue and special information, address Dean of Department. Miss Bva Lewle, who is attached to the statistical department at the State House, has removed from 19 Jay street, Cambridge, to Dana street, in the same city. Hartford Historical Club Adjourns. Hartford, Conn. Aug 9 -- The last meeting of the Historical Club was held at the home of Mrs. Edwards, last Monday evening, and at the home of Mrs. Lintz, late evening and enjoyable meeting. Arrangements were completed for sending delegates to the Northeastern Federation of Clubs, which is to be held in Brooklyn this week. The delegates are Mrs. Gertrude Brown, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Julia Wheeler. Mrs. Maggie Moore will represent the Hartlet Beecher Stows Club as a delegate. Mrs. Gertrude Brown attended the Union Sunday School excursion to the Rock last Thursday. Mrs. James Frances, of East Hartford, Miss Bertha Brown left Saturday for Miss Bertia Brown left Saturday for H. A. Plato and family are spending their vacation at the Morrell cottage, I. Miss Susie Fayton, of Westfield, Mass. Is missing a few days with Miss Nellie F. V. Kowalczyk Miss L. S. Johnson, who has been visiti- d at Waterford, Conn., has in- spired home. Mrs. I. G Turpin and her sister, Miss Harriet Caldwell, are enjoying two weeks at Crescent Beach and New London. After, three weeks at Red Banks. N. J. A Course Through the Mind The only Real system by which Perfect Success in life is Assured. Multiples your Possibilities, Improves Your Business Redoubles Your Interests instructions complete but simplified; all can Learn—Results Certain—instructions and Readings Day and Evenings and by Mail. BRANCHES Phrenology—Head Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Psychology—Mind; Scientific Palmistry—Hand Reading. CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ÂDENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York R 13 30 Telephone 4507Madison NEAB129TH STREET Mme. A. Carter-Kelsey's Hair Dressing School COURSE FROM $10 UP A Full Line of Hair Preparations used and recommended by some of the best people 28 LENOX AVE., nea. 126th St. NEW YORK ? The Maude Millinery Mme. Becks New Tailor Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work and so simple is this ad raced cutting and flitter system that it can be cared in a few lessons. MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years' Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of men only Ouch worse and best treatment to readers of Taw Ack. Moderate charge. Oc. open, 9 to 9. Sundays 9 to 5 only may Saturd. Mme. PEPPER WORLD'S FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT Formerly 205 Jefferson Ave. now located at 498 Gates Ave. Brooklyn Near Marcy Ave. Broadway, last affliation. Please please. Business last affliation. Please please. We are very pleased to have their work ONLY. LUCKY CLAIR FREE. MRS. ELLA DICKERSON Hair Dressing, Marketing and Marketing. Her special presentation gives them an excellent. It prevents the hair from falling out, stinging and causes it to grow so matter how stubborn. Presents kissing and wipe make a wonderful advertisement. It has never failed to give admission. Can or address as above. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE PROM MADAM ASTRO From India. Born With a Double Voll. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION, BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME. gives dates, facts, figures. tells you of living and dead. YOUR SECRET TROU BLES. the cause and remedy. in fact, tells everything. Gives infallible advice on all affairs of life, love, courtship, marriage, business transactions. Overcomes Unsuccessfulness, Rivals, Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting woman, whose journey of life has never taken her through all the re- viewed psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It seems, indeed, as if her knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we would all know, yet, longing, have all been told, we would know, in dim, mysterious future—the great world across the dark cham which separates the human body from the fitting soul—and that which is to be told. Separated Are Brought Together, Foes are made friends, the mist is brushed off, the world is forgotten, the hone is no grilled that satisfies, the secrets are held beneath her mysterious perceptive mind, and while she gives names, dates facts and figures her visitor sits dumb- dareed, she the revelation she makes to him is surely a woman of the pas- ping time. No home so sad, no heart so dreamy, but what she can bring sun- shine and happiness to it. MADAM ASTRO'S REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL, and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bringing you closer to your goal? Be your capital large or small, Madam. Through her mysteries powers of divination, delicately for you as clearly as you can, can and will advise you as to what, when and where is a safe and good paying job. Your lifetime earned and credited. Everything strictly sacred and confiden hil. MADAM ATERO World's Famous Charveyant and Palmist HOURS, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily and Sunday. Mald in attendance. CUT THIS OUT-BRING THIS AD. ISE-1863 Negro, Since His E DR. WASHINGTON'S OPI 863-1910 His Emancipation DR. WASHINGTON'S OPINION OF THE BOOK TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA., May 3, 1910. Boston, Mass. For sending me an early copy of your splendid less and Promise." I want to thank you, not self, but for the large and generous spirit in en by you, has been conceived and carried out. you have done, the actual progress of the out being impressed, as you have been, with culture fails when it is divorced from educa- this book will give a great and new impetus national work for the members of my race in d, before seeing this volume, the real extent done in this direction by the religious organ- arth and South. My hope is that, through the different denominations may be brought into with each other and that the great common are engaged, may go forward with greater effect in the future than in the past MR. W. N. HARTSHORN, 83-87 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. MY DEAR MR. HARTSHORN: I am obliged to you for sending me a book, "An Era of Progress and Promises merely for the book itself, but for the which the work, undertaken by you, has. No one can study, as you have done Negro in the South without being impure the fact that "intellectual culture fails wition of the heart." I trust and believe that this book will to the religious and educational work in the South. Few of us had realized, before seeing of the work that has been done in thisizations of both races, North and South influence of this book, the different demos closer working relations with each other task, upon which all alike are engaged speed and with even greater effect in the Very true AT THE NATIONAL NEGRO I am obliged to you for sending me an early copy of your splendid book, "An Era of Progress and Promise." I want to thank you, not merely for the book itself, but for the large and generous spirit in which the work, undertaken by you, has been conceived and carried out. No one can study, as you have done, the actual progress of the Negro in the South without being impressed, as you have been, with the fact that "intellectual culture fails when it is divorced from education of the heart." I trust and believe that this book will give a great and new impetus to the religious and educational work for the members of my race in the South. Few of us had realized, before seeing this volume, the real extent of the work that has been done in this direction by the religious organizations of both races, North and South. My hope is that, through the influence of this book, the different denominations may be brought into closer working relations with each other and that the great common task, upon which all alike are engaged, may go forward with greater speed and with even greater effect in the future than in the past. Very truly yours, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. AT THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE AT THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Mr. GEORGE W. PENNIMAN. Associate Editor representative of Mr. Hartshorn, will be present duration and will be glad to give information concerning the great work that it represents. Ask Mr. Fred R. KENIMAN, Associate Editor, or some other Artshorn, will be present during the Convene give information concerning the book and presents. Ask Mr. Fred R. Moore about it. MR. GEORGE W. PENNIMAN. Associate Editor, or some other representative of Mr. Hartshorn, will be present during the Convention and will be glad to give information concerning the book and the great work that it represents. Ask Mr. Fred R. Moore about it. and Mme Zarreta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS -IN- BUSINESS INVESTMENTS EXCLUSIONS MONEY FATHERS LAW INFLUENCE TRIVELS ACCIDENTS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCUPATION LOVE MARRIAGE CHANGES FAMILY CHILDREN TROUBLES QUARRELS SEPENTEAL DIVORCE DOMESTIC INFILIATED SHODNESS ENHYPER LOVE We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call you or visit you. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to get the love of the one you most desire, even though miles are far between. Lawnits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Diplomas hang in Parlor. Try GONZALES HAIB TONIC. It saves your hair and helps move. More your elastics and hairs you. Makes Khala hairstoil, pliable and glossy. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get off at Nevins street. Constitution 25c. $5c. $1.99. Hour. 19 to 10, also Sunday. Permanently, located 22 years in Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get at Nervine Street. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 25c for Horoscope. Three Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or, write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Removes Evil Influence. Brings Quick Results. Positive Satisfaction. Granted. MADAM JULIA. Welcome Gypsy. Just returned. 422 SIXTH AVENUE, near 26th Street. Fee 25 Cents. July 21 44 To Canada, $2 per year To other foreign countries, $250 per year Published on Thursday of every week by THE NEW YORK AGE Publishing Company, Fred R Moore, 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, W C 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 hereafter 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. DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY. 'In making a party the paramount issue in Nebraska, says the New York World. M. Bryan was at least consistent. It represents an undemocratic party, and it seriously embarrasses his party.' To which the Springfield Republican pointedly replies in disgust Shucks' Half the Democratic States in the South are "undemocratic" to an even worse degree. The Democrats of Texas have just pronounced in favor of State-wide prohibition. What's a Democrat? Not bound to the States in the South. States in the shortest time. crats. made in the executive. given is the est ruler of the week. primary son of the late. occur in fact. Deep in the time of Mr. Demore. will sit is his race. hardly become part of the South. not present of the day. thus, an apology in the time of Mr. Demore. of little blissing the time of Mr. Demore. before it in the time of Mr. Demore. and the worstly. The assurance of the week that I have kept its platform clearly on the recurrent to its trust. The light of its deference all the time to the color line and the South's unundered disfranchisement and brutal butchering of the Negro because he is a Negro, the party has not kept this pledge of its 1908 platform which reads We demand equal justice for all men without regard to race or color. We work late once more and without reservation for the enforcement in letter and spirit of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro and we condemn all devices that base on their real aim his disfranchisement for reasons of color alone as unfair to American and repugnant to the supreme law of the land. The Republican party has not kept its promises to the black man. Its present Southern policy in the total elimination of Negro officials and in turning over the party and the patronage to the abominable lily-whites has been inimical to his best interests --- But poor old Democracy is hopelessly divided. True, it may be that there is an irrepressible conflict within the Democratic party. But true it also is that there at least the right seems forever on the scaffold and wrong forever on the throne Mr. Bryan, with the Southern tail to his kite, will not permit a regime of sanity and harmony The liberal Southern Democrats like Governor Patterson, letting alone leading their Southern brethren, cannot keep their places in the saddle The Democratic tail is still wagging the dog FRANCE'S OPPOSITION. The French Government seems to be contemplating an opposition to American interference in Liberia Paul Deschanel, President of the Commission on Foreign Affairs in the Chamber, publishing an article over his own signature and which doubtless reflects the government's attitude on the issue, says "We demand that Liberia shall justify her name and diminish nothing of the normal independence of her action unless Parliament be informed of it beforehand and called upon to defend the French rights." M Deschanel remarks that the United States will not aid Liberia without compensation "We are willing to believe," he adds, "that the American