New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper L. XXIII. No. 49. OW TO PROVIDE FOR MINISTERS OW TO PROVIDE FOR MINISTERS ev. C. M. Tanner Discusses A. M. E. Church Super- annuated Fund CREATE DEPARTMENT Believes That Funds Should Be Paid Into And Disbursed From One General Office. Although They Have the Making of the . Laws Rev. Tanner Says They Do Not Know Their Powers Special to The New York Age Atlanta Ga., September 6—Rev C. M. Tanner, son of Bishop B T. Tanner, and pastor of Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, this city, has come out in a statement declaring that the only way to properly provide for the poorly paid minister is to create a department and have all funds paid into and disbursed from one general office. By adopting such a method Rev. Tanner believes that all missionaries and superannuated preachers will be better cared for by the A. M. E. Church. Rev Tanner further holds that the itinerant preacher does not seem to know his own power, influence and legal rights in the A.M.E. Church, for if he did he would make laws that would prove more beneficial to him. Rev Tanner views on the subject are part as follows: "If, in our church, there is no working and adequate scheme to care for the miseries at work in the field and the teachers who are honorably retired from service, so that work on a mission or when incapacitated, they do not receive any certain or sufficient amount of money, then no one is so much to blame as the preachers themselves Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self-neglecting "No set of men has any right to expect that any other set of men will be more interested in their welfare than they are themselves. The tитiner preacher, directly or indirectly, raises all the funds of the church, makes all the laws and elects all the general officers and bishops. If he does not get what he thinks is just there is no one to blame but himself. The power to adjust these matters is entirely in his hands, but, unfortunately, the tитiner preacher does not know his own power, influence and legal rights. No man, so much as the preacher, should be sustained in his work and that for the following reasons, at least the importance of his work, the peculiar preparation necessary on his part, his exclusion from all gainful pursuits, the manner of the life he and his family must lead; the fact that in a short time he is 'unfitted' for any other kind of work. These and other equally weighty considerations make it imperative that the preacher must be provided for. We cannot be charged with 'wrestling' the word when we quote: 'If any man provides not for his own, and especially his own household, he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an unbeliever.' Woes of the Missionary and Worn- "I need not go into the discussion of the matter as to whether there is adequate provision made for the missionary and worn-out preacher. Too often the missionary (with his family) is at manual labor all year and at conference not enough missionary money is given him to pay his railroad fare back home. He has not time to ft himself for the work; his wife must toil at day's labor, neglecting home, and the children grow up often uneducated. The superanuated preacher knows that he is face to face with the poor house if he depends upon the annual allowance given him at conference. I have known superanuated preachers to go to the poor house; in one instance the wife also went—to end their days there. "Of course, we have started homes for aged preachers, in this connection two routines can be offered. First, we are falling into the mistake of attempting to establish too many, all at practically the same time. Secondly, the retired preacher usually prefers to remain at his home amidst the scenes and perhaps he has known another father that he amid strange surroundings in a strange city. And yet I do not condemn the idea of homes. The most of great advantage. The government of great advantage. The government of Old Soldiers' Homes. But at the time she allows the veteran mission that he usually can live with the pleases. The same should be of the church. Brings Up Graft Ccharge This is you may, under the present type of things will not be much better. The Nursing Committee is put on a moral or immoral) and restrained pressure, and they are usually not able to resist. What with presents, donations, demands of any and every kind, testimonials and incidentals the money raised for and directed in the law as belonging to the missionaries, superanates, widows and orphans never reaches its The New York Age proper source Too many men have an end to serve, favors to seek, for it to be otherwise. Candidly, en masse, under present conditions we do not seem to have the moral courage necessary to do as the law directs and give the beneficiaries their legal duty. Say what you will, the hydra headed monster of graft has fastened its hold upon the vitals of our church "As I read the last discipline, which is open before me, the following funds are available for support of the Home Missionaries and Superanuates (see page 301, et al) (1) "One-half of all monkeys collected on Easter Day" for "the support of local missions." We are told it should read "one-fourth" not "one-half" (2) "The pastor's annual dues to the Conference Missionary Society." (3) The money from Sunday School Missionary Societies (4) One-half of all money raised on Children's Day. (5) Sixty per cent of annual missionary collection, independent of Easter Day (6) Sixty per cent of the "Women's Mite Missionary Society" money (7) Thirty-six per cent of the Dollar Money (Page 392 ) "Here are seven sources from which the preacher may look for support on his mission station or when superanuated, and part of which is for widows and orphans. If these seven funds are combined and kept combined in one treasury, there will be sufficient money to provide for those who are so poorly provided for to-day "I believe that the only way to do this is to create a department, and have all funds paid into and disbursed from one general office. I can almost hear a wave of protest, one of those long, rolling 'No's' which then sweep over the general conference. Some one says 'We do not need any more departments, somebody is simply looking for a place. We must retrench.' My brother, you are quite mistaken in your protest. Even if you do not agree with me at least hear me through Interest of Preachers Has Been Neglected. "We have departments, secretaries and editors for almost everything but to see to the interests of the preachers This one important work is much neglected. Establish, then, the 'Ministerial Aid Society,' which shall be charged with the special work of seeing that the missionaries, superanuated preachers, widows and orphans receive the largest amount possible from the funds raised from the seven sources' enumerated above. "But someone asks: Why not give this work to one of the present departments? We say not so; for the same reason that the conference committees cannot, or do not, handle this fund as the law contemplates. Keep the preachers' fund separate and distinct, apart, from all other moneys. Do not have it combined in any way with money for other church purposes. Let each annual conference in connection, at its regular session, make a report of all money raised from the seven sources; paying the same share of the expense of the department, giving a list of all effective missionaries who are increasing the membership of the church and building up the work by achieving substantial results and who are receiving less than three hundred dollars a year, superannuated preachers, widows and orphans. "From the money paid into the treasury of the department, in proportion to the financial returns from each conference, let quarterly allowances be paid out to the missionaries, superanuated preachers, widows and orphans who are benevolent. Let each annual conference receive a report from the Ministerial Aid Society of all those who have been paid, and the amount, which report will be printed in the minutes. By such a plan larger results would come to the deserving ones." DR. WASHINGTON ABROAD Educator Being Lionized in London—Guest of Andrew Carnegie at Skibo Castle, Scotland, This Week. Advices from London state that Booker T. Washington, who is traveling abroad, is being honized in London and is being shown much attention everywhere. The first part of this week he was the guest of Andrew Carnegie at Skibo Castle, Scotland. From there the noted educator will go to the Continent, returning to London in October, when he will speak at a meeting of the National Liberal Club on "The Negro As An Economic Problem" and at another gathering organized by the Aborigines' Protective Society. Dr. Washington is quoted as being an enthusiastic admirer of John Burns, although he said that it would take one hundred Burnes to remove the poverty existing in London. In an article in The London Evening News the writer declares that Dr. Washington has already formed a broad opinion of Englishmen. Generally that opinion is favorable, with some qualifications rather navyly expressed. In 1809 he greatly admired "the ease and thoroughness with which everything is done" here even observing that Englishmen "take plenty of time over eating." Yet he was not sure that Englishmen do not accomplish as much or even more, than rushing, nervous Americans. "It was hard," he says in another place "for me to get accustomed to speaking to English audiences. The average Englishman is so serious, and so tremendously in earnest about every thing that when I told a story that would have made an American audience roar with laughter the Englishman simply looked me straight in the face without even cracking a smile. Evidently. The Evening News wrote in Washington has not grasped the strangely local character of humor. On the other hand, he found that "when the Englishman takes you into his heart and friendship he binds you there as with cords of steel." NEW YORK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. PLAYING UPON THE PREJUDICE OF PUBLIC White Real Estate Dealers Resort to Unfair Methods LATEST MYTH IN BROOKLYN Story Recently Circulated and Published About Monastery Being Considered for Negro Boarding House. The way in which the shrewd and unscrupulous New York real estate agent plays upon public prejudice to his own profit and at the expense of the Negro hends a striking example in the efforts of the last few days to arouse a residential section in Brooklyn against a proposed Negro boarding school. It has been widely advertised in the local daily press for the last few days that the former monastery of the Sister of the Precious Blood on Putnam avenue, between Nostrand and Bedford avenues, "is being seriously considered" by the officials of some educational institution for young colored women. The entire case, however is shrouded in mystery. No real estate agent having the property for sale has been found who apparently knows the slightest about the offer. No such Negro educational institution has come to the light of those well informed on such matters nor has any official of such institution shown sufficient temerity to come forward to deny or affirm the scare story. In fact the knowing ones generally have put the school down as a myth and the entire effort the fabrication of some real estate agent who is trying to scare the interested neighbors into relieving them of a white elephant. Many such cases almost identically similar except for details have recently come to the public's notice. When any property in a residential white neighborhood for any reason whatever becomes a drug on the market and lays untenanted for some time, the unscrupulous agent immediately gets busy. He sends for a reporter and tips him off with a first-class sensation. The newspaper man gobbles up the sensation about Negroes buying fine property in an exclusive neighborhood. When the agent is again approached he talks in ambiguous generalities, feeding the little tempest of his own creation. Sooner or later the property is taken up by some neighbor with more prejudice than intuition. How a Brooklyn Paper Tells the Story. The following article on the front page of a Brooklyn daily concerning the Catholic property illustrates People living on Putnam avenue, between Nostrand and Bedford avenues, are considerably perturbed over the news that there is a possibility of there being located in the neighborhood booming school for young Negro women. While none of the real estate agents who have the property for sale cared to discuss the matter, it is known positively that an offer has been made for the extensive property formerly occupied as a monastery by the Sisters of the Precious Blood at 212 to 220 Putnam avenue. There is but little likelihood, however, that did not happen, but until all possibility of having such an addition to the neighborhood is passed, folk living in the section will be on the anxious seat. When the sisters found it impossible to obtain the two frame houses at 206 and 212 Putnam avenue in order to provide an addition to their own establishment, they decided to move and the new monastery on Fifty-fourth street and Fort Hamilton avenue is the sum offered for the sum offered for the frame buildings, and when this was refused the sisters declined to go any higher. There is a for sale sign on one of the houses now, but it seems difficult to find a purchaser. Many Surmizes Made. The sisters vacated the premises last May, and immediately put the property into the hands of several agents, with instruction to find a purchaser. It is not known just what they value the property at. They are not sure of the nature. One of the stipulations made was to the effect that no other religious organization was to be allowed to buy the property, but it is not known that any ban was laid on the purchase by Negroes. The building would make an idle investment and make the agent of the Negro boarding school authorities has been very anxious to acquire the land and buildings. It is said that he offered considerable more than the nearest other would be purchaser, but that up to the present time he has failed to acquire the land. Those living in the neighborhood are unattemptedly opposed to having such an institution in their locality, and the majority of those interviewed were uneasy as to the ultimate disposition of the property and expressly would not consider any such proposition. The real estate agents were indisposed to talk about the offer and practically all of them denied knowing about it. It is believed that the offers were made direct to the sisters and that they must have the matter under consideration. The block in question has had its character somewhat changed in the last few years. It was said that there are at present two Negro families living not far from the former monastery and it was imitated their efforts were being made alongside them, but with little success. The block in question remains to all appearances despite the presence of the two colored families as respectable as any other immediately surrounding it. But the story is generally put down as only another product of some fertile real estate agents' mind. JOHN BROWN HONORED Status of Noted Abolitionist to Be Put in Hall of Fame - Negroes Endorse Plan - Members of Race Will Co-operate in Movement. special to THE NEW YORK AGE Osawatomie, Kan., September 6—Among the thousands attending the opening of Memorial Park last week, when John Brown was so fittingly honored and Theodore Roosevelt was the principal speaker, were a large number of Negroes who participated in the exercises with marked enthusiasm, and when the idea was advanced that a movement be inaugurated to have a statue of John Brown put in the Hall of Fame the Negroes of Kansas heartily endorsed the plan. Many members of the race, before leaving Osawatomie promised to lend every effort toward interesting the Negroes throughout the country in the plan. Mention was made during the exercises of the unveiling of John Brown's monument at Western University, Quindaro, Kan., within a few days, and the consensus of opinion was that the Negroes in the United States would without hesitancy support any movement that would do honor to the noted Kansas abolitionist. John Brown's battlefield is one of the historic places of this state, and lies just west of Osawatomie. In 1856, when John Brown made it the first battlefield of abolition it was a little settlement about two years old. The inhabitants were the offshoot of a body of Northerners that founded Lawrence, located fifty miles above. John Brown a Farmer. Among these settlers were five sons of John Brown. Brown was not then a national figure. He was known as a hard-working farmer, who had changed his residence from one state to another a number of times, and as one of those abolitionist cranks: not the most famous by any means but perhaps the most enthusiastic of them all. John Brown had come from his home at North Efa in the Adirondacks following his five sons. They had taken up land in Kansas, and had written to him for help. He had not merely sent them arms. He had come himself, for he had seen a chance to make Osawatomie a battlefield for Free Soil. John Brown brought rifles with him. There were enough for the little band of thirty men who formed the total fighting force of the settlement. Using the guns was as much a part of a man's work as farming, in Kansas, in 1856. The Free Soil settlers were a few determined men, with no law but their arms to protect them. Their settlements were all within fifty miles of the Missouri boundary, and Missouri was teeming with bitter pro-slavery men. The boast was heard in the slave states that Kansas would be colonized and turned into a slavery state as Missouri had been. If Kansas were won, the slavery men knew all the territory south of 40 deg west to the Pacific was likely to be won for slavery. It was a prize worth tussling for. The Missourians who came over colonized with rifles, and left the farming implements behind. In hands of thousands they made inroads and killed and despoiled Northern settlers. In this sort of surroundings the fighting blood that seems to have been so warm in John Brown's veins came out. He set to work to give the raiders from Missouri blow for blow. He took part at the outset in the defense of Lawrence against the raiders, and in other lesser forays, and it is thought in the so-called Pottawatomie massacre The Battle of August 30, 1856. In August, 1856, a band of 2,000 Missourians marched over the border into Kansas. They may have been bound for Leavenworth, where an election was to be held that autumn. They were armed, of course, and their immediate purpose seems to have been the extermination of Northerners on the Kansas border Brown and his thirty men marched out against the invaders. These split into two parts. The greater part moved northward against Lawrence. The lesser, numbering 500, turned to wipe out Osawatomie. So quick was their advance that John Brown's advance force numbering fifteen men, about half his whole command, was cut off. One of his sons was killed then by the raiders. Their overpowering force then swept down on Osawatomie and burned the place Undaunted by his first defeat, John Brown retired with the fifteen men or so that remained to him. Posting them in the little grove west of the village that is to be dedicated to-day, he awaited the Missourians. When they came up he opened fire from cover and inflicted heavy losses on the raiders. They, being in superior number, attacked John Brown's position vigorously. He maintained resistance, however, until half his men were shot and a much greater number of the enemy had fallen. With a few followers he succeeded in getting away. The date of the battle was August 30, 1856, just fifty-four years ago. The resistance offered by John Brown cost the raiders so heavy that the battle was celebrated among the men as a sort of victory. Thereafter the great and terrible abolitionist was known the country over as John Brown of Osawatomie. As an event, stirring men's tempers North and South, and forunning the Civil War, the fight at Osawatomie had a great influence. The battle waged by the little handful against overwhelming numbers stirred Northern imagination. It is said that after Harper's Ferry the war was inevitable. Osawatomie did less than that, but it helped to bring the possibility of war into men's vision. Such does the little town of Osawatomie's claim a place in the national history. URGE CONGRESS TO APPOINT COMMISSION Prominent Men Think Lynchings Should be Fully Investigated Men of Both Races Alarmed at Increasing Rate of Lynchings - Miscreants Easily Escape Punishment. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR Atlanta, Ga, September 6.