policy in Liberia has no ulterior design against the autonomy and independence of the little republic, but the United States is beginning to act already in Liberia without waiting for the ratification of the treaty which is in preparation. Liberia, on the other hand, seems to regard the French with undue suspicion." President Deschanel further emphasized the immense natural riches of Liberia and also the absolute necessity for French direct access through the country to the great rubber and cotton producing hinterland THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910 FAKE BUSINESS CONCERNS. The Act has referred recently in its editorials to fake business organizations. The time has come when we must speak plainly on this subject. There are entirely too many men and women engaged in promoting fake business organizations that have for their sole purpose the selling of stock that has nothing back of it; in a word, there are too many who are trying to work upon the ignorance of the people in order to get something for themselves. Any man or woman engaged in the organization of a fake business concern or in selling stock of a company that has no legal and commercial backing, should be promptly arrested and put in jail. We warn the public to cease buying stock until they have investigated and find that the stock represents a real, strong, legitimate business enterprise. Another mistake that too many Negroes are making is this. They try to walk before they can crawl. Instead of beginning in a simple, humble way and letting their business grow by degrees, they try to organize a concern and put it upon its feet at once which requires a ddzen or twenty years to grow and mature. It is much better to begin in a small, simple, humble way and gradually enlarge one's business than to branch out all at once into a full fledged concern of the dimensions of John Wanamaker or Seigel Cooper & Co. In the future The Avt will show no mercy in exposing take business enterprises. They must go once and for all. Another trouble with most of the com- poss of the kind that we have de- scribed is that the money which is se- nured from the public through the sale of stock is too often eaten up in salaries and other expenses, and when the time comes for the people to receive their dividends there are no divi- dends forthcoming. The rise through at the country is ready and willing to support legitimate business organiza- tions, but it is tired of being hum- ingged by fakers. --- A MODERN HEROINE Mr. J. D. Givens of Louisville, deceived the thanks of the entire race to be esteemed and successful stand against the attempt of the officers of the steamer Adriatic of the White Strait to join crowd for with other Negroes at the table. There are more than thousands of men and women in this country who in mind and out of season pour out of the city to wath against the institution of race segregation. But it is one person out of a thousand who will stand for the sacred principle that which Mrs. Givens sat in and Mrs. BARBARISM IN TEXAS. The slaving of a citizen or more of members of the Negro race in Palestine, Texas, is a disgrace to every citizen of Texas. Surely the Governor of Texas and other officials owe it to their own sense of decency to do something regarding this outrage, and do it quickly. Whatsoever a State sows that it will reap. The State of Texas can no longer be classed as a civilized commonwealth if it permits to go unpunished such murderers as those who slew the innocent Negroes of Palestine. THE NEW YORK WORLD There is no paper published in the United States, perhaps with the exception of the New York Evening Post, that speaks out more sensely and bravely regarding the Negro than the New York World. Every editorial in the World bearing upon the Negro face rings true and carries conviction. The ten millions of Negroes in America should appreciate the friendly attitude of the New York World, for they owe it a debt of gratitude for its strong support of them. Long may it live and prosper THE NEW SOUTH AT LAST? Sun Says Palestine's Savagery Was Barbaric and Organized Effort to Exterminate Race. General George W. Gordon commanding the United Confederate Veterans has issued an appeal to Southerners to contribute to a monument to the Negro slaves who during the Civil War stayed at home and while their masters were at the front took care of the women and children on the plantations, raised crops for their support, nursed them, guarded them, and generally played the part of tautful servitors and friends. Simultaneously the free and independent white citizens of Palestine Texas, and its immediate neighborhood have been engaged in chasing and murdering the innocent and helpless Negroes within their reach upon a pretext too contemptible for serious consideration. So far as it went it was a massacre pure and simple, for which nothing in extinction can be said. We omit wonder whether we parts of the South are really as Southern as they proudly and nobly pretend. It seems to us, on the contrary, that they are only professors like the battered "Colonel's" and Manors who hang about the bar rooms of this town. Five years ago Atlanta surrendered itself to a Negro king "carnival" which put it in the cross with Ohio and Illinois, but then Atlanta is not a Southern town and personally knows it. Texas however has Luther been regarded as gone into the Brownville mud involved the theory in some doubt. His Palestine affair is most disturbing. The restraints to which we have becomeustomed in other Southern States have ever Arkansas and Mississippi been conspicious by their success in case. Even if there were a burning provocation which so far in some doubt, it is clear that the subsequent proceedings were characterized by all the blind joy and graded savagery that have characterized outrage at the North. It was not the usual Southern put on by the authorities that the provocation was so successful. The part of the Nation that had been disposed to me with the Letter Matter is the one that has been disposed to me with the paper for some time prior to the content of the Letter to the Executive Board. It was voted to it to rise the price of sub-scription and to give in the future a larger paper and motion to elixing the unanimous vote of the Executive Board. The National Association of Colored Women is not a political body and it is not necessary to resort to any political tactics to bring about any improvements in its methods. With the exception of the incident referred to in your correspondent, the Louisville meeting goes down in history as the most harmonious, largest most representative, and most enthusiastic convention ever held by the National Association of Colored Women. New Bedford, Mass Aug 8, 1910 AN ODE IN TIME OF HESITATION. [A portion of the poem written by William Wainwright after seeing in England the Saint Gaudens child Shaw, killed while storming Fort Wagner, July 18, 1863, at the head of the first enlisted Negro regiment, the 54th Massachusetts.] Before the living bronze Saint-Gaudens made Most fit to thrill the passer's heart with awe. And set it here in the city's talk and trade To the good memory of Robert Shaw, This bright March morn I stand And hear the distant spring come up the land; Knowing what what I hear is not unheard Of this boy soldier and his Negro band. For all their gaze is fixed so stern abound. For all the fatal rhythm of their tread, The land they died to save from death and shame Trembles and waits, bearing the spring's great name. And by her pangs these resolute ghosts are stirred II Alas! what sounds are those that come Sullenly over the Pacific sea,— Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season's half-awakened ecstasies? Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart basked of pride? Wild love falls on me from these sculptured men. Hy living much the land for which they did I would be justified My spirit was away on pinions wide For soothe in praise of her its passionate mood And ease it of its ache of gratitude Too sorrow is the debt they lay On me and the companions of my day I would remember now My country's godliness make sweet her name Alas! what shade art then Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame? Springfield Republican WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY. Mayor Mahool has made his selection for the members of the commission to whom the matter of working out the details of the Banner Exposition for nineteen fourteen which is to celebrate the birth of the National anthem on this committee contrary to all presidents he has appointed an Afro American, in the person of Mr H T Pratt president of the local Business League Baltimore Afro-American Ledger Intellectual education and training is much needed but it can not take the place of honest labor. The neglect of home education and home training is seen in children who are pay to the puffs and stories that beset them. Parents most talk work and pray with their children, lead them to see that work is honorable and that life is not only disdainful but it is a cause of the Internet. Foremost among those agencies which fight undaunted for fair play and justice to the Negro is all sections and which strike hard and solid blows at the Lily White snake whorerer it raises its slimy head is the Negro Press valiantly led by The New York Age. The Age should be read by every Negro in the country; its many editors upon the situation during the past few months merit the highest laudation—Sumter (S. C.) Defender. We would suggest that a candidate who seeks to represent the people of the most distasteful has spare time to persevere of the civil service law with the view to so amending it that it will cover all classes of State and local employment and thereby destroys the viability of the spoils system and make possible better positions for deserving colored men in order that they can earn sufficient pay homes. in the picture collage of a prize held depicting two gloves humming and other with gloved fingers, half the race feeling that was right at the crossroads by the gloves specter held up before the American people. Thomas Dixon Newbern in the South was Dixon's work suppressed. We do not believe that Southern people thought of its races had suffered Lodge Journalery of the North Carolina Supreme Court in a public speech compared to a veiling hyena. The sentiment began to change then, but the Chanmana's work was done. Both races had suffered Lodge Journal and Guide. Charges have recently been made against a high church official here and there and as a result columns of denunciation have been heaped upon the Negro preacher. There are racisms among the Negro preachers, just as --- there are rascals in all other professions and callings, among all races. We should not too hastily condemn the Negro minister. He has come up through many trials. He has served a people who until recent years have been notoriously too poor to compensate him for his services, for twenty years, immediately succeeding the war he was in many localities secretary of the community in which he lived. Odd Fellows' Journal There were Negroes who essayed to be leaders, who were an open disgrace to the race and are greatly responsible for the position the Negro occupies today in the politics of the South, but there were same who were an honor and a credit both to themselves and the race, and among this number none stood out in holder light that Mr James R. Mitchell, of Yorktown, the father of Mr James I. Mitchell, of our city, whose death which occurred this week, causes every honest, manly Negro to shed a tear of regret at the death of a man who had gained and held the respect of all men, through many years of public and business life and who now goes to his last reward with a "God bless your soul" from thousands of friends and admirers - Newport New Star. When man has a dollar he will come very near making his way regardless of the color of his skin. If our race was a race of wealth money and property we would have no race question. It is not so much the color of the Negro that keeps him down as it is his poverty and ignorance. There is no earth we to keep money and intelligence down. They are the great levers which move the earth. They have always ruled and controlled and they will ever do so. Let the Negro spend less time whining about being discriminated against and spend more time in securing this world's goods and useful knowledge and he will find that discrimination will disapear before those great forces as doth the morning must before the effulgent rays of the moon day surge. Mountain Leader NURSES TO HOLD CONVENTION A STATE DISGRACED more than twentys Negroes in two near Palestine by a mob of bloodhurt white We have the testimony of the sheriff of the county for an attack upon them that they were not armed and that they made no resistance Merely because our white man, and because of a tumor that they had held meetings in a school house a mole of 300 hunted them and shot them down. Three were murdered while they swore mourning by the side of the corpse of one of the mob's earlier victims. In all this there is no evidence of civilization It is said that Governor Campbell is shocked Will he see that the murderers are brought to justice? The ind pendent --- THE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE New Orleans Item Preaches the Virtues of Common Sense in Commending New Effort. We have noted with general interest the organization of a Negro business league in New Orleans. While we do not advocate any crowding of our colored fellow citizen into the banking business or into the legal or medical profession, we do feel that there are many lines of business in which they will succeed, and that any organization is valuable which develops in them a practical knowledge of business affairs and actual training in business methods. There is nothing in the world more pathetic than the condition of the hard working Negro who might easily lay up some money against old age and sickness, but who lives a hand-to mouth existence, spending the money he gets and dying inerty and distress. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930. --- WHITE ACTS AT HOWARD THEATRE HERE is a letter from a constant reader resiling in Washington, D.C. who does not take kindly to the idea of the management of the now Howard Theatre employing both white and colored acts. The writer of the letter believes that each week the vault ville bill presented should consist of colored acts only, and acts his views on the subject as follows. To the Dramatic Editor of The Age I read in a recent issue of The Age that the management contemplates employing both white and colored acts at the Howard Theatre, soon to open in this city. Now, if the theatre is supposed to have been built for colored people why should white acts be given a preference in colored acts? If the Howard Theatre is supposed to be for colored why not have all colored acts every week? A successful colored theatre in Washington with all colored acts and patronised by colored people would reflect credit on the race. You should make a vigorous protest in your valuable paper against the management of the theatre adopting such a policy. Hoping that your views and mine coincide, I remain. Yours truly, A Constant Reader. Washington, D.C. August 6-10. Anonymous letters seldom receive consideration in these columns, but in the case of the constant reader from Washington an exception will be made to the rule, believing that such deviation will be worth the while. I regret to inform the reader that I find it utterly impossible to coincide with his views. In fact, my thoughts relating to the Howard Theatre are in no respects parallel, but just to the contrary—diametrically opposite Policy of the Howard Theatre. It is news to me that the Howard Theatre will be opened solely for the entertainment of the colored playgoers of Washington, D.C. All information received at THE AGE office to date has been that the house would cater to the colored residents of the Capital City without drawing the color in any way whatsoever, but that it would not be officially designated as a colored theatre. Any white person desiring to attend a performance at the Howard Theatre will be at liberty to do so, provided his personal appearance will not be objectionable and his conduct that of a gentleman. There will be no "Jim Crowing" of either the colored or white patrons, for no discriminations will be made by reason of race or color. The spectacle of THE AGE urging the managers of the Howard Theatre to discriminate against white theatregoers and in particular against the white vaudevillians would be very inconsistent, indeed, in view of the protests appearing in this paper from time to time against the existence of color prejudice in the theatrical circles. Being unalterably opposed to the whites making a distinction because of color in the theatrical world, I find difficult to countenance any movement which would advocate making a distinction against the white performer According to reports, eight new acts will appear each week at the Howard Theatre, and if this is true some difficulty will be experienced in securing six desirable colored acts week in and week out—acts that will appeal to the Washingtonians. If the constant reader doubts that such a condition exists let him write to the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, or the Crescent Theatre, New York Experience of Pekin and Crescent Theatres. When Robert T. Motts first turned his theatre into a vaudeville house the most vexing problem on his hands was how to secure colored acts that would please his patrons. Because it was regarded as a colored theatre, many of the large colored acts refused to play the house, not being ambitious to appear before the members of their race. Then, there were some acts that were not suitable for the theatre and while willing to be booked were considered undesirable by the management. Manager Motts finally decided to give a mixed bill, and he found the burden of conducting a vaudeville house much lighter. Within the past six months many colored vaudevillians who some time ago refused to appear at the Pekin Theatre have for some reason changed their minds. Since the Crescent Theatre opened in Harlem last December Messrs. Flungel man and Johnson have devoted more than half of their time trying to get colored acts. They, too, finally decided to employ both colored and white acts and now provide the patrons with a mixed bill—two thirds of the bill—and the rest white. The management of the Crescent Theatre has been trying to work out the following commission. When it is quite a number of colored performers have fused to play at the Crescent where nine tenths of the white acts made up Negroes, and when the white performers who play over the white vaudeville circuits accept the same booking with slurry. The Sign of the Times Speaking of the sign of the times a white sister, that was in the bill at the Crescent Theatre and the young women were singing with minstrels, I Want Someone to Flirt with Minstrels. Of course no one heeded their repeated appeals, but the incident only goes to show how conditions are changing in the show business White acts were used at the Temple Theatre, New Orleans, some months ago when the house was giving vaudeville, and so far as Washington is concerned, the Howard Theatre management will not be committing a grievous error by MUSIC AND THE STAGE LESTER A. WALTON. evening at the Weber Theatre, Chicago Hampton and Bowman and Ida Forcere are back in London after spending two months in America. Hampton and Bowman opened August 1 at the Willden Hippodrome. Following is the route of McCabe's Georgia Troubadours Walnut, III, August 11, Tampelo, 12, Erie 13 and 14, Atkinson, 15 and 16, Mineral, 17 and 18. See the moving pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight! Shown every evening, commencing at 7 o'clock, at Olympic Field, corner 136th street and Fifth avenue. Saparo and Jones have been booked over the Keith and Proctor time, and will play eight weeks of the small theatres and about four weeks over the large time. Next week, Jersey City. The Southern Quartet appeared at the Crescent Theatre last week and proved a strong attraction. The act is full of ginger and there is not a dull moment while the four are on the stage. Although Pat Chappelle, proprietor of A Rabbit's Foot Company, has been on the sick list, extensive preparations are being made for the opening of the show. This year the brass band will be larger than before and the ad- 1 THE WILLIAMS' JUBILEE SINGERS Who Are Touring Europe vance staff will consist of three competent men—two colored and one white. Williams' Jubilee Singers will finish their successful tour of Europe and sail for Canada September 8. The company is composed of young men and women from the various colleges in the United States, and is managed by Charles P Williams, of Chicago. Sam Lucas, late of The Red Moon Company, will not become a member of the act of Dotton and Lucas, having found that it will be more profitable financially to do a single turn in vaudeville alone. He will open at the Crescent Theatre. The Golden Gate Trio, headed by Martin, Windford and Windford, has just closed seven weeks over the Loews Circuit and opened this week at Keith and Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, having been booked for ten weeks over the Keith and Proctor small time. Owing to the great success Andrew Trible is enjoying at Dahney's Theatre, Washington, D.C., he has been retained for another week. This is his fourth week at one theatre and he has been responsible for large crowds at each performance. Tom Fletcher was at the Pekin Theatre, Ashbury Park, last week and the management is in smiles, as all previous records for attendance were broken. The Fletchers have been booked over the Fantages Circuit, to open in the fall. Black Carl manager of the Five Licorice Sticks with Nettie Glenn writes that the act is making them all up and take notice in the Middle West. The Licorice Sticks have been working steadily and opened this week over the Doule Circuit, playing the Wilson Avenue Theatre. Williams and Stevens closed their Chicago stock company in October eight weeks ago and since that time Charles H. Williams of the act has been in charge of the Globe Theatre Jacksonville Fl. This is the last week of the team in Florida as they open in New York August 15. The Second Grand Carnival and Minstrel Show of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association will be held Thursday evening. August 15, at Harlem River Park and Casino, 126th street and Second avenue dance music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Band. STEWART & MARSHALL GO BIG Spokane Wash August 6 Stewart and Marshall two dear young comedians opened over the Orpheum Circum in this city this week and their appearance was a big success. Their talk is humorous and their songs go big. Their closing number in particular is a kroo-koot. The Daily Spokesman Review of this city made the following comment Stewart and Marshall. Negro comedians who have been applauded by many audiences and who take well because they do the takeoff of their own races are pleasing, and like all good blackface funmakers retire only after many hours of recognition." EDITED BY putting on a mixed hall. I fail to see where the employment at one or two white仕姿 out it might will show a lack of loyalty on the part of the Howard Theatre toward the coated performer. Then, the ambitions students at Howard University will be afforded an opportunity to study psychological conditions which do not exist to day, but will when the Howard Theatre opens. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Michael and Brandon are at Henderson, Coney Island. Billy Yeager and Emma Dacosta are appearing in vaudeville in Brussels. Joe Moore's New Orleans Minstrels opened at Hanover Park Monday. The Robinson Trio is at the Majestic Theatre this week. Gordon and Keyes are at the Orpheum Theatre, Yonkers, N.Y. Scott and Whalley are at the Apollo Theatre, Vienna, Austria. Johnson and Dean are at the American Park, Budapest, Hungary. The Kratons are at the Hippodrome, Northampton Carlisle and Welmor are at the Pavilion, Glasgow. Taylor and Taylor are at the Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Dotson and Lucas are at the Academy, Buffalo, N. Y. The original Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures are being exhibited at Olympic Field, corner 135th street and Fifth Avenue. Copeland and Phillips are at the Portland Theatre, Portland, Me. The Hillmans are at the Victoria Theatre, Philadelphia. Jones and Gillam are at the Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston. The McCarvers are at the West End Theatre this week. Stewart and Marshall are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Bob Cole is spending several days in the Catskill Mountains. David W Martin and son, Eugene, of New York, are giving violin recitals in several of the Southern cities. The Marshalls have just closed nine weeks of park time through Maine and are laying off this week. Clemo Harris, comedy acrobat, writes that he is meeting with success with the Dode Flask show. It is reported that the Pekin Theatre Chicago is going into stock in the fall. Mrs Sam King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mills, is pianist at the Pekin Theatre, Asbury Park, for the summer. The Black Patti Musical Company will open Thursday evening, August 11, at Passale, N.J. Herbert Sutton, late soloist of The Red Moon Company, is in vaudeville opening at the Crescent Theatre last week. Al Bryan is with Richa Mobile Black Artists who are playing a return engagement on Long Island. The Happy Days in Georgia Company is at the Vanity Fair Theatre, Providence. The Smart Set Company will start rehearsals Monday at 205 East 56th street. Harl Todd, left of The Red Moon Company, has returned to New York after appearing at the play stay in Richmond and N. of La. Johnson and Wells have been at their home in Brooklyn all summer owing to the illness of the father of Mrs Wells. --- Brown and Nestor have been booked over the gas-Boll Circuit, opening at the Coliseum in London some time in January. The Down in Dixie Minstrels, headed by John Rucker, opened Saturday . . . --- . . . --- --- . . . . . . --- . . . CRE8CENT THEATRE That the warm weather does not keep down attendance when a good bill is given is being fully demonstrated this week at the Crescent Theatre which is crowded at each performance. John W. Cooper, the talented ventriloquist is paying a return engagement and is as strong a drawing card as he has several new features to show. This closing number is a memorable piece of work. The Franklin's usually work clears months out of the year, and for a reason they have no difficulty getting looking in that they have a lovely skirt which combines of funny chattering and dancing. Dolly and Brown, late of the Red Moon Company, have a new set which already pleases. Both are good dressers and should dance more, as their dancing is going to be the feature of the day. Rowland I. Custon puppet will head the bill the latter part of this week. ROWLAND ONCE JUGGLER ( TRAYS. Rowland, known as the brainstorm juggler who will leave within a few weeks to fill vandewille engagements abroad opening in Paris is a young colored performer who is rapidly making a reputation as an equipose artist. He will very likely be heard from on the other side. A little over five years ago Rowland was a waiter in Chicago and finding that he could juggle trays containing glasses, dishes, etc., with such ROWLAND, BRAINSTORM JUGGLER dexterity as to attract attention, he decided to become proficient in that line of entertainment. He made his debut at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago, January 1, 1906, but appeared for one evening only, returning to his old position as waiter, this time working at the Pekin Theatre annex. Rowland continued to improve as a juggler, and on August 16, 1905, appeared at the Clark Street Museum, Chicago, where he was so well received that he was held over for three weeks. He had no difficulty in securing booking over the small time in Chicago after his success at the Clark Street Museum. While playing the Howard Theatre in 1906, someone in the gallery threw a turnip instead of an apple at Rowland during his apple jugging stunt and his nose was broken in three places, which incident caused him to temporarily leave the stage again. However, he was later induced to join P G Lowery's Ministrels. The following season he came to New York and finally succeeded in getting an opportunity to show his act at Keith's Union Square Theatre. He created a favorable impression and since then has had no difficulty securing booking. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT: JOE GANS DIES IN BALTIMORE. JOE GANS, the ex-lightweight champion of the world, died at his home in Baltimore Wednesday morning surrounded by his relatives and friends. At this writing funeral arrangements have not been completed. In a letter to THE AGE Mrs. Joe Gans emphatically denies that her husband died in need of financial aid, and says that the popular pugilist left his family in comfortable circumstances Mrs. Gans' letter To the Sporting Editor of THE AGR Under the especially trying conditions under which I am now laboring, I can assure you, I feel little like writing a letter, but knowing the many kind favors extended Joe during his ring days by the press, I trust you will allow me to take occasion and deny the many statements that have recently appeared about my husband's financial standing. Joe is no millionaire, but he has, thank God, saved enough so that his family does not point at him for ended. The poor old boy is fighting a game battle, although he realizes that he must be a loser, but he will not throw up the sponge. I feel that you will be interested in knowing that neither Joe nor I would for a moment countenance a benefit of any sort and in his dying moment he feels a thrill of pleasure in knowing that he has cared for his loved ones so that this will be forced to look for him from the door. Joe will be doing him and his family a big favor as you will emphasize this fact most strongly. Here in Baltimore where Joe has many tried and true friends the proffer of help has come in many directions and needless to say my husband has been knocked up considerably by them. Before he went away a Baltimore newspaper man asked Joe concerning a honeymoon and I had thought that this matter was generally known that nothing in that life was worth His hotel here is on a profitable hostel and I intend to try on the suitcase what the opportunity is to me. While Joe's life is hard to find we are hoping to meet and to treat that make the little spark will kindle and in the months to come he will regain his health sufficiently to again go to some other climate that might possibly prove beneficial. Thanking you for your past favors to Joe and for the I am sincerely yours. Mrs. Joe Gates Baltimore Md. August 8, 1910 Attend Closing of 8pa Barntogn, N. Y. August 9 A large number of colored followers of the turf are here to attend the last race meeting which will probably be held at the Spa. This historic race track has been the scene of some of the most notable races ever run in America. After this month the track will be closed for good owing to the recent law passed at Albany for holding oral biting. Jay thought and a number of old faces on the gate. Royals Lose to Quakera. Ridgewoods Defeat Phila. Giants. The Ridgewoods earned up with the McNulty Giants at Merrystone Park by defeating the colored line in the second game of a double header by the score of 12 to 10. The score PHILA GIANTS RIDGEWOOLS Polea rf 2 1 1 0 0 Brown 3b 2 1 1 1 Prana 3b 2 4 0 1 1 Smith 2b 1 4 0 2 James 1f 2 1 2 0 Indiana 1b 2 1 2 0 James 2b 1 2 1 2 0 Indiana 1b 2 1 2 0 Parkes c 1 1 7 0 2 Ray, cf 2 1 4 0 Addin sa 0 0 1 0 Bliss, rf 1 1 2 0 Pierce 1b 0 0 0 1 Farmer 0 2 0 0 Chase, cf 1 1 0 0 Lynch if 1 3 0 0 Phaber cf 1 1 0 0 Plea, ss 2 0 0 5 McClan p 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 10 13 24 7 3 Totals 12 17 27 0 3 Phila Giants 1 0 0 0 8 0 2 -1 0 Ridgewood 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 * -1 2 Crawford Effective; Black Sox Win. Crawford was effective throughout the game against the McNulty Brothers Sunday at McNulty Field and shut the home team out, the score being 5 to 0. The McNulty Brothers played an errorless game. The score BLACK SON NULTY BROS Grant 2b 1 1 3 3 0 Pfeffer as 0 2 3 0 Smith 1b 2 2 1 0 Dowling, if 0 0 1 0 Hans 1b 2 2 1 0 Marcell 1b 0 0 7 0 Riscoe as 0 0 2 0 McGrish 1b 1 8 1 0 Murray cf 0 2 1 0 Harson cf 0 0 3 1 Griffin, rf 0 0 1 1 Damanra 3b 0 1 4 3 Jackin ff 0 0 2 0 Reamon c 0 2 7 1 Crawd p 0 0 2 0 Reamon p 0 0 2 0 Totals 5 0 27 14 2 Totals 0 6 27 13 0 Black Sox 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 5 McNulty Bross 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 5 Green Pitches Good Ball The Bronx Athletics were unable to hit Green the former Brooklyn High School pitcher, at central times at Bronx Oval last Sunday and lost to the Pittsburgh Giants in the score of 4 to 2. The score BRONX ATLILCS PITT'S GIANTS r b o a c r b o a c Dietz as 0 1 1 6 1 Washinton c 0 0 1 2 Court's b 2 1 5 1 Dalvant 2 1 0 0 2 4 1 Conway b 1 1 3 1 Dalvant 2 1 0 0 2 4 1 McDill b 1 1 4 0 Bradford f 0 1 3 0 Kellar l b 1 1 0 2 Wyatt cf 1 1 0 0 Wolf f 0 1 2 0 PGreen rf 0 1 0 0 Hohman c 0 1 2 0 Miller a 1 2 7 5 0 Gibson 3b 0 1 5 1 Andon 1b 1 1 8 0 Hagar p 0 0 4 0 WGreen 1p 1 0 2 0 Chicago Giants Tied for Third Place. Chicago, UI, August 9 — The Chicago Giants and the West Ends played a warmly-contested game Sunday at West End Park and the West Ends increased their lead in the City League by winning 4 to 3. The Chicago Giants are now tied with the Rogers Parks for third position. The score: WEST ENDS | CHI GLANTS 1b 0 8 8 1 Pylon rf 1f 0 2 10 Waller 3b 1b 0 8 1 Glimre 0f 2 0 10 Winston 1f 0 4 10 Lynch 3b 0 0 0 0 Pettus, 1b 1 1 6 11 McCly 1b 0 7 0 00 Harris, cf 0 0 0 0 Caplon as 0 1 1 1 0 Moor of lb 1 0 6 00 MNTa, 2b 1 1 3 10 Ball, cf 0 0 0 0 Waller c 1 1 1 2 0 Bolen ss 0 0 0 40 Fraser, p 1 1 1 3 10 Wright 1b 1 0 1 1 Williams p 0 0 0 40 Totals 4 0 2 7 21 Totals 3 0 24 12 West Ends 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 Chicago Giants 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Lelands Defeat Stars of Cuba. Chicago II, August 9 — Depaite Judge Chelain a restraining order issued Saturday enjoining the Stars of Cuba from playing the Cubans and the Leland Giants met at Normal Park Sunday afternoon the Giants winning by the score of 6. The score: LELAND GLANTS | STARS 1b 0 8 8 1 Duncan rf 1f 0 2 10 Valder 3b 1b 0 8 1 Hill of 0 2 0 10 Cobas as 1b 1 3 10 Johon 2b 1 0 1 7 Covies 3b 1 2 0 0 Llord as 1 0 2 1 0 Hilago cf 1 1 2 0 0 Booker, 1b 2 2 1 0 Chicago, ss 1 2 1 4 0 Prayer, p 1 2 2 1 0 Mieder, cf 1 2 1 4 0 Prayer, p 1 2 2 1 0 Mieder, cf 1 2 1 4 0 Petway, c 1 0 8 1 0 Platina, p 1 1 2 0 0 Wickle, p 1 1 3 0 Poppa, p 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 5 7 27 14 1 Totals 6 12 24 10 1 Island Giants 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lake Superior 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Miss Mannahatta Fairchild, the patriarch of the Fairchild company, has been awarded the prestigious C. F. Fairchild Award and the same honor is being presented to him in New York during the National Negro Business League convention to the Breckenridge Exhibit than company of Massachusetts. The original MOTION PICTURES of the Johnson-Jeffries Fight 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 ADMISSION 20c C CHILDREN 10c P.S.—Many other characteristic and interesting pictures will be shown of the Negro This is a chance to see the greatest Negro School in the world. You must be interested 11th Annual Meeting and 10th Anniversary OF THE National Negro Business League ON FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19TH AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AVENUE bct. 43rd A/44th St. Tickets to the Banquet and Reception - $2.00 " " " Reception - - - .50 BOAT RIDE TO DELEGATES, SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH Up the Hudson and East Rivers. The magnificent steamer Sea Gull will leave foot of E. 24th street at 12,30 o'clock. Only a limited number. COMMITTEE John M. Royall, P M. Thorne, V T. Thomas, E. Emanuel, A C. Howard, L B. Reed, Wilford H. Smith, Ed W. Lee, C W. MacDougall, J H Morgan Taylor, L C. Collins, Charles W. Anderson, Dr E P. Roberta, L H. Smith, J C. Thomas, Frank H. Gilbert, B N. Bail, JI. J S. Montague, B F. Thomas, R B. Ladson, Ralph E. Langton. TICKETS can be bad of R Fred M. N Y Age 247 W 46th street Edward E. Loe 334 W 59th street John M Royall 21 W 134th street Hotel Macco. 213 W 31st street Hotel Marshall 127 W 53rd Street Understake James C. Thomas 194 W 14th street Only limited number of banquet tickets will be sold. Secure them early to obtain seat. Get yours by the 14th inst Will be held at MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & Eighth Avenue THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1910 Officers of the Commandery.- Sir John I Wulliams Eminent Commander Sir H J McLaughlin Gentrainsman Sir Samuel G Craig Captain General Sir Julian W Harris Pr R Shaw Junior Treasurer Sir Peter G Banka Standard Bearer Sir William H Wulliams Sir Robert J Spencer Sir John Spencer Secretariat. Executive Committee. Sir Robert H Husgall Sir E Macdonald Sir Major R Poole Treasurer Sir Robert H Husgall Sir E Macdonald Athletic Events----Baseball Game----Bowling and Bathing Somemening 2:30 pm share Dancing until 4:00 ADMISSION TO PARK 35 CENTS DIRECTIONS From Brooklyn Bridge take Bath Beach and Ulmer Park direct to grounds + ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS Will present the CLEF CLUB S CHESTRA in a Popular, Conce direction of JAMES REUSE FU DAY EV'G, OCT. 20, 1910, at Ma RAIG and HALLIE ANDERSON Orchestras will furnish the President Daniel Kridan, A. Pride of Jam Arthur Playn. Interresponding Secretary Wilcam Dumont. Encement Extraordinaire Original MOTION PICTURES of Jenson-Jeffries FI AT RENO, NEV., JULY 4, ARE BEING EXHIBITED OLYMPIC FIELD, 136th STRE and FIFTH EVERY EVENING CLEF CLUB SYMPHONY OR- popular, Concert, since the SENIOR REUSE FESTIVAL THURS- , 1910, at Manhattan Casino. areas will furnish the dance music it's end of June (4-10). William Dempsey Presents ordinary PICTURES of the Fight JULY 4, UBITED D, 136TH STREET and FIFTH AVENUE G Admission to Grandstand, 50 Cents WELCOME MEMBERS OF THE National Negro Business League DURING THE WEEK OF THE CONVENTION PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SON Booker T. Washington's Central School entitled A TRIP TO TUSKKEE" will be the following churches A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, W. 89th St., AUGUST 14 A.M.E. CHURCH, W. 25th St., AUGUST 16th APTIST CHURCH, 204 W. 63rd St., AUGUST 18 12 20c Another characteristic and interesting pictures will be shown see the greatest Negro School in the world. You must Annual Meeting and 10th Anniversary OF THE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL BE HELD AT ALM GARDEN 150 EAST 54TH STREET NEW YORK CITY at 17th, 18th and 19th, NET AND RECEPTION TO DELEGATE WILL BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14 GRAND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AVE. bet. 43rd & 44th March will be under the leadership of Prof. Wm. 11 o'clock. The Banquet and Reception Reception by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA of 30 Pieces TO DELEGATES, SATURDAY AUGUST on and East Rivers. The magnificent steamer E. 24th street at 12,30 o'clock. Only a limited AUG'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS TO THE John M. Boyall, P. M. Thorne, V. T. Thomas J. Seed, Wilford H. Smith, Edw E. Lee, C. W. Mac L. C. Collins, Charles W. Anderson, Dr. E. P. H. Frank H. Gilbert, J. B. Nall, Jr., J. S. Madden, Balthab E. Langton bad of Fred R. Moore, N. V. Age, 247 W. 46th street John M. Royall, J. W. 18th street, Hotel Macao, 213 W. 33rd street, Understreet James C. Thomas 89 W. 144th number of banquet tickets will be sold. Secure hours by the 14th inst OF THE Business League CONVENTION RATED SONGS OF Winston's SKEGEE" will be shown on St., AUGUST 15th AUGUST 16th R., AUGUST 18th CHILDREN 10c Songs will be shown of the Negro the world. You must be interested 10th Anniversary Business League 150 EAST 54TH STREET NEW YORK CITY D 19th, 1910 TO DELEGATES IN AUGUST 19TH LEXINGTON AVENUE Belt. 43rd & 44th St. hip of Prof. Wm. H. Vaughn. Reception - $2.00 - - - .50 TRA of 30 Pieces RDAY AUGUST 20TH significant steamer Sea Gull Only a limited number. KICKETS TO THE PUBLIC 50c T. Thomas, J. Emanuel, A. C. Lee, C. W. MacDougall, J. H. Dr. N. E. P. Roberta, L. H. H. L. Jr., J. S. Montague, B. F. 7 W 46th street Edward E. Lee Maceo, 213 W 33rd street Ho omas 85 W 14th street sold. Secure them early to july14-41 "In Hoc Signo Vince" Twenty-Third Annual TENDERED BY Mt. Calvary Gommandery, No. To the children of the City and at MANHATTAN CASINO. 