—A movement is under way here to interest both leading colored men and white men in the appointment by the Congress, or, rather, by the President, upon authority of the Congress, a commission to investigate the causes and effect of lynching and to make a report thereon with whatever suggestions or recommendations that may seem wistest and remedial. Many thoughtful men, among both races, are alarmed at the increasing rate of lynchings and the ease with which those who take the law in their own hands escape punishment or even condemnation. Not only is the very stability of government, in this section particularly, threatened, but unless some way is found to check the lynching fever the labor of the South will be seriously disturbed and the wave of industrial prosperity that has been sweeping over this section for a full decade will disappear. People Must Recognize Each Other's Rights. One of the most prominent colored men in the South had this to say to THE Aeg reporter last Sunday: "The tendency to murder and mob violence throughout the country is at once alarming and threatening the very life of the institutions that make a nation and a people strong and enduring. It is easier now to assemble a mob to avenge some wrong, more often imaginary than real, than it was in the years immediately following the war. At first it might have been due to the influence of prejudice, to the competition in the attainment of education and wealth. The Negro was striving to emulate the whites, and the whites had set up a standard for the blacks not out of harmony or reach of their capabilities, but out of harmony with the elementals of that race. This condition will continue to exist until the two people, each intelligently recognizing the rights of the other, and each respecting those rights, come to a better understanding and realize that the Golden Rule is something that can first phase. Prejudice, however, is no longer expected. The spirit of organized violence, for frequently the victim of the mob belong to the race out of which the mob was gathered." THE Age reporter ventured the suggestion that some form of commission might be given power to study the question Work of Commission Could Be Thorough. "That is the idea," went on this leader of thought. "It is my opinion that a commission appointed by the President through Congress with liberal powers of inquiry, could assist greatly in checking this deadly evil. Provided, however, the work of the commission is thorough and practical and will be done in a spirit of helpfulness. "I hope," concluded the gentleman, "that THE AGX, the Negro's greatest newspaper, will take up this question and give it fullest discussion. I believe that under the leadership of THE AGX every other Negro paper and many of daily newspapers in this country will fall in line and help in this effort to stop the crime that seems, unfortunately, to belong alone to the United States." Other citizens of Atlanta, each a citizen of intelligence and prominence, have expressed the same view, and are anxious to co-operate with others in any section to get this idea before the Congress. READY FOR B. M. C. Governor and Mayor to Welcome Delegates—Fight on for Grand Master —Many Candidates in Field. Social to Tax, New York, Ae Special to TMZ New York Agz. Baltimore, Md, September 7.—Everything is about ready for the big meeting of the Biennial Movable Committee of Odd Fellows which begins here next Monday morning at Center Market Hall. At the opening session addresses of welcome will be delivered by Governor Crothers, Mayor Mahool and Councilman Harry S. Cummings. The oration will be delivered by Rev Dr W A. Credett, of Philadelphia Grand Master W L. Houston will deliver his valedictory Tuesday morning tory Tuesday morning Prominent among those in the race to succeed Mr. Houston are E. P. Jones, Mississippi. John C. Ashbury, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal, and former Grand Master Edward H. Morris, of Chicago. John C. Dancy and H. P. Slaughter, of Washington, are in the race for the editorial ship of the Odd Fellows' Journal. James F. Needham is in the race for re-election as grand secretary, while George E. Temple, of St. Louis, Mo., will be in the fight against him. Julius C. Johnson, of this city, will be in the race for the grand treasurership, now held by B J Davis, of Atlanta, Ga. A number of social affairs have been planned for the entertainment of the visitors, who will number about 6,000. The arrangements for the session are in the hands of a general local committee, of which the officers are as follows: Harry S. Cummings, chairman; Harry Franklin, vice-chairman. J. H. Bailey, treasurer. Jesse L. Nicholas, secretary, and Hamilton N Hayes, corresponding secretary MOSAIC TEMPLARS MEET Report of National President Alexander Shows That Order Has 1,000 Lodges and 65,000 members—Operates in Twelve States. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Little Rock, Ark., September 5—Last week the National Committee management of the National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America met in this city for three days, and the report submitted by National President William Alexander showed that the growth of the organization has been phenomenal in recent years. During his report National President Alexander said The growth of this order has been phenomenal. It started in this city twenty-eight years ago with one lodge of fifteen members. It now has 1,000 lodges and 65,000 members, and operates in twelve State Duxbury plains new lodges were organized and 7,600 new members added to the order. We are teaching the Negro citizenship, respect and the rewards of thrift, honest and upright living. Wherever, have gone I have impressed upon plains near to allow the shiftless, lawless Negro no quarter. The order is now prosecuting several cases of embezlement. The attorneys of the guilty parties are here to seek clergy from this committee on behalf of the plains, and are commanded to you to take no such step. This is a charitable institution in principle, but in the eternal fitness of things it was never intended that charity should be held up for the thief and robber. Take a look at what is right and you cannot fail. National Secretary J. E. Bush reported that the order in twenty-eight years had disburied among widows and orphans more than a quarter of a million dollars, and has accumulated a surplus of $16,000. Reports of the insurance commissioner of Arkansas show that the order owns 85 per cent. of the entire wealth of all the Negro orders in this state. The meeting was held at Buch's Hall, Ninth and Broadway, and was largely attended The following members of the committee were in attendance: William Alexander, national president; D G. Hill, national vice-president; J E. Bush, national secretary; Leona Richmond, assistant national secretary; J A Davis, national treasurer; C E. Bush, national editor, J G Thornton, national medical examiner; J E Henderson, national organizer, S A Jones, attorney-general; J H McConico, secretary to the president, all of the above being from Little Rock, J J Scott, national lecturer, Memphis, Tenn, J W Goodgame, national chaplain, Birmingham, Ala., A W Weatherford, treasurer of the temple fund, Alice White, Chattanooga; Bettie Jackson, Plaup Bluff, Mo.; Janie Blakley, Hearne, Texas; Anna T. Jackson, Nashville, Tenn; F K. McPherson, Gainesville, Texas, and J. Humphrey The order was organized twenty-eight years ago by C W Keatts and J E Bush, two well-known Little Rock Nerroes, C W Keatts served as national president until his death several years ago, when William Alexander succeeded him J. E. Bush has served as national secretary since the order was organized. Starting in Little Rock with fifteen members, the order has grown rapidly and is now one of the strongest institutions operated by Negroes in this country. It has more than 1,000 branch bodies located in twelve states. The supreme lodge is one of the largest gatherings among Negroes, being composed of over 2,000 delegates and officers. Wherever this meeting convenes it means that not less than $15,000 will be spent in that city that week. Representatives armed with petitions from commercial bodies, municipal and county authorities were present from Birmingham, Memphis, Memphis and Mobile New Orleans, Louisville, Atlanta, Muskogee, Nashville and Little Rock are pulling for the meeting. This promises to be the warmest contest that the committee will have to pass upon HONORED BY ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS. Rev William S Holder, well known to New Yorkers, has returned to the United States after spending twelve months in Bermuda where he worked as a teacher and a preacher. While in Bermuda he answered the requirements of the Institute of Commerce, Birmingham, England, and upon his return to the states received the degree of "F. C. I." In view of his having been registered at the Phonetic Institute, Bath, England, as a teacher of commercial subjects for nearly twelve years, the degree "P C T" was also conferred on him by Sir Isaac Pitman's Phonetic Institution. The degrees of which this young divine is very proud are not honorary ones, but meritorious degrees, each carrying with it examinations of the most difficult kind For the Latest Theatrice News Read The New York Age. Has Largest Circulation PRICE. 5 CEN S FORMER OFFICER MAKES CHARGES Unbusinesslike Methods of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Ex-Grand Secretary Brooks Says Large Sums Have Been Injudiciously Expended ABOUT ODD FELLOWS'HALL Although $100,000 Has Been Expended in Its Erection Not One Cent of Revenue Does It Yield. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Philadelphia, Pa, September 6. Charles Brooks, ex-Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellows, has exploded a veritable bomb into the ranks of the administration's forces by declaring that within the last six years hundreds of dollars have been taken from the treasury without warrant of law and injudiciously used. The statement is also made that under the new system employed in keeping accounts many items of unwarranted expenditures can be conveniently hidden away under the cover of general expenses, and that the general expenses are growing from $1,000 to $1,500 more each session. It is further charged that over $100,000 of the order's money has been wasted by the erection of the Odd Fellows' Hall, which does not yield one cent of revenue; that the building was put up because the officers persuaded the delegates to agree to such proposition, although protests were registered by many of the conservative members not to take the step. What Ex-Grand Secretary Brooks Says Ex-Grand Secretary Brooks gave out the following statement to a representative of THE AGE: "As to the insinuation 'graft' I am not prepared to say that the funds of the order have been misapplied or wrongly used. But the large sum expended for B. M. C. expenses as reported by the auditors gives rise to the suspicion that some one or more persons received an unusually large allowance for traveling expenses. "For sixty years it has been the rule to report every item of expenses, both of the B. M. C. and the S. C. M. in the quarterly circular immediately following the convention. During the past six years a lax custom has come into use, whereby it is alleged that hundreds of dollars of the order's money have been taken from the treasury without warrant of law and used for so-called 'B. M. C. expenses'. "It does seem, therefore, that the insinuation of graft is not without foundation when we see the general expenses growing from $1,000 to $1,500 more each session. The system of keeping the accounts is just what the secretary makes it. Under the new system of keeping accounts many items of unwarranted expenditures can be conveniently hidden away under the cover of 'general expenses.' Erection of Odd Fellows' Hall a Menumental Blunder. That the order made a monumental blunder when it decided to build the Odd Fellows' Hall or office building here every one will admit My position was made clear on the floor at Columbus, when the proposition to build was introduced. As I predicted, the order has wasted one hundred thousand dollars on a building that does not yield one cent revenue, and is burdened with an annual cost for maintenance, mortgages and taxes of four or five thousand dollars The officers wanted this building and the delegates were persuaded that it was the thing the order wanted. "All now see the folly of the step taken During the past few years the order has practically wasted many thousands of dollars which could have been wisely spent in furthering the material interest of the entire race." TELLS OF DES MOINES COMMISSION PLAN. Special to THE NEW YORK ASR. Des Moines, Ia. September 5—John L. Thompson, who was recently selected by Des Moines City Commissioners to present the Des Moines Commission plan of city government to the colored citizens of Lexington, Ky., left the city last week, passing through, Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. From Lexington comes the information that the citizens have made extensive preparations to entertain Mr. Thompson Buxton, Ia., September 6.—George H. Woodson has been selected by Gov. B. F Carroll as one of the delegates from Iowa to the American Miners' Congress, which meets in Los Angeles, Cal., September 26. He is the only Negro delegate from this state. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Herb Cottage. Among the visitors at Herb Cottage, Ashbury Park, over Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ida May Dudley, Miss Gladys Moore, Norman Dudley, Mrs. Louise Winston, Mrs. Daisy Jefferson, Mrs. Frank Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King, Albert Williams, Miss Sadie Williams, Miss Bertha Williams, all of Brooklyn Counselor Care, and Mr. Roger of New York Guests at Bennett Cottage. Mr and Mrs Will Bennett, of Asbury Park, have had a very busy week entertaining the following guests up to and including Labor Day. Mrs J W Greenc of Cleveland ) and Mrs and Mrs "Jack" Everett, Miss Lara Jawock of Jersey City ) and Miss Jude Pedder-McKinney, Miss Lizzie Sears, Miss Belia Sears, and Miss Arts Voorhees of Newark, N J and Jr and Mrs Thompson of Mount Vernon Lincoln Hotel Guests. The new arrivals at Hotel Lincoln Arverne, are L. R. Candell, Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moore of New York Mr. and Mrs. Keys Brooklyn, J. W. Davis and wife, Mr. D. Brown, Master Frank Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Toby of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Utica, Miss Laura W Jackson, of Orange, N. J. Mrs. L. Lattuce New York City, Mrs. N. Bernette Philadelphia Barn Dance at Fly Mountain. Fly Mountain N.Y. September 6- Mr and Mrs Samuel A Bentley are spending three weeks at their summer home. Fly Mountain, and several friends spent over Labor Day with them A barn dance was held by them on Saturday. September 10 in honor of their sixteenth wedding anniversary, at which many guests from the surrounding cottages and bungalows attended. Charles Munroe is spending his vacation at Fly Mountain N.Y. Arrivals at Thompson Cottage Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Sept. 6 the arrivals at the Thompson Cottage are Chris King, New York, Mr and Mrs S M Van Bison Brown, Mr and Mrs Hillan Jonathan Browne, Mr and Mrs Boston, Mass. N.Y. pleasant party was given August 22 at the Thompson Cottage by Mrs Lana I. Mr shall to her guest and strangers. Bunting and cards were the feature of the occasion. Wood Brooklyn, Miss Georgia Brooks, Washington, Mrs Frank Armand New York, Miss Louise King, Bohkun Miss Elisse Brooklyn, Miss Arna Washington, Brooklyn, Miss Arna Washington, Miss Ossa Brooks, Washington Mr and Mrs Watkins Brooklyn, Mrs Thomas and son, California, Mr. Owners California Messrs Lattinier Brooklyn, Robert Jillian Brooklyn, Jerry Brooklyn New York, Chris Anderson New York, I Gardner Albany, Miss Smith, New York Mr. Chrine Philadelphia, Goo McClain, Philadelphia Miss Webster, Brooklyn Edm Watt Saratoga, Brooklyn and Johnson. --- Guests at New York Cottage. Arrivals at New York Cottage, Ashbury Park, N. J. are Mr and Mrs Theobau, Mrs. Stiles and daughter, Mrs. James Webb, Sr. Mrs. Florence Carle, Master Edgar Deaver, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ambush, Mr. William Bell, of New York; Mrs. Laura Logan, Miss Anna M. Harris, Newark, N. J.; Mr and Mrs. James Carle, Miss Cora W. Carle, of New York, and Mr and Mrs Berry Coleman, of Orange, N. J. On Sunday, August 28, special services were held at St. Augustine's Church, New Jersey, in commemoration of their patron saint. A large congregation was present and high mass was celebrated at 11 o'clock by the rector, Rev. Yenson, assisted by the Rev W V Tunnel, of Washington, D. C., who also preached a very able sermon, and at the evening services Father Scratchley, formerly of St Phillips, Newark, preached to the children. Hotel Men Aid Narragansett Church Narragansett Pier R I Sept. 1 The Union church trains R M held Sunday August 22 wired and loaded more equipment for the arrival of the critically responding with the Mathieu Hotel in the lead head diving the headwalter I H I Sept. 1 secretary H I I Sept. 1 New Mathewson Sot I Sept. 1 Mathewson Gladstone H I Sot I Mathewson made great strides in the gage of this here and will visit here and will visit The church financial support The house gave son and funeral ed by the guest of the perial, 4 Mathew plays were given The Mathieu The Mathieu The Mathieu the must Madison of Boston event Quite New York Boston Presidency New Haven and other matters answer record Crowd at Atlantic City sunshine of Sunday a another record by 10 shore to spend Labor Day. Many were here from a distance in from other cities, also taking visit to the city by the a Miss Louise Blinding institu- ting and chewing making at the State Brangary, in the city of Bristol Boston, Mass. at Sunday in the guest of Miss L. Edward Mr. and Mrs. L. Lathrop and Mrs. Rarah Caldwell and Mrs. J. P. Pettit the holiday the same day Flipping Ville, N. J. Mr. Robert nent business in the most prent route home from the city and taking in Land in the city and spending the days at the show Mr. M. Robert quite a collection of photos taken from every important city in the United Patriciae No. 78 the Ladies Augustine households and are also taking great patience and the R.M. in that time next week Mr. and Mrs. Page of Littleton Parenta of William N. Page of the Pittsburg Courier are here on a ten days visit Misses Palin, Lana Lewis and Larry Glateland Pittsburgh by visiting the museum Members of the A.R. or their friends who intend visiting Atkinson City will be welcome at the local office of Terry Our number is 1005 A.A. Avenue A. F Edwards business manager During the past week and half of the holiday Southerners are visiting the old cottage and cottage among whom are Charles W. Hoozer St. Charles W. Hoozer Jr. and Miss Louise Hoozer of Raleigh The Alta Cottage, North New York avenue Mrs Sarah E. Wilkin and daughter of Durham St. Wilkin and daughter of Mount registered at the Alta Cottage Ridley Hotel, Dr J H Lane Dr F Thornton Raleigh, and M L. Penn Morton N. C R E Hayse Cottage Meddams L. C Davis, Dr R Haines, Wiltshire Curtis and A G Haines, Charleston Couning and Valentine Hamilton Raleigh N. C The Raleigh Club of Atlantic City gave a reception at the residence of R. E Hayse Monday in honor of the Southerners present among whom are R. E Wilkins V. Vincent J. W Beyer J. Noble, Evan F Hawkins, Chas Best, Jerome Thornton and Thomas Jones Labor Day at Whitehead Cottage. The Whitehead Cottage, Asbury Park, was the scene of much social activity Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Visitors from New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Newark, Jersey City and other cities were present and participated in and enjoyed the festivities which ended Monday evening, Labor Day On Saturday evening a hop was given by Mrs L. B. Whitehead in honor of the visitors, which was well attended by the guests of the neighboring cottages. Sunday and Monday course dinners were served with wines, which surpassed all previous bushes due to the great number of public parties enjoyed themselves good to and free until the wee small hours. Among the guests over Labor Day wrote Mr and Mrs J. Roberts Mr and Mrs C. H. Lynch, Mestames Imagina Cross Martin Williams, David Martin and Lanny Alfred Nibley, Henry Brown, Prince Smith, Messias Lille Forestress Blossom Lewis, Grace Fow- little Clyte Miller Alma Mason, Messrs Lester A Walton, L. B Whippar Harry Barling, L. M Berry John Jarrett, H. J Thompson, William Stranghan crown J Royal Rutledge, Walter Williams N. J Conway, G E Kettlen L. Archer C. G Brown and Mys. Jones of New York Mrs Henry Mrs and daughters, Elizabeth and Catherine Mrs Stephen Kennedy Miss Horton Martin, Messrs Albert Mrs and George Thompson, of Brooklyn Messrs Wilfrid Lawson E. L Parsons and C. Mitchell of Wash- ington, Dr Richard Baker, Baltimore, N E Freeman, Jersey City, Messrs Martha Donna Lee Carruns, and Dr Ballard of Orange, Dr James Lawson, Plainfield Lewis Fingers New ark Messrs Cota Graves and Mona Graves of Elizabeth BROOKLYN NOTES Miss M H. Upson is on the sick list. Miss Hattie King, of Washington D.C., is the guest of Miss R. L. Walker, 1644 St John's Place Mrs C T Cunnerland, Master Ed. of Harrisburg, Pa., are also the guests of Mrs W H Hardy Mrs R J Booker, of St Marks avinus, is spending last vacation at centerport, L. I Miss Agnes M Halker, of O'Catha avinus, has returned from a two weeks sojourn in Muncie City. She was chapelled by Mrs Nole Carr Mr and Mrs Christopher J Dudley, Miss Gladys Moore, and Norman Dudley spent last Sunday and Lawn Day at Asbury Park. Miss L S Lee, of Boston, Mass., was visiting Mr and Mrs W H hardy, of 650 Berkham street, during the past week, also L Wattet, of Siddicktown N. Y. The Women's Association of the Cotton Avenue Baton Rouge Y M A will hold its annual reunion at the Baton Rouge Avenue Thursday evening September 14. Miss Emily C. Chatham, of Camber- land street, let the city Saturday for boston to be the goats of Mr. and Mrs Rayner, on Warwick street. A social and lawn party was given for the benefit of the Loxington Avenue Branche Y W C A on the lawn last Monday evening. David B. Fulton, Jack Thorne," who was recently operated on for appendicitis at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, has sufficiently improved to be at his home, 173 Willoughby street. Mrs M C Lawton was the principal speaker at the Ecumenizer Wesleyan Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev W A Crooke, D D, presided Lawrence A. Simmons, of Schenectady, and sister, Miss Ethellyn and her friend, Miss Jack Roberts, school teachers of Lathingham, Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson, school teachers of Lathingham, Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson, Mrs. William H. Allen, of New Haven, Count, spent a few days last week with Mrs. D. I. Lattott, 49 of Lathingham, New York Mrs. Lattott, 49 of Lathingham, New York Mrs. Lattott, 49 Miss D. Wheeler V. K. L. Vincent S. M. L. Promiser, No. S. J. Jerome of New York V. M. L. Church in the province V. R. Cooper, D. D. 1.5.1. tty of A. Salem eptest of it. Acetate and that coldld was observed. First Acetone was found at the 25°C isoid. 1. study for stoi was 1.00% of the acid 1.00% of the acid Edward Hester, on the street known as the light of the city, was born in Miss John Gale and Mrs Hester. the fifth inauguration of the Eleanor Zoe: Weekly Methodist Church was observed last Sunday at their head- quarters 118 Myrtle avenue, with ap- proptate exercises. There were three serves, all of which were largely at- tended on May 20, 1906, the Rev A. B Raker of Nevis, British West Indies, with four persons, founded the church now with a membership of 37. The first congregation was to secure building funds. The sum of $110 was realized from the rally, which but offered new life in the membership. Hoy W. M. Moss successor to the late Rev William T. Dixon, D. D. a pastor of Concord Baptist Church with his family arrived in the city last Tuesday from Norfolk, Va. The reception committee arranged the parsonage, 183 Cumberland street, for Dr Moss and his family and gave him an informal reception. They found a place on the upper floor up about nine o'clock Deacon Fiore Zeno escorted Dr Moss and family into the partors, while Prof J F R. Wilson gave an appropriate musical selection Charles Crowder, chairman and master of ceremonies, make a few appropriate remarks, after which the Flat of six large rooms. improved, moderate rent 127 West 134th Street Inquire later on premises or John J. Biehn, 350 South Avenue Aug 25 41 TO LET 205 West 115th Street Four rooms, steam heat, all improvements Apply Janitor on Premises. July 14 th AGENTS WANTED IN NEW JERSEY TO SELL Hicks & Sutton's beautiful homes in Corona and Queensborough For rooms apply to: HICKS & SUTTON Ottawa, Ontario High Street Apartments of four light rooms and bath all improvements Rent reasonable. To Let 3 rooms $10 and $11 4 rooms $14 and $15 To Respectable Colored People, quiet house Apply Jantor at 525 W. 48th STREET All rooms newly decorated sent 123 ELEGANT APARTMENTS Two elegant 6 story, new law houses with basement store, 4 and 6 rooms, baths, soak room, water closet, water open plumbing flat features, fancy old litchi china lofts built in Venetian medicine chess in bath; rent $15 to $24 per month Call on premises or SIMON E. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street jun 9th 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13 Apply Janitor or JOS LBVY & SON sept 14t 389 Eighth Avenue 369-371 West 126th St. Bct St Nicholas and Morningside Aves Most select neighborhood in this city. Five, large, light, newly decorated rooms with bath and hot water supply; halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. See Janitor. No. 369 may26 tf 201 and 202 West 47th Street New light apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, titlets on the floor. Rents $10 to $14 Apply to janitor or TO LET 343 and 345 West 44th Street WM. R. MASON. 558 6th Avenue TO LET 347 West 36th Street WILLIAM R. MASON. 55th Eighth Avenue LOOK! LOOK! READ! 70-72 East 115th Street I am a trustee of the poor water supply and good and for children's play. Rent $50. $10. and $5. Apply owner Mr. E. Schlemewitz. Or Janier on premises 55 Lenox Avenue FLATS TO LET Natural Lark Vernacular Kent Island H C S NIOR & CO 125 West 68th St official hobbies and auxiliaries of the church were presented as follows: Brouse L M Pooker domeness, Mrs Siva Harris (trustee, L H Berry, Mutual Relief L H Berry, Dorcas Missionary Society Mrs Alice W Wiley Helping Hand Mrs Aina M Lokkins Missionary Society, Florre Zeme W P C E S Charles Murrow, Larger Meet Floral Club, Mrs Minne B Eulley Silver Lock Mrs Ellen L Cowder Easter Bell Mrs Lawertelephone Club Mrs Lottie Henderson Baptist Ross Brigade, Sergent Williams L linen Shower Club Father Brady, W C T U, Mrs M J Zeme, Sunday School N R Dodson Cradle Roll, Mrs M Winters; choir, S W Jordon Mr Moss responded in an address of appreciation LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING FOR SALE: WILL SELL REASONABLE--New one family house on lot 25 x 100, six rooms and bath, all improvements, steam heat, hard-wood trim, large at 10, good local tion, on direct line of L. I. R. R., Clarenceville Station Apply owner C. PECHIN, - - - 4405 Grafton Avenue, Chester Park, L. I. Sept 7 21 Just Opened 16 & 18 W 134th STREET, 6 rooms a 127 & 129 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 la tilled bath. Rent $23 to $45 C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 W 16 & 18 W 134th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 127 & 129 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water, tiled bath. Rent $25 to $25 C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th St. New York City TO LET Four large light rooms, with improvements convenient to all cars J. S. Brown 47 West 66th New York June 23, 11 Hicks & Sutton REAL ESTATE AGENTS Choice Homes in Corona, L. I. FOR SALE OR RENT GROUP TRICKS WILD BOLTON 123 Evergreen Ave. 60 High St. Jul 21 3m REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Have bargains in large and small houses and farms in and near New York City, or any Town within 100 miles. Easy Terms Rents Collected Insurance Placed Large list of properties to select from. Fifteen years experience. BALL BROS Rooms 1005.6-7 111 Nassau St. N.Y. City TO LET 325 to 331 West 52nd Street Elegant four and five room apartments. FOR SALE H is a bargain for you at two room two familiy house in Bath Beach Drive to B K I Station and new Fourth Avenue Subway selling on a count of owner-raising city Address E. M., N. Y. Age, 247 West 46th Street BARGAIN Will sell FIVE SHARES Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co. at an exceptionally low price. Need of quick cash reason for selling. In formation from EUGENE J KELLNER 1920 Metropolitan Bld., New York ELEGANT FLAT To Let Handsome Apartments with all improvements at Moderate Rentals THE BOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W 60th St THE SARATOGA, 296 W 30th St THE VENICE, 246 W 61st St THE BORIN COURT, 217 W 60th St Above houses have fire-class letter ware and are always in good condition. ROBERT CARTER 209 West 60th St A. C. BRADLEY CHRODGRE CAMPBELL, 819 W 80th St Applied O. UNPRIMINARY P D D C V E L L Y Auditor 448 West 54th St. Three of our company are able to respectable a Re $ to $! Mrs. I. Howicke FLAT TO LET A SCHINDLER Agent: 445 West 40th Street 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment House) 4 and 5 large light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respect able colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broad way subway, between 132nd and 133rd streets. See Jamitor on premises or P D DONNRLLY, 3254 B'way Cor 131st street Just Opened 5 rooms and bath. Rents $20 and $21 per month. Apply to Janitor or John A. Totten 368 West 51st Street TO LET and bath, all improvements large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water. 7. 134th St. New York City High Class Apartments Two and four light modern rooms, improve mute stationary range, tubs hot and cold water and baths Rating usable Inquire laborator on premises Quietman 30 Broad Street N. The only one in the block occupied by colored tenants June 9th 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 133rd and 154th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way Select tenants only Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 12th 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply, halls heated. Rents $20 and $22. Apply Jantor or JOS, LENY & SON. 329 & 331 WEST 39th STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, all light Rents $12 to $17 50 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON sept 14t 389 Eighth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $13 50 and $14. Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON sept 14t 389 Eighth Avenue 554, 556 and 56e W. 126th St 560 W. 126th St 258 West 47th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms newly renovated, stationary range, hot and cold water. Apply to R. R. LADSON. 412 W. 55th St. Or Janitor may53m 412 & 414 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 light rooms, with all improvements, newly decorated Lowest rent Moving expenses paid back this month by bringing this paper 9 3m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL. 21 W. 134th St. New Y. k 440 West 45th St. 340 West 38th St. 302-304 West 69th St Throughly renovated. 1 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements. $10 to $13 a month payable monthly. Also a large, light front basement $10 ANNOYED ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and with Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or WM H ARCHIBALD aug 15.8t 316 W 23rd St 408 West 37th Street Lin Apartments of the and larger house. All rooms in old war trains Janitor on premises or owner M. GORDON jul 28 8t 654 North Ave STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 24-26-28 West 136th St. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, moderate rents select tenants. Apply to Janitor on premises. Aug 11 4t TO LET TO LET OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, J. 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water 4 large rooms and bath, hot water s 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water Rents $23 to $28. 2231-29-27 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, rent $16 up. 4 EAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms and bath hot water supply 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 311 & 313 W. 119th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath, stee Rent 21 and $23. 65-67 W 134th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath, a and $19 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 132 WEST 133rd STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19 18th STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply $23 to $28. FIFTH AVENUE rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new up. 133rd STREET s and bath hot water supply Rents $17 and 134th STREET s and bath. Rent $21. W. 119th STREET light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot w 11 and $23. 134th STREET , light rooms and bath, all improvements. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23 and $24. 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $19. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply Rents $23 to $28. 2231-29-27 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law house, rent $16 up. 4 EAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms and bath hot water supply Rents $17 and $18 and $19. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 311 & 313 W. 119th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, Rent 21 and $23. 65-67 W 134th STREET 4 large, light rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $18 and $19. 1 Large Light Store To Let 58 WEST 133rd STREET, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, J. 67 West 134th Street CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest somely decorated throughout high air rooms all improvement baths and open plumbing Rent See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127 214 & 216 WEST 2 Newly remodeled apartn large, light rooms, tubs, ram toilets for each family. Rem venient to new Penn. station For Respectable Colon MANHEIMER 204 W Phone 6048 Murray Hill 33rd STREET, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 47th Street New Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apart romely decorated throughout. Elevant entrance high air rooms all improvements, ranges, hot water baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. & 216 WEST 29th STR only remodeled apartments of 4 light rooms, tubs, ranges, boilers, or each family. Rents $21 to $24 to new Penn. station. Respectable Colored Families MANHEIMER BROS. 204 West 34th St 048 Murray Hill Or Jani CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, hand- somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance 2, 3, 4, large with air rooms all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing Rents, $8 to $16. HARLEM See Owner or Janitor, 214-16 E. 127th St., 3rd Ave. 101-23-3me 214 & 216 WEST 29th STREET Newly remodeled apartments of 4 elegant, large, light rooms, tubs, ranges, boilers, separate toilets for each family. Rents $21 to $24. Convenient to new Penn. station. 204 West 34th Street Phone 6048 Murray Hill Or Janitor TO LET 31 WEST 134th STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot 26 & 28 WEST 132nd STREET 7 rooms and bath, steam and hot w 307 WEST 147th STREET 5 rooms, hot water. Rent $20 62 EAST 101st STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply 21 EAST 34th STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rem 23 and 25 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing. 241 WEST 143rd STREET 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and l Apply in ren ing offices on premi NAIL & PARKER, 31 WEST 134th STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents, $20 26 & 28 WEST 132nd STREET 7 rooms and bath, steam and hot water Rent $34 to $36 307 WEST 147th STREET 5 rooms, hot water. Rent $20 62 EAST 101st STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $16 and $17 21 EAST .34th STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $16. 23 and 25 WEST 133rd STREET 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water. Rents $21 to $2 241 WEST 143rd STREET 6 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rent $30. Apply in ren ing offices on premises NAIL & PARKER. 25 West 133rd Street JUST OPENED 2479 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St. 4 large light rooms, ranges and boilers. TO BE LEFT 12 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, stea very moderate. JAMES A JACKS TO LET---Do 225 227 W 18th STREET, 3 and 4 large boiler, all improvements Rents $1 223 W 40th STREET, 4 large, light ro improvements Rent $22. Also a 4 rooms, range and boiler Rent $2 248 1 2 & 250 W 40th STREET, 3 large boiler, all improvements Houses to $17 355 W 54th STREET 4 large, light provements Rent $20 352 W 10th STREET 3 large, light Rent $12 to $14 358 W 40th STREET 4 large, light to lobby room Rent $20 and $20 Avenue, near 133rd St. light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rents $16.00 and $12.00 TO BE LET 2nd STREET private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improver oderate. JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 1 TO LET---Downtown 18th STREET, 3 and 4 large light rooms, hall improvements Rents $14 to $18 2nd STREET, 4 large, light rooms, range and ements Rent $22. Also a grand basement o range and boiler Rent $10 50 W 40th STREET, 3 large, light rooms hall improvements Houses newly decorated 2nd STREET, 4 large, light rooms, hall be ents Rent $20 2nd STREET, 3 large, light rooms with im 2 to $14 2nd STREET, 4 large, light rooms, range and ent Rent $20 and $24 2479 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St. 4 large light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rents $16.00 and $17.00 TO BE LET 12 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements Re very moderate. JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th Street TO LET---Downtown 225 227 W 18th STREET, 3 and 4 large light rooms, range and boiler, all improvements Rents $14 to $18 223 W 40th STREET, 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler All improvements Rent $22. Also a grand basement consisting of 4 rooms, range and boiler Rent $10 248 1.2 & 250 W 40th STREET, 3 large, light rooms range and boiler all improvements Houses newly decorated Rents $16 to $17 355 W 544th STREET 4 large, light rooms, hall bedroom improvements Rent $20 352 W 10th STREET 3 large, light rooms with improvements Rent $12 to $14 358 W 10th STREET 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler hall bedroom Rent $20 and $20 Apply landlord premises or TO LET - To Respectable LET = To Respectable Colored Family D KLMPVER & SON 17 West 14th Street TO LET...To Respectable Colored Families ANHOK on premises JUST OPENED: JUST OPENED: 12 and 14 W 135th Street Live large rooms with hot water and halls heated Rent $18 $: $21 HOUSES--for sale or lease, city and surburban, at very good prices VOL. 1 ON SYKES'S BEAMAN. 42 West 135th Street. with hot water and halls heated HOUSES--For sale or lease, city and su VOL. 1 CAL. ON SYKES S BEAMA water and halls heated Rem's $15 $15 for sale or lease, city and surburban, at very d on SYKES S BEAMAN. 42 West 135p To Let = Downtown 142 and 144 West 28th Street 3 and 4 large, light ro ms. new lences. Rent $15 to $21. 309 and 311 West 37th Street 4 and 5 large, light rooms, ste handsomely decorated most m town. A FFW BLOCK FROM TION Apply anitor on Premis MANHEIMER B 144 West 28th Street 14 large, light rooms, newly decorated. Rent $15 to $21. 311 West 37th Street 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot w somely decorated most modern apartme A FFW BLOCK FROM NEW PENN Apply anitor on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 309 and 311 West 37th Street 4 and 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, hot water bath, handsomely decorated most modern apartments downtown. A FPW BLOCK FROM NEW PENN RR STATION Apply anitor on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. 10 LET 30 W. 135th Street 6 extra large, light rooms with 4 handsomely decorated, very pri 40-42-44 W. 135th Street 4 and 5 rooms and tiled bath, up to-date. Rents $18 to $22 61-63 W. 135th Street 4 rooms and tiled bath. New L to-date conveniences. Rents m a large, light rooms with bath and all co omely decorated, very private and quiet. W. 135th Street 15 rooms and tiled bath, steam heat. A date. Rents $18 to $22 135th Street rooms and tiled bath. New Law apartments the conveniences. Rents moderate. b extra large, light rooms with bath and all conveniences; handsomely decorated, very private and quiet. 4 and 5 rooms and tiled bath, steam heat. All new and up to-date. Rents $18 to $22 61-63 W. 135th Street 4 rooms and tiled bath. New Law apartments. All up to-date conveniences. Rents moderate. 1. 1910 EWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Since Washington Property Relin- ished to Negroes-Apartments Opening-Bruce and Normal Teachers After Better School Attendance. Hugh R. Francis of this city has become established in San Juan, Porto Blois in connection with the largest firm of corporation attorney in the country, while strictly speaking is not on a great scale, yet as compared with colored practitioners in this country, it is said that Francis present position would put him in the position of Dr. R. Wilder has returned to the vital from a visit to South America. R. Wilder left here June 1 on a voyage of exploration. Ernest M. Polford has been appointed to teach English Howard Academy this fall and winter. R. L. Marchant and Miss Pearl Barber were recently united in the bonds of holy wedlock. A informant reception was given on Wednesday evening by Mrs Landonia White in honor of her niece, Miss Lula Fernandez, of Cleveland Ohio Miss Pearl Denny entertained at cards Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Fernandez her cousin Mrs Fernandez returned to her home in Cleveland Saturday. Springfield Society Holds Sway. Regular Correspondence of the Age. Springfield, Mass. September 6—It has been many days since the colored people of Springfield have treated the city with respect and have functions as they have during the month of August. Some of the old-time social lights give the assurance that so much has not been done by the city since the days of Adamses, Thorntons, Patterson's, Ritters, Lee and others. This summer it appears as though everybody has had a vacation, "went some," entered a hospital or was entertained by some one. Among some of those who have entertained this fortnight past are Mrs. Will Walters, of Margaret street, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Gillum, of Graya avenue, Mrs. James Hilda, of Richmond, honor of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Louisiana, Miss Mary Howard, of Bliss street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackleyer, of West Lynn, Mrs. R. B. Henderson and Mrs. Charles Dennis, of Collins street, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Helen Moody, of Colton street, in honor Miss Berlaine J. Moore, of Colton avenue, in honor of Miss Steeth, Coates and Mrs Steeth, of Philadelphia, and Miss Theresa Dennis, in honor of Miss Berlaine J. Moore, H. C. McClendon, of Liberty street, served a most sumptuous and palatable dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for fourteen. The same party spent afternoon and evening yesterday in having croquet at Mr McClendon's. Mrs William Walters entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Katherine Hill, of Windsor, Conn., Miss Lulu Harper, Dr W. B. Jones and B. Hassan, of Windsor, and in honor of Miss Hill who leaves this week for Guthleth, Oklahoma where she is to teach in the school. Occurrences are thoroughly afloat in annual bazar fete of the St. Mary's congregational Church in early summer. A pastor's anniversary week at the Baptist Church. The event begins with a special sermon by Rev. Cunningham. A special program is the week. Labor Day a close and in time of baseball was played in Richard Park by two local Brown Sixes against the Filer and the Sox. The battery was Patterson and Dan Patterson and Dan Patterson and Gus At social was spent center at the residence of Mrs Lindleton avenue in honor of Mrs Nelson and Misses Thuas present were Mrs Mrs Nelson and Mrs Holmes Phillips Haskins Dr. Dr and Mrs Leonard Mr and Mrs E A Treadwell Mr. and Mrs. Alice Brown, Dr. W. B. Jones, George Burr, Dr. Bruce Bowens, Messra. Elliot West, Charles Robert, Pettjohn, of Amherst and Mr. E. B. Haskins, Miss Steth, Miss Coates and Mr. Steth, who have guests of Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham, of Walnut street, returned to their Philadelphia homes Tuesday Dr. and Mrs J W Simpson leave for Richmond today, also Miss Moore, of Lynn, who great of Glenn, Heloody of Colton street, leaves today for her home. Messra Nathan and Leonard Burnett, of Bliss street, spent Labor Day in Stockbridge, Misses Haskins of Fortnighton avenue, are now from fortnighton's vacation spent in New Jersey. Mr and Mrs Harry Ackley left Sunday for their home in West Lynn Baltimore Board Appoints Teachers. Regular Correspondence of the AGE Haltimore, Md, September 7 —At the meeting of the school board last Friday a number of vacancies in the colored schools were filled. They include Walter H Harris, a graduate of the Colored High School and Brentwood High School, and English in the Colored High School, Miss Caroline B. King, a graduate of Atlanta University, to be a teacher of English in the same school, W A Giles, of Flask University, to be instructor in gymnastics in the same school to succeed W H Beckett, who was a similar instructor in the Summer High School, St Louis, William Hinton, of Roxbury, Mass a graduate of Harvard University, to be instructor of biology in the High in place of T W Turner, who goes to the Summer High School, St Louis and Miss Edith Cooper, who was promoted to be a supervisor of the Literary and educational congress was given at Trinity A M E Church last Wednesday. During the day addresses were delivered by Bishop L. J Coppin, Revs John Hurst, I N Ross, L. M Beckett, Profs J R Paul Brock W J Hewkins, W J Beckett and Miss Mattle Brown about 4500 was raised The funeral of Mrs. Eliza A Wilson, who died here suddenly last Saturday took place yesterday at Perkins Square Baptist church. The deceased was her husband Harry to Wilson, president of the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company and two children Mr. Thomas A Jones, great master of the Masons, is survived by Lodge of Masons, is quite ill at his home 1024 Argyle Avenue Fashionable Wedding in Syracuse Regular Correspondence of THE AUR Syracuse, N. Y., September 6 — A very pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday night at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs Wilson R. Scott, 309 Almond street, where her daughter Miss Laura Sanford became the bride of James Arthur Macy of Holmes, G. Scott of Owweo attended the bride C. Custer was the best man. The house was prettily decorated in yellow and white. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin trimmed with chiffon and her veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The brideman was pearl coloured and aaron were pearl colored silk with a necklace of pearls and diamonds. Nelson Green and Earl De Frank expect to open up a real estate office here in the near future. The special song service by the Junior choir at the Bethany Baptist Church last Sunday greatly pleased all who heard the song "Sweet Night Light," 11 October one will be given at which time Miss Mary Gaskin, of Washington, will also sing a solo. Edward Powell, headwaiter at the Yates Hotel, spent last week in Detroit, Mich., as the guest of his slater, Mrs. Oscar Shields was in Auburn, Mich., and as the guest of his Robinson was confined to her home the past week with a slight illness. Miss Hattie Cooper has returned here again from her home at Towanda. Pa. where she has been on a visit Mr. Harold Robinson and Roy Wilson are on a ten days' trip to Boston, Mass. The Missa Puris and Gilles on their way to Cleveland, Ohio, were the over-Sunday guests of Mrs G C Shields. Rev J A Hamlette, of Cortland, N. Y., spoke at the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene Sunday. The contest for the $20 gold watch to give to Mrs. Oscar Shields or gentians in Syracuse, will be concluded at the musical and social for the benefit of the People's Labor Exchange and Home for Colored Children on Thursday night of the State fair, September 15, at Freeman's Hall. The contestants standing is as follows: James Stanford won, Mrs. Robinson 65, Richard Reed. 50 Edward Winders and William Beach. 26 votes each. William Shellman left Monday for New York City. From there he is go-ing to California, after spending some time in the latter place Utica Pastor Made Missionary Utica, N. Y. September 6—The people are returning to the city from the Adirondacks. F F Perecett and Mrs Sarah Thomas have returned from a visit to New York. Mrs Walter G Bradley and sons have returned from Newburgh where they spent their vacation as the guests of Mrs Joseph Devoe Mrs Joseph Slawson, of Illinois, Mrs John Odam of New York Mills, called to see Mrs. Strother who is still a very sick woman. Mrs Raynard accompanied her sister, Mrs Williams, who has been spending her vacation here with her husband. Mrs John Jackson, and Mrs Waverly have returned home. Mr and Mrs Hiram Johnson, of Richfield Springs are visiting her mother, Mrs H I C Coon 342 Katherine street. Mrs Hiram Johnson came down Thursday evening and spent a very pleasant time with Miss Strother Rev J R Harding DD of Trinity Episcopal Church, preached his farewell sermon here but Sunday morning he arrived in the museum's secretory of the diocese of New York New Jersey and Porto Rico. He will make his home in this city. He called on Miss Stratford and the Rev before he left for his new field in the church. He will be in Kinderhook N.J. next Wednesday to spend two weeks Mrs Kelly Charles Hillex, of Westminster Presbyterian Church began last Sunday as pastor for Hope Chapel on an international Sunday service but has been the summer Linda R Reynolds left last Monday for New York to spend his vacation. He is treasurer of the Industrial and Moral League of Hope Chapel. The services Sunday morning and evening at Hope Chapel were well attended and the pastor preached two excellent arems. Frank Jones gave a birthday social at his residence, 90 Main street last week. The time was spent socially; refreshments were served in courses. Mr.Jones is still single. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reynolds are expected home from their vacation next week. Nursea Elect Officers. Philadelphia, Pa. September 11 At the third annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduated Nurses held in this city the National Association of Colored Nurses Washington was selected as the next meeting place and the following officers were elected, President, Mrs Mary A. Tucker of Philadelphia, first vice president, Mrs Richardson, Va., second vice-president Miss V T McKnight, Mercy Hospital Philadelphia, recording secretary, Miss C A Rhone, North Carolina corrections officer, Mrs W Watkins, New York corrections officer, Miss Adah J Samuels, New York Poughkeepsie Progressive Club on Outing. Regular Correspondence of The Ace. Dunklehepke, N. Y. September 6. The Progressive Club gave its annual outing August 26, and it was largely attended. All had a big day. F. Berrerson, T Storts and Mrs. J Brown assisted in a big concert given at Catskill, N. Y. the past week Mrs J Harden has returned from her vacation of a month Mrs W M Jackson is spending her vacation in Albany and Saratoga Miss Anna Huff has returned from New Haven, Conn Messon W R Davis and T Storts were in the metropolis the past week on business Mrs Harriet Smith, of Arvin, Va. is the guest of her son, J H Hale, of North Hamilton street Mrs J H Hale, of 127 North Ham that has returned home after spending a month with her mother in Warwick N Y Mrs Rose Treadwell, of New Haven, Conn. is the guest of her sister Mrs William H Hart Mrs C S Farless accompanied Mrs R Darrell to New York Wednesday morning, where she sailed on the steamer Monroe for Norfolk Mrs Farless visited friends in New York City and Rev and Mrs Duers in issuing last week Marah D Davis, who has been at her home in Warrington, N C visiting her father returned to Poughkeepsie Friday N B Wheeler, who has been confined to his bed is consolendent James Hill who has been in the Vassar Brothers Hospital to undergo an oper Sunday service at the Ebenzer Baptist Church were well attend the pastor Rev Charles S. Fartless, preaching Wm V Tunnell in Hartford Regular Correspondence of the Ace Hartford, Conn. September 6—Wm V Tunnell, MA. Professor of History in Howard University, Washington. In Howard University, Washington. C was the guest of St. Monica's in Episcopal Church, and Sunday will preach for the Mission again next Sunday. Special music was rendered by the choir directed by W S Bell. The solists were Mrs Susan J Hobden and Miss Elizabeth Miner. Rev Klimbe Warren and family, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in New York, and pastor to the pastorate of the Union Baptist Church, here, began his pastoral duties at the church September 4. They are stopping at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Custus. Miss Piper, a teacher in Washington, D.C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gay. George Taylor is apending his vacation in Springfield and Boston Mrs Jennie Walker and grandson, Edward Walker, from New York, and Miss Nelle Honeyville, of Greenville, Mass have been visiting Mr. and Mr. Brooks, from New York, and Hartford Mr and Mrs Brooks spent a few days in New York last week. Miss Bertha Rose, who recently returned home after attending the summer course at Hampton Va., will resume her teaching at Camden, N. J. Miss Suele A W Pawton of Westfield and Miss Mellie E V Edwards will return to Atlantic City Tuesday. Miss Edna R Edwards will accompany her sister to Atlantic City for her vacation. All commute ations for The Age will be sent to R Edwards 115 Adelaide street. Mrs Wiley O Cyrton and daughter Miss Gertrude Orton are visiting our city and are the guests of their cousin, Miss Henrietta Boone, of 28 Winter street Alexander D Jones, a Pullman car porter, who runs out of New York, will be visiting August 20, seriously ill with malaria. Mr Jones has recovered rapidly and is now in a condition to resume work. At the morning service at St. Luke's Church last Sunday the infant babe of Mr and Mrs. Claudius N Nero, was baptized Amelia Glaso, by Revon Alonzo Johnson. The sponsors were Miss Maude Nero, aunt, Miss Albertina Pringleton, Mrs Samuel T. S Douglass and Dr R S Fleming Mr and Mrs Nero groomed an uncleen for the christening party and a few friends their residence, 93 Eaton Street. Those besides the sponsors were Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Mrs. William Amos, and Theodore A Thompson Friendship Order in Austin Regular Correspondence of THE AME Austin, Texas. Sept. 6. The grand lodge is in session this week, but being divided into the North and South, with each claiming victory and an impending injunction it cannot be said what pro- grammed the Grand Master W A Gaines of Cov- ington Ky., and W G W S R Perry of the body and public in Joint session. Miss Rosa Smith, one of Annette's young days for Rancho City. Mo. to spread a few years studying photography. She is a kodak enthusiast and her studio contains the copy of The New York Age in a substitution A. Williams & C. Sub Sacred Concert in Greenwich Greenwich Court, September 8 The morning service that Sunday at Little Bethel A M F. Church was prepared by the pastor Roy A Q Norton in a large congregation being present in the evening Hon F E Fitzell of New York filled the pulpit. His audience was "The New Birth" and his most elegant logical and impress- ible service. Between the services was given a sacred concert in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs Jill Hutton, and this was pronounced one of the best ever heard in Greenwich St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 6—H. C. Curtis died Wednesday, August 8, of heart failure, his funeral taking place the following Sunday. He was a dedicated and kindly rendered a beautiful sermon. He was a member of the trustee board of the church, and a devoted member of the community seen in this city. Rev. James preached the funeral sermon. He has been a member of the Polar Wave Lodge, No. 112, I B St. Louis. He was a member of the officers of the Elks lodge in charge are J S Meys, Exalted Ruler, Burley Wade, Martin Stewart Henry Smith, Rev. James Connce, Born Cormish and W M Edmunds Stamford Has Successful Fost. Regular Correspondence of The Aux. Stamford, Conn, September 6. - The "Feast of Seven Tables" given by Mrs. Tunnor and the ladies of Bethel Church on Thursday evening has a grand success, beautiful and the supper was excellent. The members of Bethel Church are planning for a fair to be held in the Casino September 20-23, inclusive. An interesting program is to be rendered for the first night there will be rendered the drama. Thirty Years of Freedom. on Wednesday night the pastor and choir of Norwalk A. M. E Church that the pastor and choir of Norwalk night "Thursday evening will be "Greenwich night" and the program will be rendered by the pastor and choir of the Greenwich A M E Church. On Thursday the guest of Norwalk Conn, was the guests of Mrs. W T Rogers, of S West 99th street, N Y, last week Marriage Announcement in Orange Regular Correspondence of The Aur. Orange, N J Sept 5 - Mr and Mrs begin an engagement have announced the beginning of an annual Nighthawk trip John Hayes of Belleville, N J The marriage will take place early in the fall, the marriage will be a visit to be are visiting their sister, Mrs Earl, on timed walk. Mills of Hickory street is slowly improving after a very serious illness. W R Louenx had just returned from a business trip to Philadelphia to find his wife, and she was passing only a few days when she passed away. Dr Lawrence left on Thursday for Louis to attend the National Baptist Con service. The Local Negro Business League of Orange is growing steadily and is planning much good work in the near future. She will be visiting at her home 31:30. Holiday street, East Orange, N. J. last Tuesday evening quite a number of young friends in honor of Miss Ethyle Hurtie, of Harrisburg, Pa. who has been spending a three weeks' vacation with her. Some of the many guests that were present were Mr. and Mrs. Sample, of New York City, Miss Ethyle Hurtie, of Annapolis; Mrs. and Joanie Joseph, in support, reene and Isabell Vandervaigh, Daisy Stillwell and Miss Maggie Johnson, all of Orange Rindolph Granger, of Newark, N. J. Messrs. Joseph and George Delt James Burrell, John Pennington and David Bigelow, all of Orange Miss Auter made her departure Wednesday, August 31, at Philadelphia, where she will visit, visiting relatives and friends, from whence she will return home to her school duties. Form Association in Newark Newark, N J, September 7 — The colored citizens of the seventh and fifteenth wards met at the Allen Cafe, 159 Orange street, last Monday evening, to incorporate an organization to promote business, teach business methods, and advance the best possible influence that tends to awaken the duties used in citizenship among the race in community. The race will be known as the Empire Social Club of Newark, N J The following directors were chosen: W. H. Edwards, president; Emery Turner, vice-president; C. E. McRosy, financial secretary; James Allen, treasurer; Benjamin Sharp sergeant-at-arms. Newark Visitors Return Home. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Newark, N. J. Sept. 6. George Smith of 33 Astor street has just returned from a weekend in Germantown. He also visited Philadelphia, and Atlantic City during his absence. Miss Dionne Carter of 33 Astor street has visited New York City with her relatives. Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald of Halton mine were the guests of Mrs. John W. Halton. Walter H. Randolph, 104, Pennington street has just arrived home from Atlantic city and Ashbury Park, where he spent the day with having been ill for a long period of time. Mrs Anna Monroe, 12 Hampton street returned home last Friday evening after spending three days at Catskill, N. Y. a guest at the English House of that city in London. The street is home again, having visited Craneberry and Timston. N J. a guest of her sister, Louisa, and her many other friends in the city. Mr and Mrs. John Clemens, 1824 Acad one street are visiting in Peekskill. Newport R 1, September 4 --In honor of Miss Carrie A Johnson, Mrs Mary Johnson gave a linen shower at her home Friday evening. Refreshments were served and at the close of evening A J Johnson, father of Miss Johnson, formally announced the engagement of his daughter to Samuel Malor Mr and Mrs. D. Ernest Gibbon's little daughter, Estrelle, underwent an operation on her nose and throat at the hospital Wednesday. Miss Hilda Prentiss who has been the summer's guest of Mrs. A. Smith with nine leave for her home in New York City. Miss Edwin Jackson is visiting a friend in Providence this week. Miss Clara Mitchell has gone to New York City for a visit. New Rochelle Doctor Buys Home Regular Correspondence of Tues. Aug. New Rochelle N. Y. September 7 Dr. Walker of the Walker Institute Atlanta Ga. lectured to a large audience Wednesday evening August 11 at Binghamton Baptist Church Roy J. B. Walker a address was very interesting and the collection for Dr. Walker was $27. Mr and Mrs Hill of 112 Morrilla street have returned home from Saratoga Springs where they spent a few weeks. Mr and Mrs McClendon has purchased a valuable piece of property at 10 Whitheen avenue Dr. McClendon at 10 Whitheen bachelor. Beneft Lawn Party at Glen Cove. Special Liaisons of Tina Cove. John Cove R. I. Bent 4. The lawn court hosts by the united authorities of Library Rockers leading in the financial results. The Atlas Circle came in a close day with a large number of friends with the pastor and members from the A library of church of St Peter Bay and from Rocken hold and successful meet lugs throughout the day. Mrs. Mildred M. Turner of Albany, N.Y. is visiting Mrs. B. H. C. Proctor. Miss Julia Searle is visiting her summer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Berry, at Fredericks, Del. Mrs. Lola Kenner of Jamaica spent several days party went to Iye Beach last Thursday port that they had a fine day's outing. The Sunday School of Calvary Church spent the day at Little Miss Isabel Hicks of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Winifred Whitaker at Carpenter of Sea '14 if is so fering from a carpool try, but is something better this week Rosaville, N. Y. Rossville, N Y, September 6—Rev James E Sargeant made a flying visit to Aburry Park Monday to Brooklyn on Tuesday to marr. Miss Helen Weeks and Clarence H haller at the residence of the groom, 394 Hooper街。Rev Joseph Stiles will hold the second conference on Monday, September 12 Williamambridge Republicans Elect. Regular Correspondence of the Auc. The Williambridge Colored Republican club held its annual election of officers on Saturday evening and elected the following officers President, A R Jones, vice-president, W Randolph, secretary, R L. Bragg, financial secretary, Thomas N Mangrum, treasurer, David E Lewis, chapain, J O Curry, chairman of executive committee, S P Jones, is visiting Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnson. The first anniversary reception and benefit tendered to Rev R. T Harvey Beld Monday by the Trinity Baptist Church in the city of the church being overcrowded and every one enjoyed the excellent program that was contributed to by the Missionary Society. The Sunday School, the Culture Club, the Ladies Home Circle, St Luke, Colored Republican Club, the Unisex Bridesmaid Athletic Club. The visiting students of the speaking were Resa Granville Hunt, Jacob Boddle, P. C James, N. M Clark and E T Irwin, also Dr D C Moore, Rev U G Crooks and J O Curry of the Bridge. A purse was presented to the bridge, which he received with heartfelt thanks. Mrs Leachman has returned from visiting friends in Albany. Mr and Mrs W Heyward Wiley spent Sunday and the holiday at Atlantic City Mrs. J Delancey Boyd and youngest daughter are visiting New York City Julla Johnson at Narragansett Pier On Tuesday, September 13. Mrs. S P Jones entertained the Ladies Home Circle The Culture Club is preparing to give a reception for the benefit of the Episcopal Mission at Mt Vernon, N.Y. Messra S P Jones, T N Mangrum and J D Royd, who were camping at Orchard Beach, "pulled up stakes" on Tuesday after a most restful two weeks. T W Hawthorne gave a birthday surprise party to her husband on Monday evening. A number of friends were present and Mrs. Hawthorne herself was surprised by the ladies who came masked On Saturday Mr and Mrs H R Wahtey surprise the Prof Adena Minott, Missa Wood Thompson, Young and Messra Watson, Payton, Minott and Pluske. Mr and Mrs George W Eccles on Monday invited a number of friends to Jacksonville, Fl. Among the only of Jacksonville, Fl. Among the members of Messra and Mesdames Madison Scott, A. L. Ross, David E. Lewis, H. R. Walters, E. L. Clayton, Mesdames John Wedden, John W. Stevenson, S. J. Proman, S. E. Wilkerson, Mr J D Boyd. Why Lodges Were Suspended To the Editor of The New York Age Why Terry Lodge, No 900, Howard Union No 1337 and San Manuel No 1794 were suspended because reason why the three above named lodge had endured a hard asked over and over, but the answer has not truthfully been given Those directly responsible for the present condition of these lodges have failed to assume the responsibility caused by the injunctions and when ever they are pressed for an answer they try to evade the issue by referring the interrogators to other sources for information. The true answer to the above question I shall now, through the G. L. U. of O. F. The above named lodges refused to pay the special assessment levied by the D G L for the purpose of building a Home for the Aged, contending that the D G L did not have the authority to assess lodges in its jurisdiction for any revenue according to the constitution of D G L. These lodges contended that the feature of building a home was an endowment and not any matter relative to the maintenance of the D G. L. After the D G. L officers were notified of the stand taken by these lodges, it was deemed that these lodges demanding the payment of the demand under penalty of suspension. The lodges by letter reiterated their decision in the matter to the D G. officers. On the fourteenth day of July, 1910, the D G L petitioned the S C M for the approval of the suspension of the lodges, and the Hon. S C M, without further protest, with the embodiment of the petition, without deciding on the legality of the assessment, without the issuance of a rule to the lodges charged to show cause why the petition of the D G. L should not be granted and the suspension approved, without any of these holding that judicial body granted the D G. L petition, and the suspension of the above lodges. To show that there is an odor of indiscretion in the suspension and its confirmation, I may fearlessly that the Grand Executive officers are willing to sume the responsibility of the act, but each tries to put it up to the other. It is a moral certainty that this entire matter will be thrashed out in Haiti. It is a moral certainty that this unfair treatment given these lodges will be the means of causing the lenimontious defeat of the present administration, something that every judge should know, down with the oppressors, death to the deprives. You're for justice. Among the many visitors to New York last week were two very prominent citizens of New York State each the leading Negro of his locality, Mr. Field F. Pereault, of Utica and Capt. James A. Stanford of Syracuse. They come down to attend to me. Pereault matters which come under their superiors, both Mr. Pereault and Capt. Baldwin report progress among the colored people in their respective cities. Accompanying the party were Mrs. S. F. Thomas, her two-year old niece Sarah. MME. ASTRO Clairveyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West. 38th Street MADAM ASTRO From India. Born With a Double Vell. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME. gives dates facts. figures tells you of life in the past. figures tell you of past BLES. the cause and remedy in fact tells life, life, life, unfillable service on all affairs, life, love, cottage, marriage, business transactions. Overcomes Unsuccessfulness, Rivalry, Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interested and most intelligent man, who has already taken her through all the renown paid psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. Indeed, as if her knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we would all know, yet, lenging, cannot know. She looks far away into the cross of the dark chasm which separates the human body from the slitting soul—and that which is to be told. She is taught Togothera. Foes are made friends, the mist is bypassed away from business venture, the hand is so guided that failures are avoided. Whether she is my hermit, perceptive and white and wise, or figures and figures her visitor sits bounded at the revelation she makes to him. She is surely a woman of the pass- ing. No home so sad, no heart so dreary, but what she can bring sunshine and happiness to it. MADAM ACAESO'S REVIVALATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL, and acknowledgment is necessary to satisfy idle curiosity, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. Positively Guarantees Complete FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Are you worried or perplexed over financial matters? Are your investments bringing you financial stress? Be careful. No capital large or small, don't go through her mysteries powers of deception can definite for you as clearly as an illusion can for you. You can and will advise you as to what, when and where is a safe and good paying investment. Everything strictly sacred and conden h. MABAM ASTERO World's Famee- Chavvoyant and Palmist 67 WEST 38th STREET Between Fifth and Seth Avenues 50c. READINGS 59c. Hours. 10 A. B. M. daily and Sunday. Hold in attendance. CUV THIS OUT-BRING THIS AD. FINE TRIMMED HATS at very low prices. Ladies own material made up. and Miss Ida Frymot They were guests of Marshall's while here, and in addition to seeing the sights of the city motored to Coney Island. They were cordially received by a host of New Yorkera. ORPHANS' FIELD DAY Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale Sets Place in Athletic Carnivals By Holding Important Meet on September 9. Among the sixty odd institutions for the care of dependent children in and about New York City, the Colored Orphan Asylum promises to assume the lead in athletic training for its boys and girls. On Friday of this week it will hold its first annual inter-cottage field day meet on Booker T. Washington Field. A number of prominent men, including Cornellus McDougal, assistant district attorney; Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue; and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, will act as judges and officials at the games. The children at the Home live in cottages as a number of different families and will compete both for cottage and individual prizes. The program includes individual prizes and features Greatest Interest, among centers upon the running events, for which careful training has been going on for a number of weeks, and keen contests are expected. The Playgrounds Association is co-operating with the Orphanage in the arrangements for the carnival and will have charge of an exhibition of folk games and dances that will be given. It also offers some of the Colored Orphan Asylum is one of the leading institutions of its kind for colored children. In the United States, it has been in existence since 1925 and in its present location at the Presidiale on Hudson, an java one of the most beautiful sites in the city directly overlooking the Hudson and Palisades. The children lead a vigorous, outdoor life in their gardens and on their playground, and have developed in recent years a number of formidable athletic teams. The management is always glad to receive visitors and will hold "open house" on the day of the carnival. The New York Central railroad station on the Flentent is almost directly on the ground, and they may also be reached by Broadway away to Van Cortland Park, and thence by surface car to $61st street. Lady Gonzales and Mme Zarleta CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS IN BUSINESS INVESTMENTS SPECULATING MONEY PARTNERS IN WILLIENCE TRAFELS ACCIDENTS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCUPIED LOVE HAPPINESS CHANGES FAMILY CHILDREN FROULED QUAMBLES SUPPORTING DYNAMICS DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SKINNES DIFFERED LOVE If You Are Going to See a Clai voyant "Why Not See the Beat" If you have already made a mistake thrown away your money and lost cost self-confidence with much advertised and self-esteem, and your cheap, clap-trap methods, star- from the beginning and consult these ways your condition and what you can do to if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has it been worth it? We can tell you all this and more. How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I have success? How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I get my guard? How can I hold my channel love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never rank questions. Now, be the index We do hereby solely agree and give annee to make no charge if we fail to see your husband, wife or sweetheart in tree or rivalls. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is tree or rivalls, one you most desire, even though miles away, how to succeed in business, expert- ship, education, how to regain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. Bibliomans hang in Parlors. WY GONZONES HALEE TONIC. It says you must get more. Fountain pillations convince you. Makes Kline Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Makes Kline Hair soft, pliable and glossy. or dubway. and get off at hevens street. Consultation 25c, $0.1c, 10c. Hour 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanent' y located 22 years in Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and eat at Nervin Street LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 25c for Horescope. Thro Questions Answered Clarvoyantly Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Remages Evil In- froncises. Browse Great Britains. Preview Sculpture the Guernsey Coast. MA. Philadelphus Gypsy. Be retrained. 42 SIXTH AVENUE. neaboth 20th Street. Pee 25 cents. aug 11¢ 248 W. 133d Street New York All Orders promptly ateended to F. C. HAZEL, Mgr 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for distance men's Quick office and boat treatment to remote The Ace Moderate charge Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 5 only Howard University School of Medicine Including Medical, Dental and Pharmac- eutic Colleges. Washington, D. C. 1867. 1910. WILBUR P THIRKIELD, LL.D., Presid- ent. EDWARD A BALLOCH, M.D., Dean. WILLIAM C. McNEILL, M.D., Secre- tary. The forty-third annual session will begin October 1, 1910, and continue eight months. ADVANCED PRELIMINARY RE- QUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO MEDICAL COLLEGE. The minimum requirement for admission to this College is the completion of the four year course of an accredited high school, ap- proved by the Board of Regents of the State of New York, and in addition one year's worth of college physics, chem- istry, botany and zoology and the posse- sion of a reading knowledge of one modern language. For those who cannot fully meet the above requirements, a five year course is recommended. Such a course has been made in connection with the College of Arts and Sciences of Howard University. The requirements for admission to the Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges remain the same. FOUR YEARS GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE THREE YEARS GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY THREE YEARS GRADED COURSE IN PHARMACY Full corps of Instructors. Well equipped information The new Freedmen Hospital, which adjoins the Medical College, offers un- excelled clinical facilities. The fifth session of the Post-Gradu- ate School and Policlinic will begin May, 1811, and continue six (6) weeks for the Medical Course, and four (4) weeks for the Dental Course. For further information or catalog, write W C. McNeill, M D. Secretary, Fifth and W' streets, N W., Washington, D C. --- "The Negroes are now American. 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." HOUSECLEANING. The coming Baltimore meeting of the B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to be held next week will bring together hundreds of representative men from every State of the Union. These are not only men of high intelligence, but they are familiar with the practical needs of the Negro people, and are deeply interested in progress honest as well as effective. From week to week THE AGE has addressed the Odd Fellows of the country with an aim not of stirring up anger or provoking strife but of properly warning the largest of all fraternities of a race of orders and fraternities, of the heavy and exacting responsibility resting upon it in respect of putting its house in order and guarding a dignity won for it by many a sacrifice never to be appreciated by the generation upon us now nor the generations to come. We have witnessed the woofful spectacle of the present administration of the Sub-Committee of Management engage all its powers and the people's time not in an effort to promote the highest interest of the organization to direct whose affairs is its business, but in an electioneering campaign to put E. H. Morris in the seat of authority and to making their own calling and election sure. Official duties have been forgotten or neglected, and the entangled affairs of the order have become more entangled, so that a web of confusion hangs from every wall, while the members of the order are murmuring everywhere. We have seen nothing like it in all the years we have followed the progress of fraternities, and we seek now only to preclude a repetition of it in the future. Serious charges of mismanagement, of extravagance, of incompetence, and of misapplication of the funds of the order are thick and fast wherever Odd Fellows come together, and the gossip has become a common scandal. The Acu makes no claim that these charges are true but gives voice to the opinions of the entire membership of the order, that these charges can be passed on intelligently only by the people wrestling control from those who have brought on the trouble, turning, as they have done since power was granted them, a deaf ear to all counsel, advice, admonition and to all appeals. Moneys have been drawn without system and expended without restraint by the powers that be, and the rulers of the merciless machine that sits at Philadelphia quarterly are many of them disgracefully mixed up in first one transaction, then another, in respect of the finances of the order. We have the supporters of Mr. Morris trying to hide the fact, and his opponents trying to publish the fact; that the S. C. M. allowed him to keep a mortgage on the property at Philadelphia when it had sufficient funds to pay it off. From that direction comes the charge that a great sum of money was squandered on the building erected three years ago, as a headquarters; from another source comes the information that the "headquarters" brings in no revenue aside from that saved; in rent by the Grand Secretary; that the building can be put to no good purpose, and was built, as if it was to be a play-house for children, rather than the centre of all the activities of the Odd Fellows. The South, where the bulk of the membership of the order is to be found and where its greatest progress has been made, threatens to secede. The administration flies the red flag of defiance, and announces that it will crush all opposition at Baltimore with a steam roller like which no convention ever saw before. The air is filled with talk of unit- ruth and nine rules, laws and taxes, and the order alone on the verge of disintegration! The Act believes that nigardiness never paid anywhere at any time, and that the only protection against crookedness is a living wage for every man in keeping with the labors performed and the dignity of the place he fills. We have taken that view of matters when discussion of the Odd Fellows has been requested, or provoked. Our concern is for the people, the men down in the trenches, who care for bosses, whose hearts are set on their wonderful organization, and whose tears and dollars have made that organization incompatible at a practical benevolence. The salvation of the Odd Fellows in America, the Age firmly believes, depends upon the attitude of the B. M. C. at Baltimore, upon the ability and disposition of the representatives there to demand an honest account of stewardship, to accept no excuse for report, to stand on their feet against crocodile tears that so easily flow when hypocrisy is uncovered, and finally, in proving the people's strength over all machination and trickery by rejecting office any man mixed up in the practices that have brought the order so low. The Odd Fellows' need a HOUSE-CLEANING; they need it badly. No member of the SUB-COMMITTER OF MANAGEMENT will do the job. The people's representatives must do it. They must do it AT Baltimore. They must do it RIGHT. The SENAGER is ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT, REDUCTION OF TAXATION, and the ELECTION of MEN who will carry out the PRINCIPLES of the ORDER, FRIENDSHIP, LOVE and TRUTH. JOHN BROWN. Some call him a fanatic, white others call him prophet and seer, but as time goes on John Brown, who fingered the leaves in the primer book of liberty at Harper's Ferry looms larger and larger among the immortals that were not born to die. We have had no patience with the empty talk of black or white who have sought to take from John Brown's memory a single flower of the glory that is his for what he did for men and liberty the world over when he struck at the system of American slavery. He struck because appeal to reason had become a mockery, and the conscience of the nation laid limp and helpless in the widening lap of the oligarchy of the South that ruled and ruined the Republic from its first days until Lincoln crushed the serpent and then died a victim of that serpent's fangs. Theodore Roosevelt did not dwell long, if at all, upon either John Brown or, the achievements of, his children when he spoke at the dedication of the "John Brown Park" at Ossauaticine Wednesday of last week. He got far enough to say that in the contest between capital and government, he and his friends are taking up the work where John Brown left off. 'A militant call to a militant cause, but we see note that takes up the cross where John Brown laid' it, down. John Brown fought for liberty, for freedom and for the equality of all men everywhere. Mr. Roosevelt and his friends fight for no such ends. And many of those that are marching and shouting under the Roosevelt banner believe in no such doctrine. Out of power they seek to get in, nor do they care what strain is played or what may be the battle cry. Standing on the spot where the fiery old martyr dared the Missouri slave-catchers and fought the first battle in the contest that ended at Appomatox, Mr. Roosevelt was at the place, and then was the time to deliver an appeal for the brotherhood and equality of man. That opportunity may come to him no more. What he said was well press that what he said was not what Kansas expected on this occasion, when the people were filled with the spirit of one, who, like his Master, died, that we might live. "The striking occurrences of that memorable day were the enthusiasm of the people, the happy words spoken of the rise and progress of the Negro, the tribute of William Allen White, the certain voice of freer Kansas and the sentiment that there budded and swept over all, to place a statue of John Brown in the Capitol at Washington in the name of Kansas! Of a truth, though the body of John Brown lies a mouldering in the grave, his soul, and the soul of that race for whom he gave "the last full measure of devotion" go marching on. Events come and go, men rise and fall, hearts heat rapidly, we are in the beginning of a moral revolution, the convulsions of which will shake pride and race and greed to their foundations! The *Evening Mail*, commenting on the Kansas jubilee day, summed up the *memory* of Ossawatonie's hero: "The Almighty found a holy and transforming use for the tempest that stirred John Brown's soul." And that same Almighty forever keeps watch above His own: If the President has for a single moment doubled the uneasiness of the Negro Republicans, The Ace directs his attention to a recent editorial in *The Cleveland Journal*, whose chief pride was once that it called Mr. Taft's name first; to be found elsewhere on this page. A CALL TO ACTION There have appeared in the newspapers of the country during the past two weeks Associated Press dispatches from Texas, from South Carolina, from Tennessee and from Georgia and all to the same effect. For instance, the dispatches from Texas state that: The Texas State Republican organization announces it is now an organization which shall be dominated by white men, and only white men shall hold office in the organization. It is believed that a great many of the Republican party will support the Republican party organization in Texas now that the Negro has been cast adrift. The dispatches which come from South Carolina show that the Republican organization of that State has also been reorganized along the same lines as the Republican organization of Texas, which is dominated by Cecil From the Republican boss, who was unavailorably referred to in the recent press dispatches as having something to do with the Indian scandal in which so much graft has been uncovered. All of the men who have had anything to do with Republican politics, white or black, in South Carolina, who have believed in the square deil for the black man have been, like the Negroes of Texas, "east adrift." From Tennessee comes this statement: The only Negro that has been on the executive committee for several years now has been faithful and true to the Republican party, has seen "cast adrift," and the Negroes of the State are now without any representation wh wherever on the executive committee of the party of their choice. A$ to Georgia, despite statements to the contrary, the whole organization, has also been "Lily.Whited." Not a Negro was present at the recent meeting of the executive committee held in Atlanta, and everything has been done and is being done to put out of the party those representatives of the race who at any time have had anything to do with the party organization. Now, what does all this mean? If it means anything at all, it means, as Tuzz Ang has attempted to point out to our men for the past several months, that Mr. Highcock's nefarious policy is being carried out in all of the Southern States. The policy of the national administration it is clearly evident is to remove Negroes from all participation in the affairs of, the party of their choice and to disfrancise them in the party as the Democrats have done in the State elections. The time has come for our men in every one of the Southern States—North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Tennessee, and wherever this new tenet of Republicanism shows its head—"to get together." The Republican party is not Mr. Hitchcock's asset, nor is it the private asset of any group of white men. It is the party of our choice and we have a right to exact and to demand the right to participate in the affairs of our party, and no one has a right to exclude us on the ground of our color. This thing has gone entirely too far. The strong men of the race should no longer sit supinely by and permit the great Republican party of the South to be diverted from the principles for which it has always stood at the behest of those who are without any semblance of appreciation of the great principles for which it stood under Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. If the Republican party of the South is to be organized on racial lines as Mr. Hitchcock desires, our men should form organizations with the aid of those stalwart men of the party who have not yielded to the cry of color and should have in every one of those States organizations which shall ask and demand recognition at the hands of the next National Republican convention. Turing Age is a Republican newspaper. At the same time it is a newspaper conducted in the interest of the Negro people of the United States, and it calls upon our men, North and South, to hare their breasts for the fray. If we are to be slaughtered in the house of our friends, let us be slaughtered with our faces to the front instead of with our backs to the enemy. Let us refuse to supinely sit down and allow ourselves to be divested of every right and privilege of our own party, and let us make ourselves heard. Mr. Hitchcock is but an