155th St. & Eighth THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1910 BOOK Music by Prof. Walter P. C. SION 35 CE of age, 1922. All others 15 Coats. No Children's Tickets Commandery. Sir Jobb I Wullama Emigrant Comm nasmo Sir Samuel G Craig Captain General Sir Julius ughbo Treasurer Sir Peter G Banks Standard Bearer Millets. Sir William H Vaugho Chartman Sir John Sp ressurer Sir Robert H Hucless Sir E T Matthews. Field Day and Basket F OF THE PHYSICAL CULTURE BULMER PARK Foot of 25th Ave Brooklyn, NY DAY, AUGUST 25 Music by R. F. DOUGE. ts---Baseball Game---Bowling and 8:20 p.m. sharp Dancing until Annual Picnic CERED BY Mandery, No. 1, K.T. the City and vicinity St. St. & Eighth Avenue 5, 1910 Prof. Walter F. Craig's Orchestra 35 CENTS To Children's Tickets sold after 5 a.m. Emergent Commander Sur H D General Sur Julius W Harris Pr Standard Bearer Sur John Spencer Secretarr. Mt. Calvary Gommandery, No. 1, K.T. To the children of the City and virginia. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910 MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in the Age Office not later than tuesday evening, 8 p. m. To inquire publication in the current news MATTER should reach the age office each Tuesday by 12 noon. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE AGE OF OFFICE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISRELANDED OR DISPLAY AGE OF WILL BE HELD FOR PUBLICATION OF FOR PUBLICATION NO MORE THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OR EACH WEEK. Mrs. Littleton of Bad Emton Littleton North of Emton and Mrs. Emton of Emton Mrs. Leachman of 22th street Mrs. R. M. Madison of Albany Mrs. Carrie Eatman left last Wednesday for St. John, N. B. for a stay early in September Every Negro business house in New York is greatly urged to display an American flag during the meeting of the National Negro Business League. When in trouble about getting real man hair call on Mme. Baum's Hair imporium, greatest colored hair goods store of its kind. Mail orders filled. 486 Eighth avenue Phone 58 Murray Hill-July 14-3mos Emmett J. Scott of Tuskegee Ala. and Counselor James A. Gobb, of Washington, D. were visitors this week to Tiggy Ace. Mr and Mrs Chas H II Poulton of 1659, York street Jersey City, have just invited their spouses to sign their names here for the best hospitality their vacation Proof and Mrs James Storium of Washington D.C. are visiting their son and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs William H Brown of 08 West 134th street Invites to coming meeting of the Negro Business League can have 1247 West 40th street. Sturdhall will be delivered each day at the Convention Hall The stock visited the home of Mr J Baines and presented him with a fine dinner on Monday. Both hair and makeup are doing well. Mrs Mack Kemp, daughter of Mrs May Kemp the well-known theatrical singer has been spending a few weeks in Long Branch with friends. James Cottman and sister Mrs H F Jones of Atlanta can are visiting their sister H J Jackson of West West Street James Cottman of 100 West South Street has returned from thurs. As where he was visiting relatives and many friends. More rooms are needed for the accommodation of all the delegates that are coming and it is requested that more people who will be the first class accommodations register at Hotel Marseo, 215 West 36th Street. Miss Hail Ready will leave on Friday August 14 for Rukurk Beach Vacation and will visit Rukurk and Notre Dame. Miss Hail of West 41th Street will August 14 and November 14 visit Greenwich Village. She will be sold for the House on August 14 and November 14. School of Mental Sciences, 472 West 41th Street, Minot,印第安纳州 School of Arts, Minot,印第安纳州 An exhibition and demonstration of math and usefulness of math August 14 and November 14 Instituted august 21 Moorhead of West End London afternoon on a street in Philadelphia Victoria and Rocky Mount promise lawyer of one short walk here Mary and Miss Gail Mill Mr James Jefferson Brown of Yankees New counted while in New west of William Franklin Portion of the Chapel Charles Louth of 101 with their sister Miss and children Ondra and lying the remainder of the house 111 of 111 Last 100th street of friends at the old street on Monday morning Melody McLeod of 101 and Thomas Mill last Sun Little of 330 West 50th Bourke Hassan of West street in August 6th day at the friend Miss in Richmond Coffee of Montgomery of the city and Montclair West 33rd street and will duty the troubled to attached to wear six months Minor or children $175 Minor or child of six paye Agency Minor or child lock box New York OF GREATER NEW YORK McL. Hill. of Greenboro, N. C. is the travelling representative of The New York Age and has credentials showing his auctions and courtesies extended him will be appreciated. The coming plenice of the Colored Republican Club promises to be a gigantic success, both socially and politically. Souvenirs for the ladies don't miss the date. August 10 at Manhattan Casino for a vacation of one month, visiting friends and relatives in North Va. and Newbern, N. H. has returned to home. 7 West 11th street. Wilford H. Smith, 150 Nassau street, has for sale an 7-room house; all modern improvements; near Manhattan; term reasonable. Also valuable lots in Palisade Park, N. J., Corona, L. I., Rugby, L. I., and Linden Park, S. I.—july21ff. Professor of W. Reynolds, superintendent of the Mansfield M. College, who also has been taking a course of schools administration at Columbia University left the city for home last Tuesday. Mrs H H Hawley left Tuesday August 1 for Buffalo to visit relatives and friends to go on four weeks. During the time she will visit Nagara Lake and make an excursion to the interesting points of Canada. James Hawley Jr. who has made good at council will give an exhibition of polls voting also also Hunter of Pratt the all round at the St. will give an exhibition running high jumps at the Alph games. No salary. The Hotel Balloon will hold their 15th annual point and prize contest on Sept. 15 and the 16th annual point and prize contest on Sept. 16. A legal dispensary is sent each member and the Balloon who fails to attend this prize will pay a penalty. Mrs James C Thomas wishes to thank the numbers and well wishes of Bother M M branch and especially Executive Bother M M branch and especially President of the Balloon the wife Mrs James Holloway as secretary. Send a subscription to Fred R Moore to help in training the visitors to the National Negro Business League. Don’t delay this as the convention will be held at Bother M M branch in August 15. R Harquett takes $450 in reception at the sale now see your calls. Home, Sweet Home! Be it over as humble, if it's only your own. Benjamin Franklin saids "It is folly to lay out money in the purchase of repentance." The purchaser of property at Verona Terrace, adjoining Montclair, N. J., will have no cause for repentance. Don't expect SOMETHING FOR NOTHING; if you do, you may get disappointed. Save money before prices advance. Nail & Parker, 25 West 135d street, New York City 'Phone 417 Harlem. apr51-tf CONTRIBUTORS TO BUSINESS LEAGUE. The following contributions have been re- ceived from the Negro Women's Business League Mrs R I William $4 Miss I I Moorman $4 Mrs H I Mitchell $4 Mrs Nettle Black $4 from basket social $10 from public meeting $4 $10 from Anderson $4 Marie R Thomas Mary Marie Snields $0 Miss Mary Kelley $4 from social on July 21 $13 Mrs Ida R Stevenson $4 from basket social $10 Cole, Earls Wedding One of the prettiest bridal processions that St. Louis, Presbyterian Church has allowed. Look at the Miss Harriet R. Cole and Mr. John Edward Parson wedded in marriages. Rev C. Lester Butler circulated. Cole is the daughter of Mrs. Robert McCole. She is given away by her brother Mr. Bob Cole. The groom is a Kentucky and is no doubt in the Department of Public Health. Mr J. Rosa was the best man. The bride's gown was a model of white liberty satin, trimmed with hand embroidery, rose pearl and Jacksonville. Fla. the册 of honour wore a role of pluk crepe de chine. The two bridesmaids and sisters of the bride, Miss Dora and George Cole were gowns of pink chiffon. The bride beaters Hartley and Robert Cole Walter and nephew of Miss Cole were dressed in white. The brides were Messrs Conrad Norman Henry Harding William Phleps William Edwards and Jr. Alfred Robinson William Edwards and Jr. almost after the ceremony of the residence of the bride's mother B. W. Wood 19th street Numero and beautiful wore the gifts to the happy couple W. W. Wood 19th street Numero and their mother W. W. Wood 19th street Numero from 19th Frasure-Wiggins Nuptials A very quiet wedding took place on Sun day afternoon August 7 at 20:00 oak at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Lewis, of Woolstreet and their old daughter Mrs Robert, of united to marry with Mr William H. Wingles, Key 1 Double court of St Philips 1 Pall in which performing the wedding was given away by her brother Mother Bessie, of Woolstreet and her sister Miss Hattie Fennesse was bidden morning to receiving the folkloristics of a flow of their intimate friends Mr and Mrs Lewis left short afternoons for a week in London with Katherine Todd N. on their return they will be back to bush 1 Moving Pictures of Tuskegee Moving pictures giving shows of Jackson Got lost it will be shown in New York next week during the marching of the New York City Police Department to Jackson Got lost it will be shown at the FI lowing churches Mother Zion A M M Church West West 50th street August Historic A M Church West 20th street Historic A M Church West 20th street West 50th street August 11th Brooklyn Notes. The annual souvenir picnic and summer night's festival of Mt Zion Lodge No. 1670. O U O of O F was given last week and the souvenir picnic was furnished by Mrs Florence Taylor, the New Amsterdam Musical Association. The following committee was in charge of the arrangements R Daniel O Holshaus R Daniel O Holshaus W M. Simmons secretary Jolius Crump treasurer I S Walker t R Skew R R Cotman S I Taylor W F Fugue Moss Grant W Anderson Fugue Moss Grant William Robinson and J A Brooks TO LET-BROOKLYN TO LET -- Large and small furnished rooms, all convenient, one block from Nevins street subway station, rent reasonable, private house 88 Rockwell place, July 14-47 TO LET -- Furnished rooms, first-class acco- missions, with or without book, references required 198 Putnam room, Brooklyn, July 14-47 TO LET -- Furnished room, suitable for two people, at 431 Horkerl street, near Al Bany avenue, Mrs Swallow, aug 4-27 TO LET -- Well recommended colored people only beautiful light, airy 6 room corner apartments, no small children, owner 1400 St Mark's cor Ralph Ave Brooklyn WANTS HIS MOTHER. I would like to locate my mother Sasson Smith. My father, Richard Smith is dead. He was born in Philadelphia, which was at West 144th and Amsterdam avenue, now at West 21st street. Riverdale on Hudson. The last resting place is 2047 Second Avenue. When I went to the home about two weeks ago an address was given Orange. J. I have been all brought to the home when I was 6 years old and they did not visit me in the right or ninth years. I was there. I would like to locate the home of Richard Smith. 41 East 21st street, New York DIED. COLLEGE MAN Mrs. J. L. McManus to Mr. M. J. W. Williams of this district with Mrs. J. W. Williams of this district Hospital. In lieu of their salaries at the college, three years' remunerations of one dollar were taken to Rossville State and Sunday, August 14, and imparted in the college. The parents are invited to whom the parents are invited to services was held in the A.M. I. Zion Church Roy J. S. Snyder and affiliating J. L. Thompson personally conducted the funeral on Monday. County: Zion County grapes palmist late vineyard 2. Crystal lily cherry free. Daisy vining. Help low hardness at West 24th street. Sixth avenue GROUND RISE 100¢ and WOOD WEST 40ft x 10ft $12 on one room, good pass $200 off offer, grand central bus pass Welcome to East 420 off DIVORCED Mrs. Rosie Gray Smith, Cust. West 110th Street was granted a decree of a civil divorce on the 4th day of August Later by Justice Henry Bishoff of the S supreme court of New York counts through her attorney Wilford H. Smith SOMETHING NEW. ANITURAN is absolutely harmless and safe, dissolved for NIRRURA NITRO, NITRO and NITRO link tests. Phthalate & Aromatic Compounds and NITRO New York, NY are wanted. LOST AND FOUND WANT TO The aftermaths of Blanche Lulli alias Blanc* Mitchell alias Blanche Lulli whose brother Leon Kemp, died Juin 30 in Brooklyn Important Address Alexander Paul, 440 Cleveland street, Brook lyn N.Y. TO LET - Furnished room, private house, all conveniences 55 Grove street. aug 14 tf TO LET For colored tenants, 511 and 518 West 43d street, 3 and 6 room apartments, all light rooms and cheap rents, all improvements. merd13 tf TO LET 45 East 163d street, near MEA son avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, bath water supply. Apply to Jantor mar31 tf NOTICE OF REMOVAL Dr T S P Miller, of 250 West 124th street, has removed to 271 West 184th street Phout 1530 Morongside apr21 6mo 10 11 14 rooms every known improvement Hardware finest apartment house 211 West 134th street jub 21 4 101111 furnished rooms for gentling and or sale of rooms for light housekeeping, baths, 15 West 110th street Mrs. Clas Schminker July 21st 101111 Six elegant rooms, private hall, improves minute moderate rooms 315 West 110th street between Manhattan and 8th avenues Apply Janitor July 21st 101111 210 East 110th street, 3 rooms, 245 living room rent $1250 to $1400 on half month fee July 21st 101111 Neatly clean furnished rooms in at neighborhood, large and small for hospital parties only Mrs. Lynn Jones 210 West 133d street ug12t 101111 230 West 471st street, large three room apartments, quiet house west broadway $15 to $1750 Inquire Janitor ug14t 101111 furnished rooms, private house 225 West 50th street One door east of 50th street One door east of double hot and running water in rooms, both to Mrs. Orton 10.11.11 299 West 12th Street, New York, New York 10010 10111 West West 17th street for mild rooms large and small apart 10111 and 4 room apartments at slight to 815 new house 10111 West 47th street Janitie aug11 ff 10111 and 5 room apartments with water service 69 and 110 street 10111 Living Agent 10111 Large light rooms off instruments Miston 140 West 10111 furnished rooms for good con- treatments Applicant 10111 West 11th street aug11 ff 10111 furnished rooms light and street Mrs Mason 30 West 110 10111 large light rooms large well test table family size with new 42d street Janitie or 24 aug11 ff 10111 11d street 34 West 6 large rooms and bath hot water supply low inport of Janitor 10111 two large light unfurnished front rooms all conveniences bounded 145 West 17th street 10111 Large and small rooms all con- veniences 209 West 17th street 10111 Furnished rooms Apply Left watch, 237 West 13d street FORE SALE. 11 rooms, furnished, with very nice furniture, must be sold at once call after 3 p.m. 27 West 132d street Mrs. Smith WANTED - Janitor. 4 rooms rent free, exp. experience Box 418, The New York Age Office SMALL GROCERY Doing Business in a Good Neighborhood CHEAP TO RIGHT PARTIES ICE WOOD AND COAL HANDLED Leaving town reason for selling A. W. GARRETT, 143 West 49th St. Am Leaving the Country Will sell two lots in Jersey, con- served to New York, valued at $400 for half price to quick buyer: $25 will close the deal E. L. WALKER, Brio Builer Agence Buenos FOR SALE Completely stocked Candy Stationery and Cigar store in a growing colored neighborhood. Doing business weekly from 575 to $94. Fully $50 worth $100. Estab lished trade. Owner retiring from business Apply at 55 West 132nd Street FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT USE MAKES STUBBORN, NARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CMB AND WILL PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT 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, BLL. AGENTS WANTED. PRIESTHOUSE MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 137 West 89th street, Rev R. M. Bolden, pastor, 24 West 140th street. Sunday services—11.00 a. m. and 7.45 a. m. Holy communion every second Sunday Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sun day school at 2 p. m. Varick Christian Endeavor, 6.30 Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday, Wednesday evening. 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, 33rd street, near Eighth ave. New York City. Pastor, William M. Brooks, D.D. Reel dence, 310 West 53d street. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock at 2 p. m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8.30. Epworth League Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes and Wednesday evenings at 6.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all april21 yr ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTES- TANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W 63d STREET REV JNO W JOHNSON, Priest in charge Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL June 29-1-yr ST. JAMES PRESBYTEIAN CHURCH, 357 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th ave., New York City. Pastor, C. LERGY BUTLER, D.D. Best dence, 488 West 53d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 8.18 Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL, mar.19-1yr MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D., pastor. Prosesse every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.90 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.38 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 even- ning, Young Men's Sunday Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June 3-1yr UNION A. M. B. CHURCH. 220 East 55th street. Sunday Services—Preaching 11 a. m. Class meeting 12 m. Sunday School 1.80 Communion 12 m. Sunday School Communion every third Sunday, 5 p. m. Week-day Services—Lycum, Wednesday, 5 p. m. Class meetings, Thursday, 5 p. m. All are welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 294-6 West 83d Bd. Dr. G. H. Sima, Pastor. Sunday Services—6 a. m. Prayer Meeting 10 m. Preaching, 5 p. m. Sunday School, 6.30 m. B. Y. P. U. 7.28 p. m. Preaching. Second Sunday evening in each month— Communion. Second Sunday Lord's Day. Missionary Service from 4 to 5 p. m. Tuesday evenings—The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Exercises). Thursday evening of each week—The Tribes of Israel (Literary Society) (Literary Exercises). Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 5 p. m. Pastor's residence, 59 West 99th Street, Telephone 4473-7 I Riverside. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 100 East 132th Street, Rev. B. D. Bowles, pastor. Sunday sermon—11 a. m. Sunday School—2.50 p. m. Evening sermon—8 p. m. Weekly meetings: Wednesday evening, Sisters' Meeting, Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. SUBROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT JAMES R — in pursuance of an order of Hon Abber Thomas, a surrogate here given to all persons having claims against James R Trent, late of the County with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her place of transaction business, No 130 West 80th street, borough of Manhattan, on or before the 20th day of November next. CORNELIUS W MCDOUGALD. Attorney for Administratrix. No 111 Nassau street, New York City. 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 a use for particulare to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. may26-tf Do You Want Your Son or Daughter to Earn Some Extra Money? If you wish to start your daughter or son out in business by letting him or her earn some extra money, after school hours or on Saturdays, write at once for particulare to Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala- bama. Telephone 1119 Hammond RIKER & WINSON 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 apr7 8m Rules of Contest SOON! and Picnic and Athletic UNDER AUCTIONS OF THE School of St. Barn REV WALTER D. EXTERPARK, JAMAICA & DREX Y, AUGUST 19TH EVENTS CHILDREN is coming from New York bridge, transfer to Jamaica park on the line. festival and Summer documentary to the National New local Negro Business League of the city of New York C HARDEM Progressive M HUNDRED LADIES AND GENE TITTAN CASINO, 155th St. Eening, August Conservatory of Music Grand Symphony sk, 6 to 8 p.m. Dancing 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. cars with their parents or guard SEVENTH A Picnic and Summer Grand Complimentary Testimonial BUSINESS LEAGUE GIVEN UNDER AUCTION CAGN CLUB OF THE C TITTAN CASINO, 155th St. & EENING, August. Committee with present of prost. J. Hamm CLUB—Chas W. Anderson, W. MacDougall, First, Vie our T. Wright, Third Vice-Pr our T. Wright, Third Vice-Pr Ninth Beld, Recording Secre tors A. Anderson, Treasurer. M. Anderson, James A. Ada A. Anderson, O. L. Baunde F. Alexander. Tenth Annual Summernight OF THE — DIAN : CRICK TITTAN CASINO, 8th Ave. & EENING, August by Miss H. L. Anderson's Or James Withey Chairman C.R. F. Hinda Goo McDermon and Samuel Chairman William D. TWENTY-FIRST GRAND ANNUAL and Summernight' OF THE — BENEFICIAL CASINO & PICNIC PARK, 155th ENING, SEPTEMBER and March of the League at 1 A. Orchestra AD Johnson J. Jenkins President A. Joseph R. Harper Cor. Sec. Marshall Edward F. Lee Chairman Geo. Assistant John D. Hadwin B. Watt All West Side Elevators to do ANNUAL SHIRTWAIS "THE OWLS" WILLIAMS ASS Of Bayonne, N.J. PARK, Ave. C & N.E. Cor. 23rd ENING, AUGUST A. Wahner's Orchestra of Jersey City Immiting Lady and Gentleman Single Tickets 25c JOHN CHAMPION OF THE W 1 Do not use same number twice. 2 Return full name and address with correct solution. 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! SOON! SOON! SOON! Third Grand Picnic and Athletic Carnival UNDER AUSSIE OF THE Church and Sunday School of St. Barnabas P. E. Chapel EAST NEW YORK REV WALTER D MCCLANE Priest in charge At HASENFLUG'S DEXTER PARK, Jamaica & Drew Aves, Brooklyn, N.Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1910 2 P.M. UNTIL 2 A.M. MUSIC BY J. NIMROD JONES TICKETS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS DIRECTIONS — Persons coming from New York take Cypress Hills trains or Fulton steet cars at Bridge, transfer to Jamaica cars and ride about three minutes. It is the first park on the line. Grand Music Festival and Summernight's Picnic In honor of and Complimentary to the National Negro Business League of America, and the Local Negro Business League of New York City Under auspices of the citizens of New York City and by the Manhattan and Harlem Progressive Musical Association OF ONE HUNDRED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. Thursday Evening, August 18th, 1910 Music by Mande's Marart Conservatory of Music Grand Symphony Orchestra of New York PROF. ALBERT F. MANHNO. Conductor Young People's Carnival. Popular Music, 6 to 8 p.m. Grand Classic Orchestral Concert 8 to 10 p.m. Dancing 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. ADMISSION : : : : : : 35 CENTS Children under 12 years with their parents or guardians admitted FREE 1903 SEVENTH ANNUAL 1910 Picnic and Summernight's Festival And Grand Complimentary festive to the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE in Convention Assembled in this City COLORED REPUBLICAN C AT MANHATTAN C ON TUESDAY EVEN In which session the Committee Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra under OFFICEB B OF THE CLUB— B. Middleton, President; C. W. M. Second Vice President; W. B. T. Financial Secretary; D. Lincoln E. responding Secretary; James A. A. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Parker, Joseph Davis, James A. A. Paria, W. T. Jackson, C. W. Alexander 1900 Ten Picnic and Sun WEST : INDIAN AT MANHATTAN C Tuesday Evening Music by Miss T. ADMISSION Executive Committee—James W. Armstrong E. Jervis T. F. H. Floor Committee Edward Samur 1886 TWENTY-N Picnic and S SOUTHERN B AT MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING Grand Marsh Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra Officers of the League—Johnson dent John D. Lounge Fun Secy Joas Moses Green and H. W. Gibba Marsha Executive Committee—Edward H. D. Brown Secy W. H. Smith Assis A. E. Jordan Counsor J. B. W. How to Reach the Park. All W. transfer in door ... FOURTH ANNU "THE A. S. WILLIAM OF I AT NEW COLUMBIA PARK, ON FRIDAY EVENING Music by Prof. F. A. Walker Tickets : Admitting Singe JACK J THE CHAMPION OFFICER85 OF THE CLUB—Chas. W. Anderson, Honorary President; Harry B. Middleton, President; C. W. MacDougall, First Vice-President; Oscar Hoopar, Second Vice-President; Wilbur T. Wright, Third Vice-President; Arthur W. Handy, Financial Secretary; D. Lincoln Held, Recording Secretary; Julius Thomas, Correspondent Secretary; E. H. Hutchinson, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—James A. Adair, Chairman; David W. Parker, Joseph Davis, James A. Anderson, O. L. Saunders, E. Wright, Granville O. Paris, W. T. Jackson, C. W. Alexander. AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 8th Ave. & 155th Street ADMISSION 35 CENTS Executive Committee-James Walthry Chairman C R Dudley Vice Chairman C. Armstrong W E Jervus Tress, F Hinds Goo McDermon Floor Committee Edward Samuel Chairman William Dover Leslie Boal Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS Officers of the League. - Johnson J. Jenkins President Archie B Roberts Vice President John D Younger Pin. Sec. Joseph R Harper Cor. Sec. John Moulbourn Chaplain, Monk Green and H W Gobba Marshalls Executive Committee. - Edward L. Chairman Geo. Dass Vice Chairman Turner D. Brunner H. H. W. John D Hadwin Treasurer A B Roberts A E Jordan Robert Cousin J B Wyatt Now In Review the Park. All elevators to doom. All surface direct or FOURTH ANNUAL SHIRTWAIST PICNIC .... "THE OWLS" A. S. WILLIAMS' ASSOCIATION Of Bayonne, N.J. AT NEW COLUMBIA PARK, Ave. C & N E. Cor. 23rd St., Bayonne, N.J. ON FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12th, 1910 Music by Prof. I. A. Walker's Orchestra of Jersey City and New York Tickets : Admitting Lady and Gentleman Single Tickets 25c A ```markdown ``` His Statue 18 in. High Finished in Bronze An Ornament for every Negro home, as he is the first Negro admitted to be the best man in the world, sent upon receipt of price, $2.50. Agents wanted in every locality. Send $2.50 for outfit and liberal terms. The Champion Statuary Co. 1535-41 MELROSE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Record Attendance at University Summer School—Quinn Anniversary Celebrated—Business League Special. Regular Correspondence of The Ann. Chicago, Ill., August 9.—One of the most hopeful signs of the continued progress of the American Negro and his assurance of a thoroughly qualified leadership for the future is the report from the various colleges and universities of the United States relative to the recent influx of colored students into these higher institutions of the white man. This report is borne out by the large increase of colored students at the University of Chicago Summer School. There are in attendance nearly one hundred students from all parts of our country. The earnestness, enthusiasm and devotion to research which characterize these pioneers of higher education have evoked much sympathetic comment and interest on the part of the white authorities. Among those who have thus far registered are H O Fletcher, Atchinson, Kas; W. L Bowman, Sam Houston College, Texas, Miss A W Mendell, St. Louis High School, H E. Everston, Atlanta, Ga; W. H Simmons, Payne University, Ala; Bessie Marshall, Wilberforce College, E W. D Lettridge, Victoria, Texas, R W Whaley, St. Matthews College, D. Barber, Indianapolis, Ind, J H. Hughes, Lincoln High School, Whitney, W Va, E C Raybaugh, Clarkaville, Tenn, C A Highbaugh, Atchinson, Kas; Vioa Drake, Langaton, Okla, Emily Chapman, New Orleans, La; Mrs. Davis, New Orleans; Ella Crocker, Indianapolis, Ind; Mary Mosely, A M College, New Orleans, La; Nora Robinson, Jackson, Miss; E L Lewis, Carbon, dale, Ill; R Ernat, Chattantanga, T. B. Williams, Hampton, Va., Mrs. Emily Williams, Hampton, Va. H F Mitchell, Langaton, Okla, Carrie Brydle, Lincoln High School, Kanaas City, Mo. U W Meyers, St. Louis High School (graduate of Leland Standard University, Cal), T B Blar, St. Louis High School; T L Duckett, Columbia, S C G A Curry, Shaw University, Miss E L Hubert, Nashville, Tenn, G R Thompson and Florence Hawkins The sixty-third anniversary of the founding of Quinn Chapel A M E Church was duly and impressively celebrated by the members and citizen friends of Chicago last week. Bishop Shaffer, Dr A J Carey, Dr J T Jenifer, Dr D P Roberts, Dr J F Thomas of Elmore Baptist Church, Dr T Reeves and Dr W D Cook, the popular pastor, had seats on the plan form Mr A H Roberts has the elquent man of honour and Mrs J J Alwisworth represented the women of the church Quinn Chapel has the honor of being the first large church to be built in Chicago. It has been the scene of many historic religious and civic occasions which were duly set forth by the several speakers Thus for two colored men have been named on the Republican ticket for the coming elections this fall namely, Hon. E. H. Green for the State Legislature, and Frank Land for county commissioner. They are both residents of strong Republic in districts and their election is practically a certainty. The Chicago Negro Business League is a wide awake and up-to-date organization. It expects to be strongly represented at the New York convention. Quite a large number of prominent business and professional men with their wives have chartered a special drawing room car to carry the delegation "The National Convention for Chicago in 1912" to the slogan. The progressive people of Chicago and St Louis have established an attractive and popular resort at Boston Harbor. Michigan. It is an ideal location for a large attraction. HARVON PETTER RO BETHEL Rev P Helen Banning Order Our Order With Entrees Regular Order of The A Rev P Helen Banning most men pastor to note to note tion are While I have read in the only in a particular order the order of the the continuation and citation alike are congruent themselves on the appointment The beautiful home of Mr and Mrs J, F. Writt, Susquehanna street, was the scene of a very enjoyable affair last week, when 100 ladies representing the elite of the city a society turned out to a reception in honor of Mrs Howard D Woodson, of Washington D. C., who is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Writt, and Miss Jean Hamilton, a Pittsburg girl who graduated with honor this year from the University of Pittsburg with the degree of B S Miss Hamilton is arranging to leave the city to accept a position as teacher at Lawrenceville, Va. The decorations of the home and the delicacies of the season which were served were from every viewpoint in keeping with the reputation of Mr Writt as being one of the leading caterers in the city. The following out-of-town guests were present: Miss Sallie Fisher, Washington, D C, Mrs McLean, Kentucky, and Mrs Bowdy, Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. R E Frazler, Collins avenue is visiting friends in Washington, D C Miss Sadie Hodges of Wheeling, W Va., is visiting Mrs Jacob Morris, 29 Michigan street Mrs R E Mason is arranging to take a six weeks vacation in Washington, Richmond and Baltimore. Rev Henry W Porter and wife, of Des Moines, Iowa are in the city. The reverend was called recently to fill the vacancy in the pulpit of Plymouth Congregational Church. F M Rice has left the city to spend several weeks at Atlantic City Mrs Ailee Johnston, of Philadelphia, passed away the day before home from Brie where the star fourth annual convention of the Star of East of the States of Ohio and Pennsylvania Masonic order was held. While in the city Mrs Johnston was the house guest of Mrs M Neal Roy W. W. Brown and C. D. Fatterson, pastors of Edenzer and Tabernacle Baptist Church, respectively who were delegates to the World's Missionary Conference have returned home. Both were tendered warm welcomes by their respective congregations. R. E. Frazier has left the city for Atlantic City, Chicago and New York. He will be joined in Chicago by his wife and both will attend the Negro Business Men's Convention. It is very necessary that all old subscribers of The New York Age who owe for the paper should send in their subscriptions at once, either to the main office or to the local address, 24 FURTHER INFORMATION The organization seeks new members to serve the Federal government and the state government. The organization provides training and education in the use of the Federal Government and the state government. The organization provides training and education in the use of the Federal Government and the state government. An Injury to One in the Gulf Coast ATL A small downward shift will occur in the Gulf Coast ATL. $10,000 in damages will be paid to the injured person. The injured person will be transported to a hospital or other facility. Semper Representatives Wanted In any circumstance to benefit their business in spare means, they may be required to attend a meeting of the International Liberty Union. This appointment will be with you throughout the year. This appointment will be with you throughout the year. This appointment will be with you throughout the year. INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION 337 Wandless street. Notes of local interest should be sent to the local address also. Mrs. G W Cook, 416 Kirkpatrick street, gave a luncheon last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Cora B. Steward, who is arranging to leave the city on an extended trip. The color scheme was pink and white and covers were laid for the following invited guests Meedames Alma White, Louis Halley, Hattie Shoon and Mrs. J T Morgan. The K of Y and M Club gave its annual entertainment last Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Williams, 15 Dennison street E. E. Covers were laid for forty After lunch on the guests were pleasantly entertained with music and games till a late hour The following are the club's officers Miss L. Conway, president, Miss H Fields, vice-president, Miss H Conway, treasurer, Miss L Harris, secretary, and A. H Pannell, manager Well-Known New Haven Man Doad. Knoxville Correspondence of the AGE New Haven, August 9 — Samuel W. Smith, who has been seriously ill with dropy and Brights disease at his home, 194 Ditwell avenue, accustomed to the maledicts last Saturday, August 6 Mr Smith was a well known resident and had lived in this city from early boyhood. He was the son of the late Samuel Smith one of the trustees of St Paul's school of art. A number of years he had been employed at the Winchester Repeating Arms Company's shop. Roy H. H Yearwood pastor of Bethlehem M. E. Church, Spryt street, will leave tomorrow, Tuesday, for West Stockbridge bridge, which will be closed until the beginning of the Berkshire's remainder of the month. While there, they Yearwood will on the guest of key W. M. Howlett, pastor of the congregational church that Miss Laundra Nolson of New York City spent last month in Miss Limning of Fair Haven. While Miss Norum visited many of her old friends. Miss A. B. Henderson of Boufont N. the wife of K. W. Henderson of that city, Miss H. H. Howlett of that city, Miss Sarah Williams of the Orangeburg N. a teacher in the Storing High School of that city, is spending her holiday North and is the guest of her uncle and aunt of Miss Joseph Cole of that city. Miss J. Ann Walker at the public schools of Indiana, who also accompanied Miss W. W. Walker from another city, is at Washington. She after a delightful reception under the Sunday's Miss Walker was the guest of Miss James Jefferson of the Kinsley street. Miss Commissioner with Mrs. Samuel S. F. Bournies of the Ashman street. Miss Isabella Slater has returned home after an absurd eight months in New York. John E. Bodie, formerly of Washington D.C., and now the PiXwell avon general upholsterer, was taken from his home 11 Winter street, to the Woman Hospital Hospital at 111 W. 11th St. in the city institution and died at 111 W. 11th St. C. E. New Pastor in Reading. Reading, Pa. August 8. The members of the Zion Baptist Church were much elated over the coming of their new pastor, Rev J Isaac Allen, of Westfield, N. J. last Sunday. In making this choice they have placed themselves on an equal footing with the congregation. He is their leader a man spiritually and intellectually qualified. He is a graduate with the degree of N. J. from the 11thumb. The digital Summary since 1901. He owns his own home at Westfield where he and his wife are comfortably dwellled. He is the founder of Middle School and Baptist Westfield of New Jersey, and the founding of Jury. St Louis, Mo. August 8. At the Republican primaries held in this city last week (charles H Turpin a popular young Negro received the undemination for constable of the police), the unhappy union divides, support of the Negro voters, and his chances for election are favorable. Miss Alice A. Terry, of Roanoke, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark. Miss Mary New, a well-known school teacher of Kansas City, is visiting friends in St Louis. Many Visit Our Atlantic City Office. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Atlantic City, N. J., August 9—I. H. Porter, of New York, representative of the Davenport Heights Realty Company; James E. Stanton, Pittsburgh; Bishop Walters of New York, the Mr. Vandyke, assistant grand secretary of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, A. P. Alford of Marrita, Ohio; E. L. Barry, Media Pa.; William H. Ridley, ailing operator of Ravishide, New and William Boliver, of Philadelphia, visited The New York Agr. office last week. Hair Dressers and Barbers. Greenberg' Ladies' Hair Dressing P. MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Sp All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List see Mr. and Mra. S. W. Rutherford, general manager and secretary of the National Benefit Society of Washington, D. C., were the first to visit the Sylvater Villa, after inspecting the works in this city. Mr. Rutherford was the special guest at the reception given by the local office force of the society, of which Dr. Watson was the manager. The Watson family, people of Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and Baltimore and other large cities were among the jolly sailors who skimmed the deep blue sea last week and danced the merry dreamland waltz Sunday evening dance and greeted friends. Wallace built a beachhouse listened to the classical program at Carl Ditton's Sunday concert: Miss Bonnie Wispel, Miss Rees, Miss Maud Fitzgalerd, Miss Estelle Fitzgalerd C. D. Lowndes of the University of Michigan, Miss Duplesses of Philadelphia, Miss Smallwood of Washington, D. C., and Miss Jennie Kale. REFUTE REPORTS OF BIG RACE WAR (Continued from Page 1.) to the killing of eight Negroes and the wounding of two others Judge Gardner has established an enviable record during his six years on the judicial bench, and has made many important and far-reaching decisions. He is known to every man, woman and child in Anderson county as being a fair and impartial judge and a representative citizen of the county. With his family he has resided in Palestine for the past eighteen years, where, before his election to the bench, he was engaged in the practice of law 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. HEER 2:30 pm P.O. Box 110 IMPERIAL COTTAGE 1142 MATTISON AVE. Asbury Park New Jersey Leathe House of Fires MRS OSEPHINE V. JONES 1142 1142 Proprietress For Your Summer Vacation, Go to the Vernam Park Hotel Arverne, L.I. WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th & 9th Aves. For Permanent and resident guests Every thing first class Formal and Terms Reasonable Correspondence required JOHN L. WATTS AMS THE PARK HOUSE Hig West Avenue Near Little Rock Avenue Nicely furnished rooms with baths as all conveniences for permanent or trest silent guests Fine locality near Centre Park West Moderate rates apr23-3m Proprietress Tol. 2.1 L. Harlem For first class accommodation, step at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlors to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-3m Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 184d Street. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely Furnished Rooms with All Conveniences. RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr23-3m THE HENRY HOUSE Newly remodelled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests, by the day, week or month. Backstair accommodations a specialty Only direct air conveniences. Convenient to all lines of cars, subway and "L" trains. Mrs. ANNIE A HENRY, Proprietress. June 80-Sno. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR WERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all times, brunch, service, home cooking 10:24 a.m. ROCHELLE HOUSE Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bet 8th and 9th Ave Southern Ave and east road at waterfront. The house is located in the city for 25K (cares tobacco and cigar cities) SAMUEL YEARWOOD PROP. Branch 73 75 Congress St Saratoga Springs NY Hair Dressers and Barbers. Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wig. Front Pieces and Mall orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight aug 5-1yr MBAR-89 greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO American Hair Goods a sign. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, as fully filled out from any part of the country. Eighth Av Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR STREET Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know it! Try Macy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Macy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Retailed at Whalenice Prices at the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American. MME, MASON Tel 4572 Morningside 453 Lenox Ave. Mail orders promptly attended to MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. AIR WORKBR Wigs. Brands. Bangs. Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Nail Treatment Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Massage Manicuring Colored People's Combs bought attached to Brand Office 200 York Street Now Haven Condo 200 Henson Agent. Dec 10 MME. BAUM'S L ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND M HUMAN HA Mme. Baum's Celebrated Hair Tonic and U We carry absolutely the largest and best Braids Pompadous Powls Front Faces Re We are the only manufacturer of REAL HA for free Price List. Hairdressing and all its branches taught u instructions but practical experiences. 486 EIGHT Phone 58 Murray hill apr 14 8m NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and re ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each Metropolitan Mercant METROPOLIT BAUM'S HAIR EMPIRE Colored Hair Goods Store IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF MAN HAIR GEL Celebrated Hair Tonic and Unexcled Face Cream and the largest and best stock of Afro-American druff Front Pincushion Real Human Hair Switcher factory of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR with branches taught under Mme Baum's own allege to Eighth Avenue 486 EIGHTH AVENUE by hill HALL FOR hy hall owned by the Rac Suited for all secret soc ents, and rehearsals. Cen ent to all car lines, Price in New Bond and $100 each Reliable Age Hilitan Mercantile and Realty METROPOLITAN BUILDING We carry absolutely the largest and best stock of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs, Braids Pompadour Puffs Front Poches, Real Human Hair Switches from Skp. We are the only manufacturer of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Need for free Price List. Hardrising and all its branches taught under Mme Baum's own supervision. No school instructions but practical experience. NEW HALL FOR RENT NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines, Prices moderate. 46th Street and Eighth Ave. Out-of-Town Hotel HOTEL 2 and 24 Lincoln Ave. Information to Hotel: Take a Rooftop Open June 15 to September 22 and 24 Lincoln Avenue. TOWN HOTEL, THE SUMMER HOTEL THL UPT A. HOTEL LINCOLN Lincoln Ave Address all n Bathing bathh Lincolnion Address all n King Kendall Bathing bathh Rockaway Health train Take on Rockaway train If in September 6. Address all letters Lincoln Avenue Avenue L. 1 or 118 West Out-of-Town Haven, Sunnner Resort, ENGLISH HOUSE Open All the Year! Modern Conveniences Hotel Metropolitan Cor. Atkins Ave. Ashbury Park, N.J. THIS well known hotel is now open for the season under some successful management as during the last nine seasons. Large and rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent ta- ble board, hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR & MRS F. BURGESS Propo jun 23 53 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A large Cottage five squares from D & H. station Open for boarding and lodging at very reasonable rates Address MRS I. E. PLEASANT. 18 Park St., Satatoga Springs New York Cottage 1205 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N J. Permanent Transit Great Amenities modulated at Medicago Lakes MR WM DLAKLE PUBLIC HEALTH. REST AND RECREATION Aren't you about due a two week' vacation? The West View (Cottage, combining seashore and country) is now open for this season. All modern improvements weekly, including new bathrooms, new windows, new houses and all comforts of a reduced base. Referrences exchanged. Every to Newport and Narragament Pier every half hour. MRS. B. R. JAMESTOWN, R. I. P. O. Box 216. Telephone Connection. Juneteh 216. berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Switches in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. th Avenue STREET MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 341 West 59th Street Telephone 5467 Columbia Wigs, switches and pompadours made from natural hair. Combibits made up shampooping and hair straightening a specialty. Madame Drawford's Face Cream for male - A skin beautifier and remover of pimples and black- heads. april-1 y Telephone 2901-88th St. MRS. F. BERGER Ladiza' Hair Dressing Parlor 513 Eighth Avenue, 1st Floor Bet. 35th and 38th St. N. Y. All kinds of Afro-American hair goods in stock or made to order. nov 19-20 HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind.... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Recalled Face Cream and Skin Food For Sale Work of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs Human Hair Switches from 26 up RURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Send Order Mme Baum's own supervision. No school H AVENUE FOR RENT by the Race in Greater all secret societies, small earsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. e and Realty Company AN BUILDING UPTON LINCOLN Arver B.H.R. Manager Away Beach train to Hammond Station Address all letters to L. I or 138 West Bldg. THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE WEST ASBURY PARK, N.J. OPEN JUNE 15 ROOMS are and we are invited. Two separate cabinets, hot and cold water, all large and sunlit patio, a skiff. Appointments and custum high table. Each lift table service. Par lor games. Special arrangements for large families or parties. Private dining. Auto bike partners can be accommodated upon notice wife. Applications received and corresponded invited and promptly answered. MRS I B WHITEHURD Proprietress : Idle : Hour : Cottage : 017 Church Street, Ashbury Park 9.9 Furnished rooms with bath, good table board if desired. Excellent locality. Special rates for holiday and work and guests. MRS R H Thoras Owner and proprietor THE THOMPSON 61 Hamilton St. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. NOW OPEN—JULY 15 Strictly First Class Centrally Located For terms address 134 Beekman St Saralega Springs, M.T central located Table Ls Surpassed North Lusitania Lodges Lodges MRS. S. WILLIAMS Maple Croft Farm New Palatine Custer County, N.Y. R.D. 3 Farm 10 acres shady lawns 1 minutes walk post drive 10 acres New York by NY Central Terms $100 MRS AGATHA TERVER BUNDY HOUSE Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- portation use. Bath and all conveniences. Formerly from New York MRS STEPHEN BUNDY. Propristator mar17 7m Near 34th Street New York City 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST '8TH ST & Tel 2682 GramCity Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES apr 11 197 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance Prompt service. Moderate Rates Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H. BROW DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmer 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping Jul 18 Uptown Phone Downtown Phone Riverside 9421 Chelsea 4414 OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers : and : Embalmers Main Office Branch Office 203 West 26th St. 09 W. 99th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chairs form hed at short notice THOS W TUBNER & CHAS E HOLMES. Props K. and : Embalmers Branch Office St. W. 99th St. NEW YORK for the burial of the dead familied at a short notice R & CHAS. E. HOLMES. Props H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND INBALLE 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT ADVIRTISE IN THE AGE Young Man, Ha- Wanted, 500 Young Men good barbers earn from $10 to $25 w in the world. Good barbers are always including two razors, pair of shears, aon comb and brush and two jackets and a end of your course, and also give you a di for $45. How can we do it? B: sales and students yearly and have a p.y. depart- second month and receive in cash one-half Long Man, Have You a Trade? 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade We earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best of good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of razors, pair of shears, razor stop, neck duster, clippers, razor hair and two jackets and a case for your tools, which are your stile and also give you a diploma and help you secure a position. Can we do it? B. sales and small profits. We turn out a thre ry and have a p. y department in which a student may enter or and receive in cash one-half money taken is on his chair WISE AND COSTELLO Barber School 215 Bows Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learn the Barber's Trade Good barbers earn from $15 to $25 weekly. We have the largest and best staff in the world. Good barbers are always in demand. We furnish a full set of including two razors, pair of shears, razor strop, neck duster, cilippers, razor comb and brush and two jackets and a case for your tools, which are yours to use. We also help you with hair care and help you secure a position. For $45. How can we do it? It is sales and call profits. We are not only students yearly and have a p. y. department in which a student may enter on second month and receive in cash one-half money taken in on his chair WISE & COSTELLO New York Barber School 215 Bow HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. A. THE C N. WEST S II P KW005 ELSON MCG A. BRANCH, Proprietor THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE 11 West 59th St. THE NEW YORK HILL Phone 4 PARKWOOD HOSTEL RJ PALM ELSON MCG 31 and 203 West 64th Street Near Eighth Avenue THE BRAT RD Near Eighth Avenue Handsome Furnished Rooms Permanent or Transient Guests Room per day upward Best Furnished House in New York Restaurant A inshed lunch from 9pm to 8:00clock As we journey through life let us live by the way" PRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor nov 13-3m ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 135th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Bathes on each floor. Recoms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5648 816-3m deco.16-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bost 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Furnished ball rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 21 am The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bost 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS. THOMAS TEN EYCK on 14th Proprietress The Southern Inn 222 West 47th Street july 29-3m Telephone, 3618 Columbus HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROPJ 349 WEST 58TH STREET ORDON Proprietor west 134th Street New York, City ball rooms with all improvements ek Never closed Handsomely furnished room and bath for other permanent or Transient guests MRS. CARRIE L. KNELLE, Mgr. The Esther House 121 WEST 136th STREET THE Esther House 121 WEST 136th STREET BALLET AVE. NEW YORK First class accommodations only. Handsome large light rooms for transient or permanent guests. Restricted neighborhood all improvements Bean tiful, cool, quiet house for gentlemen and ladies to spend their evenings. Excellent piano music furnished for all occasions. MRS L. GREEN, mon 23-3m Phone 1185 Columbus N. 11th Plain O. European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished decorated house in the city for accommodation of colored ladies gentlemen. All modern improvements 104 West 136th St. Near Sixth A. MRS IRENE JOHNSON Pres. Proprietress ```markdown ``` Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Fune ance and C 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Fumebra Branch Parlors 413 Washington Street Newark N.J. Pool and Billard Parlor Forster instrumentalist and host funeral for Beef Steak Parties. Stage and vate Entertainments null HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd St. New York City First class room some room heated day or week Heated men and the leng rant Regular dinner cakes Music Sundays Resort wards (range at) hire BENJ F. L. Hop THE ROSSALINE Native French transcription programming FILM The most elaborate turbidal documentation of the city for accommodation of colored ladis gentlemen. All modern improve- ments. 19th St. St. Louis. MISS IMMANUEL JOHNSON PRES July 29-8