incident. He will pass, even as Tillman, and Jeff Davis and Vardaman have passed, but the original principles of the Republican party are too secret to be trampled under foot by small men who --- are without any assistance of decency, torture or principle in their treatment of the great masses of the Negro people who compose ninety per cent, and more of the Republican party in the South. The time for action has come! The Negro must stand as a unit against being sacrificed and if we stand united somebody will get hurt! A LYNCHING COMMISSION. Especial attention is directed to ACE readers to an interview with a distinguished citizen of Atlanta, to be found elsewhere in this issue, bearing on the crime of lynching that is swiftly undergunning all that is noblest in the Republic, and surely preparing its for evil days, that will be unison us- long when they, do come, unless the courage and wisdom of the leadership of the presidents can show us the way to check it, if not actually to prevent it. Dr. Washington never spoke a braver nor a timelier word than when in his Palm Garden speech, taking advanced ground, he warned the nation that the wickedness and brutality of the crime of lynching unless checked will bring an low, and open a way for governmental fist and no. end of disgrace to the Republic. THE ACE confesses, however, that its hope for an end of lynching was strengthened when the lynchers began to perform in Ohio. Ohio will stop lynching in Ohio. Ohio cannot stop lynching in Ohio without checking it in Mississippi. A suggestion is made that, a Lynching Commission be asked of the Congress, and the mission of it will be to investigate the causes of the crime, to report thereon, and to set the country right upon the lilies that follow in its wake, and the error in supposing that lynching follows, and follows only outrages, or supposed outrages upon women. The ACE believes that such a Commission is needed, and that it will do a work as important as any now before us. The Negro press will endorse the proposition, and if we are for ourselves we will stand together in a demand for it. The ACE suggests, as wisdom dictates, that, in the event of such a Commission being authorized, the strongest white men and colored men, Northerners and Southerners, shall be members of it. We may then hope for results. THE SENATOR FROM MISSIS SIPPI. "Private" John M. Aren, of Tupelo hatchery fame, has laid down active leadership of Mississippi politics, but his interest in affairs is as vigorous as it was in the days when he held the first Mississippi in the hollow of his hand and laughed himself to fame and fortune in the Congress. "Retiring several years ago, after losing his fight for a seat in the United States Senate, the "Private" has learned over the beauty and grandeur of the Tonighbee that moves lazily through the noble land of Monroe and Jettawanha. Now beyond the strife and struggle incident to a Democratate primary in the home of Democrats Mr. Allen's views and opinions upon men and measures deserve respectful consideration. But in the yesterday of political contests in his State, where race and color were alone divided lines in every battle, Mr. Allen refused to call for the blood of the blacks through which the whites might swim to the shores of power and preferment. He loved peace. New York was assured by Mr. Allen, who graced the tolby of the Waldorf-Astoria last week; that Senator Percy will be returned next year to the Senate over J. K. Vardaman, whose aspirations will not let him see that his hour has struck and that he is numbered with the relics of the evil days of the past. Mr. Allen knows the ground, and is in touch with the great mass of the people of his State. His assurances, therefore, are happy and gratifying. Leroy Percy represents everything in the life of the State that Vardaman does not represent. Vardaman does not represent intelligence, he does not represent decency, nor does he represent the attitude of the wealth and culture of his race with respect to the relations between the races. On the other hand, ignorant himself, he stands for ignorance; a braggart, he stands with the lynchers; himself a pauper, he is the loud-mouthed oracle of red-necks who hate and kill. Negroes because they may do so and get away with the crime. There, is no Republican in Mississippi—no while. Republican—that the Negroes would support for the Senatorship against Izeyer Percy, the people's idol. The eyes of the race are now centered on Little Rock, when they are not turned toward Beverly. Many are anxious to see the golden streets of this New Jerusalem of Arkansas, but more are anxious to see how John E. Bush carries himself in his own town. The Negroes of the State of New York, from Buffalo to Yonkers, are beginning to take an interest in themselves, in business growth and in their status as Republicans. True, Are is glad to note this awakening. Thirty The Philadelphia Tribune wants to know, why the women do not have a Business League of their own. The women of New York have had for a number of years an efficient organization. It was a great help in entertaining the National League last month. Its program occupied a large part of an evening and hundreds heard it. The women will have a National League when they want it. The officers of the parent body can have no objection to it. Negroes everywhere feel a pardonable pride in the dignity and intelligence of the National Medical Association, and many follow its deliberations with interest despite the technical terms that befuddle all science. The sessions in Washington were marked by learning, dignity and pride of calling, and the people there were glad to have had so many distinguished members of a profession in which the Negro has unusually distinguished himself. Long life to President Curtis, long a great surgeon, and health to Secretary Kenny, whose talents have brought about a splendid organization. While the easy-moving 'Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia is telling things, will he be kind enough to tell us how it came about that there was no Negro present at the recent meeting of the Republican State Committee of Georgia? Is this arrangement in harmony with the leadership of braying Ben and lanky Link? And, too, but five short years since great Pledger sat as Chairman of that Committee and allowed 'Link to shine in that reflected glory!' Is lanky Link so subscribed that he must cringe before this outrage in his own state? Was this also in the bargain? --- The threatened secession of the Negro membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church may never materialize, but it will do some good. It will compel consideration from the leading forces of that Church who have surrendered many rights of its loyal Negro members to the anti-Negro influence that has grown strong and impudent in recent years. It may never come about, but a combination of the Negro members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Colored Methodist Church would give us a powerful body of intelligent Christians that could perform mighty deeds for progress and righteousness. The tale that the National Negro Business League endorsed Mr. Roosevelt for, the Republican nomination for the Presidency in 1912 is too good for further comment. However, the Ace is surprised that one so wise and learned as John Mitchell of the *The Plan* could be impressed three columns' worth with a fairy's song like this. Mr. Roosevelt was not endorsed. Mr. Washington put -no motion carrying with it any idea of any such end, and the Ace can ensure the Negro press that neither Bishop Clinton nor the people had any mind in that direction on that hot August afternoon. In the primary election of September 12, The Age hopes that every Negro Republican in his Congressional and Assembly Districts will stand to a man for Congressman Olcott He deserves and should receive united support. His nomination and re-election should be attended by no doubt whatsoever. Whenever the test has come, and wherever it has come, J. Van Vechten Olcott has been sound as a gold dollar and straight as a needle upon every question involving the rights of the Negro. Such a man in a time-like the present must be supported. His opponent is a mugwump reformer, and they are usually of no earthly good. Over in the First Assembly District of Brooklyn some one, as usual, is trying to make trouble for Col. Michael J. Dady, a political leader, whose years are matched only by his loyalty to those that have made him what he is. The Negro voters should allow no one to persuade them to stand against Colonel Dady in the coming primary. Whenever it has been possible for him to do so, Colonel Dady has promoted the interests of the colored people in his district, and has manifested, a regard for them everywhere. The Age urges the voters to stand up for, the regular ticket of the First District of Brooklyn. We know where to find Colonel Dady when he is needed to help our cause. His is the ticket you should vote. The Evening Trade, School No. 67, located at No. 67 West 46th street, and which is under the direction of Dr William 4. Bukley, will open for registration September 26, and remain open for one week. The school will open for work October 3. There is no color line here, just as there is no color line in the school system of New York. Here you have an equal chance with the other fellow, a chance to learn a trade, to hold on useful knowledge. The ministers can assist, Dr. Bukley in no small way if they will take up this matter before their congregations, announce the several dates, and urge all in need of training to register and then to take some one of the courses offered free to wash and all. The Negro Convention are September 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30. WHAT THE NEGRO PREBES HAS TO SAY. The Mete and the Beam. What need our Christian papers to go to Corea and Russia to condemn mob violence and murder? Have they not of the massacre "Nexas" The Deuville (Ky) Torehlight? Sport of the Gods. At present every time the President wants to please the South he whacks Negro his true and tried friend, too; the South laughs, looks aids, says a few ripe things; shouts our gront is found on the spot with the same old Democratic ticket; was solid and as sound as ever - The Durham Reformer. Will Live Forever. The eleventh session of the National Business League, Dr. Booker T. Washburn, session, the numbers as well as in enthusiasm from a business viewpoint. Dr. Washington will live forever. In the inspiration he ppt, into the business world.—The Richmond Reformer. Keeping Them in Mind. Our people should not forget those men who assisted by their voice and encouragement in their endeavors, only way to help, to draw your trade, and to patronage from them. "Pardonate," then they believe in. "Pardonate," then they descend to deliver, any member of the human family, of his enfranchisement.—The Wagoner (Oklh). Aperlmer. A Work of Education It is a fact that Negroes do not take to commercial lives, as other classes, but to commercialism only seek to do business with other Negroes, and not to encourage them to go into business on business principles and not only be open or the trude of Negroes but to take advantage of others—The Seattle Republic. The Best Thing? Ceaseless Work. The question comes home to the property owning colored people of Georgia as to what is the best thing for them to do? Not in any spirit of vindictiveness nor of ill feeling but in the light of self-preservation in the pursuits of life, liberty and security of property. Taxation without representation was oppressive when the American colonies declared their purpose to be independent of the English crown, and it is no less so, when practiced by the descendants of the men who gave it out to the world. Consider this matter soberly and wisely and then act.—The Georgia Baptist Shoulder to Shoulder. We note with pleasure that the National Negro Business League endorses New Orleans, La., for the Panamn Exposition in 1915. They could not done a better thing; as San Francisco, gave New Orleans a hard fight. This section of the country has suffered too much for the backwardness of our people, for us to get together and work shoulder to shoulder for the prosperity of our country, for the other, long enough. Let us, show the world that we can agree on one thing, that we can agree on the seals we have, that the Panama. Explore New Orleans. Business Journal. Moses Is Here. Just now there is evidence that the Negro generally is at sea. Opposition in front of him, prejudice-lethold him, fear of the thunders! In 'r the mist of the road, and confusion he sends out the "query, "Where is Moses to lead us out?" Moses is here. He is here in the church, and he is here in the energy of each individual. In short, his hope is in himself and his God. He knows the right. Let him eschew the wrong. Let himurn to himself for the brain and brawn is the hope of his salvation. All the questions which make for man's well-being have been very presence, and settled with his content and stands, that he must mind his own business, behave himself, work for his living, lay away something for a rainy righteousness exalts a man, while he is a Approach. The Dallas Express. Fine Words. Deacon Chase President Taft may be doing what, in his opinion, is best to bring the White South, which is Democratically into party by surrendering the political power colored Americans; but, we believe that he will fail. Every Republican President the late President McKinley tried the late Democrat The Bee doesn't believe in catering to an element or a party that is rebellious or surrendering offices and the political power should be submitted. The South will forever, remain Democrat, no matter it is surrendered. A rebellious element is surrendered. A political law should be subdued, by the laws of the laws by which it is governed, and not by gifts. The President can outrages that were perpetrated in Texas his conciliatory policy towards the South has not in the least changed the Republican attackers. Why then, continue to dislodge the loyal Republicans for trifurcators to the Government?—The Washington Bee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Correspondent'Says District are Responsible for Bad Conditions. The full conferences of the A. M. Church are about to be held and now is the time they who are, who are, who are, in earnest about thou'rs eyes and stay on the alert. The thou'rs thou'rs episode has sounded the alarm and the thou'rs thou'rs checked out what they can do. The thou'rs thou'rs right parties. The thou'rs thou'rs are not the thou'rs thou'rs to next that, class of presiding elder of the church. There is one presiding elder who threatens a poor little mission preacher to leave him under three to four hours. If he did not cough up three dollars, he made the bishop. It is an assured fact made the bishop. It is an assured fact than one dollar the money that was collected to pay for it. There is a presiding elder who for the birth of a gold watch left a charge-vacant so that a barber local preacher could have it. There is an ex-presiding elder who for ten dollars tried to get an incompetent man ordained deacon. There are many of the conferences where the presiding elders are holding over for second-term under the subterfuge of changing the names of their districts. are some, are some, presisting; elderly who cannot be woken up, who cannot be hibernated has been wrenched by letter that the presisting, presisting, presisting, would be shot if he came in town. Now is the time to get busy and to be on the job. If you are not sure to stop wrongdoing will have potent, painful, and successful backing. R. M. Broadway, New York City. Odd God Our Vote. To the Editor of The New York Year, And Being an Odd Welcome of one of the lodges and very interested, would be glad to see you there. We hope you take here those lodges of oil in New York City were suspended. Board letters read and received, by from the D. G. L. lodge and D. G. L. Terry-Howard. Uplon and San M. Lodge, lodges and expecting to hear, it seems not to have been received. I not believe that either one of the see larvae would keep the suspension from the door of the S. C. M. or D. G. lodge. I have no tional several brothers, why were not贮存 the State and n. to them of their pension. And what they done, they done? It was that they would not pay taxes for aged. Odd. Fellow Troll. Old. Sir L. S. Grant, many of us will tremble under pressure to get away. When it seems that their dissatisfaction all over the State with certain laws that were made proved by the S. C. of M. us we know it is just pay any demand that is put upon your, brother lodges. It is very discouraging to a young man to become an Odd God on the way the order is talked about. We are unloved on every day because you hang with my sympathy when they arrive in Baltimore for the bond of unity they may expect to have. A YOUNG ODD FELLOW. To the Editor of The New York Age: Sir; I cannot tell you how I make your brilliant, and courteous paper; I cannot tell you anything call your press against people keenly feel the slightest turtles of the Ago. You ought to be highly committed for your stand and you went as far with them as any soning man could ask you to go. should like to see published in The New York Age. You removed from office before the Congressional election comes off. Stand up for business, but also for the people should never be gathering of groves too cowardly to speeches against wrong. All of us are proud of Mr. Washington for what he so brave in his Park Garden speech. I am one of the fifteen hundred colored men that voted for E. II. Wright for Alderman of the second ward of Chicago. We lost at the ballots but struck a blow for a principle. What's more, we've got the Negro office-holders that worked again. Wright's election spotted. The Age begins now to fill a great, big place in the life of the people. Don't let up. Chicago, August 31. To the Editor of The New York Age, Sir: Allow me to express the gratitude of all Georgians at home and abroad, for the punishment you have given and are giving the Atlanta is dependent and its little editor. Georgians have always been afraid lost contentment, that the Independent, really represented the intelligence of Georgia groes. The fact is, the 'Independent does not represent anybody save a editor, and most men know, what a chance to him, that looks like the chance to him. He knows, nothing, government by party and can hard see beyond a mountain-still. can principles, and Republicanism can stand by Republicans, North and South. To desert a member of party because the enemy demands aEditor Davis would never see side of glory. The only thing he saw was the prestige and adventure that was his for standing, with an unchallenged franchisement proposition. You would to hear them talk about "Ben," who he isn't around. I am a Georgian and I have experience shine for The Independent. No bird that fouls its own nest asfly either long or high. (The Cleveland Journal) THE NEW YORK AGE in a two-column editorial, in which it quotes the New York World, calls attention to shortcomings of the National administration in regard to its attitude toward members of the race. In these days of progressive Republicans, it is well for, President Taft to realize the true course of events. Some have the incorrect emergency brushed aside. We are sorry that the next Congress will be Republican. The trend of present day political activity is undoubtedly away from the special interests and priming classes. In the midst of this confusion President Taft's administration has been miserably slow to do telling things that would inspire confidence in the Negro of the country. In the other hand, many Negro groups in left of office and the places filled by whites. There has been no considerable number of openings to compensate for the old ones. Some may say political life is more than jobs. Very true, but good jobs like straws, tell which way he is moving. When he must get very, very busy and quickly, for the Negro he desire is shaking his head. Ohio is the President's home State and the Cleveland Journal was the first race newspaper to come out holding dorsing him for the high office. We believed in him; we believe in him now, but facts are facts. The Rejected Stone Never was there a more soldier case of the, the selected stone blooming case of the torment of the torment who was imprisoned of the position of a affected fellow from the position of a affected fellow to that of a people's deliverer. John Brown's body marrow was from the position of a single step. His translation was the result of a malarial emotion that was transformed; and to despair of his transformation; and to despair of his tombe foulity, the Kaiser—saner in 1856, he proudly upon the shoulders—the honor of being properly punished. For without gentleness, without the surge of pure feeling, that will and will denied and will have life in the poisoning, desert of Alphonse, upon which "no storm ever falls. The Almighty found a holy, and transformed John Brown's soul—The (N.) T. Evening, Math. THE NEW YEAR AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910 5 DEFLATION MEMBER OFFICE IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State 13, 1918.—Pursuant to the portions of this one article sentinel of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section two hundred and sixty-five of the State of New York is to be submitted to the people for approval at the next general election in the State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL & HORNIO. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to sexty-five the Election Law of the state of New York to judges of the court of appeals and justices of the supreme court. State of New York, In Senate, April 6, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor of the Senate of the Senate. WHITE, President. State of New York, In Assembly, April 8, 1908. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly J. W. WADSWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of a concurrent resolution with the original comment resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct, transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Stars under my hand and the seal of office at the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this January-fifth day of July, in the year of so Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten (L. R.) BAUEL & KOENIG Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Shall the proposed amendment to section seven of article six of the constitution, designated in the election notice as amendment number one providing for the election of two additional members of the House of Appeals and the House of Appeals providing for the termination of the jurisdiction for the designation of Judices of the Supreme Court to serve as Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals and also providing for the increase of the number of Associate Judges to serve for the Appellies (now ten thousand, five hundred dollars per annum and three thousand, seven hundred dollars in lieu of expenses) to fifteen thousand, the hundred dollars per annum, and for the increase of the salary of the Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals to serve for the Appellies (now ten thousand, five hundred dollars in lieu of expenses) to fifteen thousand dollars per annum, which salaries shall be paid in lieu of and shall exclude all other compensation and allowances, being an increase of the salary of the Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals and the Legislature being prohibited hereafter from increasing salaries, be approved? From next Pittsburgh's Father Does. Respondence of THE AIR. Dr. Da August 20 Dr. Wm was called to his former last work because of death of his father Mister Mr. Franklin moved to New York with a number of years to be in and at the time of was private with was found dead he was found compiled by Dr. Wm recalled by Dr. Wm reopened client program EXPLANATION—MATTER IN TALK IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICES OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 26, 1818.—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, the Secretary of State is hereby given the following proposed amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election to serve as Secretary of State. On the day of November, nineteen hundred and ten Samuel K. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENOMENT NUMBER TWO Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to sextile seven of article one of the constitution, in relation to the drainage of lands. Section 1 Resolved (if the senate consent) that section seven of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 7 When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made thereon when such compensation is not made by the state or the municipality, or less than three commissions appointed by a member of record, as shall be prescribed by law. Private roads may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by law, but in every case the necessity of the road and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be determined by a jury of freeholders, and such amount, together with the expense of the predecessor, shall be paid for the construction. General laws may be passed permitting the owners or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof necessary drains, ditches and dykes upon the lands of others, under proper restrictions, and with just compensation, but no special law shall be enacted for such purposes, and the thereof is hereby constituted a public use, for which land may be acquired for just compensation and the expense caused by the persons or property benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate laws. 8 Resolved (if the senate consent), That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election to be held, and, in conformity to section one article formerly constituted the constitution published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Assembly, March 8, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof three fifths. The Senate voted in favor thereof the Assembly, J. WADSWORTH J. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, April 20, 1900. The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate, the Senate voted in favor thereof. State of New York, Office of the Secretary in State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the name is a correct title. I certify that the name is correct. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty fifth day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. [L. B. BAMUEL B. KORNIO Secretary of State. EXPLANATION MATTER IN ITALIAN IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY State, Albany, July 15, 1903.—No amendment to section 10 of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, and to ten. BAMUEL B. KORNIO Secretary of State. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and the Assembly. To amend section six of article one of the constitution, in relation to taking private property for public use. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do assemble in Section 1. Received (if the Senate consent) the Article six of article one of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a clause to read as follows: When ~respects property shall be taken for public use by a municipal corporation, additional adjourning or neighboring property may be taken under conditions to be prescribed by the legislature by penal law. Property thus taken shall be decreed to be taken for public use. I. K. Resolved (if the Senate consent) to having an amendment to the next general section of scriers, and in conformity with section one, article fourteen of the constitution be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Assembly. May 8, 1818. The foregoing resolution was duly pawned, a majority of all the members elected to the assembly to favor thereto, three fifths being the House. In Assembly. J. W. WADSWORTH Jr. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, May 27, 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed a majority of all the Senators elected voting in three thirteenth three fifths being present. By order of the Governor, the Senate of State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, n. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript therefrom, and at the whale threw, the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand one hundred and ten. [L. B] SAMUEL B. KOENIG, Secretary of State. New Amsterdam Musical Association INCORPORATED First Class Colored Musicians Purchased from the Boston BRADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. end of the street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA at West 59th St. J. R. FIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA EXPLANATION-MATTER IN TALKS IS NEW SEAT OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1834. PRESENT to the provisions of section one of article eight of the Constitution of the State of New York, and to the provisions of section five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature demonstrates at the next general election of sen- tators that the Senate shall be constituted for November, then handed and ten. BAKUL EK. KOENING, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution, in relation to codification proceedings. Section 1. Received (if the Senate concur). That section seven of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows "7. hath private property shall be taken for any public property not owned by the state, such compensation is not made by the state, shall be accepted by a jury, by the supreme court with or without a jury or by not less than three commissioners appointed by a court on record as shall be prescribed by law. Prisoners shall be prescribed by law, but in every one the necessity of the read and the amount of all damage to be maintained by the opening threed shall be first determined by a jury of free holders, and such amount, together with the expenses of the prisoner, shall be determined by general laws may be passed permitting the owners or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof, necessary drain, ditches and dikes upon the lands of others, under proper restrictions, but no special laws shall be enacted for each. Received (if the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in conformity with section one, arti-fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Assembly, April 28, 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths of the members elected to the Assembly, J W WADSWORTH, J. Speaker State of New York. In Senate, May 7, 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths be present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State of New York, on account of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, on account of concurrent resolution with the original Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten [L. 8] BAMILLS E KOENG, Secretary of State EXPLANATION Matter in ITALIANE is NEW, MATTER in BRACKETS [ ] 18 OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1913—Pur- suit to the provision of notice one of articles fourteen of the constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-fif of the electric law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section six of article three of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next General Election of Emman- tury to be held November eight, after one hundred and ten. BANEUEL & HOSING, Secretary of State. AMEXMENT NUMBER FIVE Constrement Revolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section six of article three of the constitution, in relation to the composition of members of the legislature. Section 1. Revolved (if the Senate once), That motion is of article three of the constitution be amended to read as follows § 4. Each member of the legislature shall receive for his service an annual salary of one thousand five hundred dollars and each member of the assembly the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars and each member of the assembly the sum of two thousand dollars. The members of other members shall also receive the sum of three thousand five each dollar (one dollar for every ten miles) in going to and returning from duty. In going to and returning from duty each such amount of attendance of the senator, on the most recent result. Renounes, when the senator alone is convened in extraordinary session, or when having as members of the court for the trial impeachment, and such members as shall be appointed by the senator, as shall be appointed managers of the senator, shall receive an additional allowance of ten dollars a year § 4. Revolved (if the Senate once). That the proposed amendment be returned to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election, and in consequence, and in consequence, and in consequence, published for three months previous to the date of such election. State of N. York, In Senate, April 7, 1894.—The foreign resolution was duly passed, a majority of a the Suffolk elected voting in three-three-fifths being present. By the vote of the State, GEORGE H. COBB, Temperary Proof. 1 State of N. York, In Assembly, April 11, 1894.—The foreign resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voted in three-three-fifths being present. By the vote of the State, GEORGE H. COBB, Temperary Proof. 1 State of N. York, In Assembly, April 11, 1894.—The foreign resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voted in three-three-fifths being present. By the vote of the State, GEORGE H. COBB, Temperary Proof. 1 State of N. York, Office of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding copy of our concurrence with the original thereof on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is indeed the secretary of the whole council. Given under my and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand fifty-fifth and ten. [L. B.] SAMUEL B. KOEHN, Secretary of State. Makes the Hair Grow! HAIR=VIM Toni! Post nicely Grow Hard! Ferry Post Grow Hard AGENTS NEEDED 111 MKI 111 M111 L111 M111 M111 M111 P111 D111 P111 P111 White Rose Working Girls Home EXPLANATION—MASTER IN ITALICS IS NEW MATER IN BRACHETTE [1] IS BOLD LAW IS RECOMMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 24, 1918.—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of the Constitution of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-three of the election law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section four of article four of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of May 1918.—TEN BANKEI. & KONNIGI. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and the Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section four of article four of the constitution, in relation to the salary of governor Section 1. Resolved (if the Senate concur), that the governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval forces of the state. He shall have power to convene the legislature, or the senate only, on extraordinary occasions. At extraordinary sessions no subject shall be acted upon, except such as the governor may recommend to the legislature the condition to the legislature at every session the condition of the state, and recommend such matters to it as he shall joke expedient. He shall transmit all necessary business with the officers of government, civil and military. He shall expel all such measures as may be resolved upon by the legislature, and shall take care that the laws and constitutions of the state are served an annual salary of fiftyen [ten] thousand and dollars, and there shall be provided for his use a suitable and furnished executive residence. Resolved (if the Senate concur), that the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators and in concurency with section four of article four of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of each election. State of New York. In Assembly, March 28, 1910. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three fifths being present in order of the Assembly, J. W. WORSTOW. State of New York. In Senate, March 22, 1910. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of the Senators elected in voting favor thereof, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE. President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary at State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of the resolution with the original current resolution in this office, and hereby certify that the same is a correct or true script therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand and twelve十 [L. B] BAMMEL B. BOSING. Secretary of State EXPLANATION MATTER IN BRACETTES [ ] IN OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State Albany July 15, 1918-Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the constitution of the State of New York, the following proposed amendment to section two of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of nominees to the State to be held on the eighth day of January, 1918. SAM UELK S BOYNE, NUMBER OF State AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section two of the constitution, in relation to amendment of the constitution, supreme court is held special a trial term. State of New York In Assembly April 12, 1914 The foregoing resolution was waived by a majority of all the Senate elected voting in favor and under the Order GEORGE H. OBDY in the House of Representatives State of New York In Assembly May 14, 1914 The foregoing resolution was waived by a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly J W WADWORTH Jr. Speaker State of New York Office of the Secretary of State on I have compared the preceding copy of congressional committee reports to this one and I hereby certify that the state is in a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thencefore given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany. This twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand also included and ten (10) LAMBOLL & B. LOMINGER, Secretary of State ADVERTISE IN THE AGE EXPLANATIONS-MATTER IN ITALIAN IN NEW MATTER IN BRAZCETTS [1] IS OLD MATTER TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 25, 1910-Prime Minister of the United States, fourteenth of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section fourteenth of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature of the State of New York, and the stores in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten, SAMUEL & KORGIN, Secretary of State AMENIDENT NUMBER EIGHT Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly Proposing an amendment to section fourteenth of the Constitution of the State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten, SAMUEL & KORGIN, Secretary of State Section I. Resolved (if the Senate's concert). That section fourteen of article ais of the constitution be amended to read as follows: 14. The existing county courts are continued and the judges thereof now in office shall hold their rights and are the only rights of the parties to be required to turn in the county of Kings there shall be (two) four county judges and the additional county judges shall be chosen at the next) general election held in an odd numbered year after the adoption of this article I the amend- the局于1986年1月1日生效，1987年1月1日生效，1988年1月1日生效，1989年1月1日生效，1990年1月1日生效，1991年1月1日生效，1992年1月1日生效，1993年1月1日生效，1994年1月1日生效，1995年1月1日生效，1996年1月1日生效，1997年1月1日生效，1998年1月1日生效，1999年1月1日生效，2000年1月1日生效，2001年1月1日生效，2002年1月1日生效，2003年1月1日生效，2004年1月1日生效，2005年1月1日生效，2006年1月1日生效，2007年1月1日生效，2008年1月1日生效，2009年1月1日生效，2010年1月1日生效，2011年1月1日生效，2012年1月1日生效，2013年1月1日生效，2014年1月1日生效，2015年1月1日生效，2016年1月1日生效，2017年1月1日生效，2018年1月1日生效，2019年1月1日生效，2020年1月1日生效，2021年1月1日生效，2022年1月1日生效，2023年1月1日生效，2024年1月1日生效，2025年1月1日生效，2026年1月1日生效，2027年1月1日生效，2028年1月1日生效，2029年1月1日生效，2030年1月1日生效，2031年1月1日生效，2032年1月1日生效，2033年1月1日生效，2034年1月1日生效，2035年1月1日生效，2036年1月1日生效，2037年1月1日生效，2038年1月1日生效，2039年1月1日生效，2040年1月1日生效，2041年1月1日生效，2042年1月1日生效，2043年1月1日生效，2044年1月1日生效，2045年1月1日生效，2046年1月1日生效，2047年1月1日生效，2048年1月1日生效，2049年1月1日生效，2050年1月1日生效，2051年1月1日生效，2052年1月1日生效，2053年1月1日生效，2054年1月1日生效，2055年1月1日生效，2056年1月1日生效，2057年1月1日生效，2058年1月1日生效，2059年1月1日生效，2060年1月1日生效，2061年1月1日生效，2062年1月1日生效，2063年1月1日生效，2064年1月1日生效，2065年1月1日生效，2066年1月1日生效，2067年1月1日生效，2068年1月1日 State of New York in Senate May 12 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the senators elected voting by favor thereof three fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President of the State, in Senate May 19 1918. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof three fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary a State. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with in this office and doberber certify that the motion is an actcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany the twenty fifth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten I. B. BAMUEL, K. ROPINY Secretary of State EXPLANATION MATTER IN ITALICS IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 8, 1919. Pursuant to the provisions of section six of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section seven of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election on November 11, 1919, the day of November the nineteen hundred and ten SAMUEL R. SUPPINO Secretary of State AMANOWENT EL MORR NINE Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and As ssembly Proposing an amendment to section sense of article seven of the constitution in re- lation to the disposition and use of lands in the Section 1. Revolved by the Senate council. That section of article seven of the constitution be amended to read as follows. Forest preserve 17 The lands of the state now owned or berrerated acquired constituting the forest pre-empted and wild forest lands. They shall not be leased sold or exchanged, or be taken by any corporation public or private, nor shall the timber therom be sold removed or destroyed. But the legislatures may provide by general laws for the storage of water in such lands under state control on such lands whenever the storage of water is necessary for municipal water supply, for the canals of the state or to regulate the flow of streams, so reservoir shall be erected under any such law until after the appellate division of the empire proposed shall determine the extent of the reservoir created shall affect the hearing adjudge the use of state land therefor necessary for the public welfare. The people and with the consent of the court, private persons may come in as parties to the providing and the court may in such conditions as in the judgment the public interest requires. The government shall determine the extent of the reservoir created if rights or property of the state be taken or used in any such improvement other than for the amnes, the value thereof or of their use shall be a charge upon the property or municipality directly involved and must be paid into the state treasury in gross or by means fixed held by the government. The government may such improvement to regulate the time of streams shall so far as it improves private property be borne by such property to it, the extent of the profits received Unanticipated conditions shall not be created or continued by any such reservoir. A violation of this section may be restrained at the suit of the government in appellate decision on notice to the attorney general at the suit of a citizen 18. Revolved by the Senate council. That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislative to be chosen at the sixth general election of senators, and in conformity with section six, articles tournées of the constitution to the time of such election. State of New York, In Senate 10, 1978. The foregoing resolution was May passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the late HORAKE WHITE, President of State, the foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present in order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH Jr. Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, we have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution to the same in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript therein, and of the whole office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand six hundred and ten [in B. S.] BAMET & HOWEI, Secretary of State LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING EXPLANATION-MAGIC-ITALY IS NEW MATTER IN BRACA-IT IS OLD MATTER TO BE OMITTED STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State Alamy July 12 2013-Public Section of the Constitution of the state of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-five of the Election Law notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section eight of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature of New York to be held on the eighth day in this State to be held on the eighth day of November nineteen hundred and ten. BAN UEL B. ROENI, Secretary of State AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Concurrent Proposal of an amendment to article seven section eight of the constitution in relation to anna. Section I. Resolved (If the Assemble’s consort, that section eight of article seven of the constitution be amended to read as follows if it. The legislature shall not well leave as otherwise the law of the Act of the National Act of the National. Champion canal (the Cayuga and Renewal canal) [or the Black River canal] [or any part of the solid canals or any lands alps do, or either structures, basins, harbors or terracals connected with and appointment to second-inland基础设施建设 provided acquired or constructed by states or states. If the solid canals, or upon the strates listed, are a solid canals, or upon the strates including all that portion of the Brie canal in the city of Buffalo from the guard lock therein to and including Commercial Slip and the slips leading from the range to the Frie basin but they shall re-build the system of the land and management for more than one-third of the�. The word “canaal” is used herein, includes slips, harbors and the canals as constructed and improved under and pursuant to Chapter one hundred and forty-seven of the laws of western hundreds and three, as heretofore amended and under and pursuant to the law of the United States of the ninety-one and nine-ninety-one of the laws of ninety-one, hundred and nine, No. 1 of any other solid canals, nor of solid lands alps do-ke or other structures, barine harbors or terminals, shall be abandoned until the same shall have ceased to be a portion thereof and shall have been declared to be the only and the only the first hereafter based upon a certificate of the canboard, that it is so no longer a portion thereof. All funds that may be derived from any less, sale or other disposition of any canal, or above mentioned or of any part of the canals, lands, slips, docks, and other land, will be received and re-recovered, to which shall be cleared to be a portion thereof and declared abandoned, as above provided, shall be applied to the improvement, re-retirement or repair of the remaining canals. The problem of the line, sale or other disposition of her்க்க and the line, will apply to the rail known to the Main and Hamburg street canal, situated in the city of B-Talo, and which extends nearly from the waterway line of Main street to the waterway line of Hamburg street. All funds that may be derived from any such lease, sale or other disposals of any land, are to be applied to the same amount, and therefore, to the canals. The law of the main and hamburg street canals. The law of the general law, which is required to the legislation to be chosen at the next general election of an area, and, in conformity with section I. 1 of this law, the following are the provisions of this law: Three month's review to the time of such election. State of New York. In Assembly May 28, 1910 - The following resolution was duly passed a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voted in favor thereof, three-fifth being the order of the Assembly. J. W. KADWERWORTH Speaker State of New York in Senate, May 27 1974. The force of repression was duty passed, majority of the 52 senators elected voting by favor three-time with five being present by vote. The Senate voted to abolish the State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of conduct with the original one current revision on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the name in a correct transect is the same as in the original. Give under my hand and the seal of office the Secretary of State at the city of Albany this twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand and hundred and ten [L. R.] ONEHUNDRED, Secretary of State ELECTRICIAN Insta Tattoo Maintenance Wiring Repairs 131 West 9th Street New York The Webb-Drape: Employment Agency has removed from 122 South Avenue ninth Avenue, of 24th Street, over store. This Agency has a great d colored house with city and country phone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave Require a first class position early summer results 143 West 53rd Street New York City Kings and "red" w n n at "available gaps for some of Agen's Offi... in the m am. I I get I'd at my "ass a n dress making and no "red-ting st monograph. plays a "and B" he study Kgo is get sue ~ nda 4 m The Worker Incorporated Real Estate and Investments If you want to buy sell lease or buy three from a $25 lot to a $550 dwelling and write the land and improvements and land on a large credit for our is a part owner of the enterprise and w stock is only $90 a share. We will sell at a nom. We want agents everyw THE WORKER'S REALTY NYANZA The Workers Realty Co. Real Estate and Investments New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property If you want to buy, sell, lease, or build consult us first. We will sell you any property with the largest and most successful owners, which enables us to buy cash and lend at a large profit for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder stocks only $100 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to buy a property. We want agents everywhere. Read stamps for a list of property NYANZA DRUG CO. INCORPORATED 35 W. 135th ST. Capital Stock, $15,000 Write for information. The best pass NYANZA F is the only reported Drug Store in N the Corporation is to establish char everything incident to the Drug able duty of every self respecting support Agents Wanted feb 14 3 mos is the only controlled Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of Stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indisputable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support REAL ESTATE AND Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., GO REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colorex Treatment Property AGENTS BROOKERS AND APPRAISER 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Hartlem New York Tel 446 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROOKERS APPRAISER 122 WEST 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building Room 4 & 5 CURT Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAR MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 74 Fashion Bldg Phone 416-286-3000 Officer 322 WEST 33rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 561-410-8000 F. Q. Morton Attorney of Law Baltimore 357 W. 54th Street New York Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots for Sale Past Terms Fair Lifetime Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue april 11 day Brow Dr. James A. Bank SURGEON DENTIST Gas admitted, Permanent Crown and Bridge Wick a specialty Ten years with Dr. D. White 318 W. 50th Street New York O'FARRELL 410-12 Eighth Avenue Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, sh or Credit FRAN DONAT Oldest and DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NFW YORK CITY Office hours "a.m. to p.m. on Sundays by pointon unit" Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best George A. Brambil L. and Cents' Tailor Lad Dress Suits To Hire 57 59 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK THE CERUTI HAIR EMPORIUM Straighten Your Own Hair Any woman may easily and quickly gain a head of beautiful hair by using this wonderful instrument the Coral Electric Comb Cultivator. Price, $3. 65 West 135th Street June 10, 1913 Hers Realty Co. o rated: New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property I'd consult on first. We will sell you any goody items. We are directly owe fearful owners, which enables us to buy purcholders. Remember each stockholder will share the profits Subcribe now, will share the profits stock and sell it on there. Stamp for a list of property COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York DRUG CO. NEW YORK CITY 00 Shares $5 each ing investment ever offered our people PHARMACY New York City, and the purpose of mns of Stores, carrying Drugs and business. It is really the indisputa member of the race to give it his ed Everywhere WHY THE SHOW FAILED IF you happen to be strolling along one of the streets of gay New York and unexpectedly meet a member of the Gaines and Brown Company, do not show surprise and say 'Why, hello, what are you doing here, I thought I saw in THE AGE last week that you opened somewhere in Pennsylvania Saturday?" No, please, do not show such friendly concern, for if you do two seconds after you make inquiries your mind is apt to revert to the lines in a certain song which read "Mind your own business, and let it alone." Yes, the members of the Gaines and Brown Company are in New York, but they are not gracing the metropolis with their presence because they want to With them it is a case of We're here because we're here, because we're here, because we're here and then, of course, other explanations follow So, do not forward letters to the members of the Gaines and Brown Company to the various towns in Pennsylvania as published in THE AGE of September 1 They will not be there. According to arrangements the Gaines and Brown Company was due to open the season last Saturday evening in Bewic, Pa, but instead of entertaining the good people of the town of Bewic on that day they were engaged in a heated controversy with Frank C Daubes, proprietor and manager, who has been having visions of becoming a second Daniel Frohman, the man who first attracted attention in the theatrical world some years ago by putting out a colored minstrel organization Saw Visions of Being a Daniel Frohman. Now, Mr. Daubes is said to be engaged in the printing business Just who related to him how Daniel Frohman got his start is not known. However, he became enthusiastic over the idea of owning a colored show and blossoming out as a theatrical promoter. Whoever drew the picture for Printer Daubes deserves great credit. Tanner and his fellow artists could not have accomplished more with their brush. A little over two weeks ago a company of sixteen people, with Gaines and Brown as principals, was selected. Some of the best chorus people from The Red Moon Company and the Mr. Lode of Koal Company of last season were engaged and informed that the organization was to be the best one-night stand colored show on the road. For two weeks the people rehearsed, coming early and staying late, and there was no electric fans to cool the hall where rehearsals were being held, either. They were compelled to work under trying circumstances, as Manager Daubes' unpent ardor, occasioned by thoughts of great success, assisted maternity in forcing up the mercury in the thermometer. As one member more secure than the others declared, "We had a hot time all around." After rehearsing daily for two weeks the performers were instructed last Friday evening to report Saturday morning and get their railroad tickets, and every one obeyed. There is a custom in vogue known among the theatrical people as the "drawing hand," which has reached a highly developed stage. Some are more addicted to this so-called evil than others, and those who can boast of not possessing the habit are regarded by their fellow Thespians as heroes. It is said that at his printery Mr Daubes does not permit his employees to draw money except on pay-day, and he had resolved to overturn customs relative to money matters in the show business as they exits today. Many admit that Manager Daubes started out a winner, for he can boast of rehearsing a company for two weeks without allowing a member to draw a cent. And some of the people were formerly connected with Williams and Walker and Cole and Johnson, too, where the drawing habit was said to have been a besetting sin. Tried to Cure the "Drawing Habit." But Saturday morning Manager Dauhes fell from grace as a reformer. The members of the company wanted advance money, which is invariably given before a show leaves New York. When a request was made for money Manager Dauhes said tut, tut and nay, nay, and took the stand that he did not favor the drawing system. A flag of truce was raised and it was agreed to resume hostilities later in the day. When the members of the company assembled Saturday afternoon Manager Dauhes again sought to show why he should not advance one cent before leaving the city. One young lady wanted to know if he wanted her to walk to the Pennsylvania Ferry at Twenty-third street another told of her trunk which was being held for a board bill but the manager could not be made to understand why he should take an interest in such personal matters. The sun was slowly setting in the West Saturday evening when sixteen performers agreed to go on a trunking, issuing the ultimatum to Manager Daubes that unless some currency was promptly put into circulation there would be no show. The aspiring promoter thought of his reform crusade 0 MUSIC AND THE STAGE and then recalled the life and career of one Daniel Frohman. After giving the matter much thought he reached this conclusion—to stick to his printing business and let Klaw and Erlanger, Daniel Frohman, Stair and Havlin, Barton and Wiswell, Rudolph Voelckel and other managers twinkle in the theatrical firmament without his helpful association. He, accordingly, went his way and the ebony knights of the footlights 100 4 THE McCARVERS Now Playing Vaudeville in the East went theirs—although it took some longer to reach their destination than it did others, as several were compelled to go a greater distance than the Pennsylvania Ferry. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER-Howard Theatre, Washington, D C Next week. Baltimore. BLACK PATTI CO -Lexington, Ky, September 8, Frankfort, 9 Owensboro, 10 Henderson, 12 Vincennes, Ind, 13 Terre Haute, 14. DOWN IN DIXIE MINSTRELS-Oklahoma City, Okla, September 10 and 11, Norman, 12, Purcell, 13, Ardmore, 14, Durant, 15, Debuton, 16, Waxahachie, Tex, 17. RICHABOS AND PRINCIPLE MINSTRELS-Oklahoma City, Blackfoot, Idaho, September 8, Rexburg, 9, St Anthony, 10, Idaho Falls, 12, Pocatello, 13, Preston, 14, Smithfield, Utah, 15. MCABERS GEORGIA TROPHADOURS Blakesburg, Ia, September 8, Foster, 9, Everest, 10 and 11, Butler, 12 and 13. A RABBIT'S FOOT CO Yallosta Ga, September 12, Tifton, 13, Fitzgerald 14, Abbeville, 15, Cordele, 16. ROCKWELL'S SKINNY SOUTH CO -West Point, Opt, Can, September 8 Deseronto, 9, Newburg 10; Tweed, 12. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO (Eastern) Pottstown, Pa, September 8, Norristown, 9, Trenton, 10. SOLUTHERN SMART SET CO.-Dallas, Tex, September 9 and 10. Ft Worth, 12 and 13, Henrietta, 14, Wichita Falls, 15. Seymour, 16. Haskell, 17 SMART SET OPENS BIG. Washington, D. C. September 5—Monday the Smart Set Company opened the season at the Howard Theatre, and in the evening people were turned away. Indications point to the show playing to crowded houses throughout the week. Suggestions have been given from various sources to S H Dudley that he endeavor to induce his managers to let the present show appear in stock work at the Howard Theatre later in the season. The colored theatre-goers of this city are not been given such a treat as furnished by the Smart Set Company for a long time. Dudley is given great credit for his company. Although he is even funnier than ever he is being capitally supported by Aida Ovation Walker, Andrew Tribble, Lotte Grudy, Ella Anderson and a strong company TWO "UNCLE TOM" SHOWS Manager Leon Washburn Steel and Lumber on the road this afternoon company (eastern) opened sack N. 1 August 22 to ence both afternoon and Bennett has charge of the and all of the colored paper band is made up as follows Edi Ritter, leader and cornet; Mepade, cornet, John Ritter, melophone, L. Mason, trombone, E. A Lawson, baritone, Fred Bennett, tuba, William Spellman, drum The following are in the cast: Fred Bennett, "Uncle Tom"; Ruby Mason, "Aunt Cloey"; Mepade, "Adoff", Josie Smith, "Emaline"; A. L. Mason, "Sambo"; E. A Lawson, "Tmbo." The Ladies Quartet, beat by Edna Mason, is composed of Josie Smith, Ruby Mason and Mrs. Bennett. 47 The male quartet which serenades "Uncle Tom" is heartily applauded at each performance. BLACK PATTI CO. The Black Pattl Co. has enjoyed for the last week the privilege of opening the houses for the season with the musical comedy "Trip to Africa." Manager Rudolph Voelckel has surrounded his co-stars with a good cast and chorus and all are making good. Jennie Pearl, who is playing the leading soubrette part, is giving excellent satisfaction. Much credit must be given to the police department of Williamsport, Pa. for the arrest of a white ruffian who followed and insulted several officers, the members of the company who caused his arrest. The Elinira Advertiser of September 1, showing the show, said: "The Black Pattl Co. Comedy Company opened the Lyceum Theatre for the 19810 season last night in a three act piece that had many very entertaining features. In the choruses and in the music, the latter was exceptionally pleasing. The whole entertainment centers around the superb comedy work of John Larkins, the big Negro comedian. There are no comedians who can provoke more the highly entertaining Larkins. For originality of expressions, originality in manner and general newness in comedy work he is the most refreshing visitor to be seen since the school of musical comedy funny men came to town. His songs, "All Hall the King," "A King Like Me," "A trip to Africa," "Mama's Jungle Drill," "0 You Loving Man," new and had a popular ring to them. Black Pattt, who possesses a voice of unusual range and volume, sang several soprano solos. "The Bextette features of the third act. The choruses and Mr. Larkins were great and that's about all. RICHARD AND PRINGLE'B MIN- STRELB Although surrounded by forest fires and at times so close that we can feel the heat, we are doing S. R. O. business nightly. The show is running so smoothly that the engineer will not have to "grease up" for some time to come, which means no rehearsals. In Portland and all the large cities where we play the press and public have been unanimous in their praise. The band always comes in for a large share of laudation, it being keyed up to the minute by Fred W. Simpson. Without fear of contradiction it can be said that no traveling band plays any higher class of music "Kid" Lanford, one of the principal comedians, who has been on the slick list for some time is up and around again, telling funny stories. Jake Smith is sing "Any Old Port in a Storm" and is meeting with flattering success. Tom White, formerly White and Washington, is working with the Alabama Quartet. Mrs. Billy Kling has been visiting her husband for the past two weeks. DAVIS-8HIPP WEDDING Jesse A. Shipo and Miss Macleod Davis, well known in the theatre of world were quietly married in the past Thursday evening, Rev M. Inclating, Alda Overton Walker, Bridesmaid and James Lightman man The marriage isention to a courtship of long life is one of the represeent- of the colored theatrical film was associated with the Williams and Walk Company as stage director during the canina- zation long and a successful career. He played a prominent part in ing and presenting all the produc tions in which Williams and Walker appeared. Mr. Shipp is treasurer of the Frogs. The bride is one of the best chorus girls in the business, irrespective of color, and was connected with the influential company for several years. She is with the Smart Set Company this season. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Taylor and Taylor are playing in Cleveland, O Jones and Gilliam are at the Alexander Theatre, Sidney, N. S., this week The Golden Gate Trio is at Keith and Proctor's Union Square Theatre Frank Montgomery and Company are at the Colonial Theatre, Erie, Pa Michael and Michael are at the Auditorium Theatre, Lynn, Mass Pankey and Cook are at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis., this week Crumbley and Davis are at the Majestic Theatre, Philadelphia, and are meeting with success MAGGIE D THE MUSICIAN MAGGIE DAVIS-SHIPP Gordan and eKyes are at the Family Theatre, Lebanon, Pa. Next week, Pittston, Pa. The McCarvers opened Monday for ten weeks over the Sheedy Circuit, playing at the Bijou Theatre. English, hoop roller, and "Queen Dora," fire dancer, are at the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati. Elmer Bowman left Sunday with the Billie Burke Company, which opened Monday in Toledo, O. There are letters in The Age office for Gus Stevens, James Reese Europe, Sam Patterson and M. Atkins. Ray and Williams are at the Wallingford Opera House, Wallingford Conn. Rowland, tramp juggler, arrived in Paris after a pleasant voyage, opening at the Folies Bergere September 1 Olivia Butler has joined the R. L. Scotts Stock Company, which opened Monday at the Vendome Theatre, Philadelphia. Black Prince's Albama Comedy Four is still before the public, now playing the Keith and Proctor small time. This week, McKeesport, Va. Jeff de Mont is in his third week at Dabney's Theatre, Washington. D (C) Next Week, Dixie Theatre, Richmond Va. Fiddler and Sheldon opened their season Monday at the Orphane Theatre, Brooklyn. Next week, Alhambra Theatre. Susie Sutton is being held over at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. Last Saturday evening she was the recipient of two beautiful floral pieces. Mack Allen, tight and slack wire artist, will be seen this season in two sensational novelty acts. After touring the South for several months he will be seen in the East. Bert A Williams is now in Chicago at the Colonial Theatre with the Follies of 1910 Company, which opened a four-weeks' engagement in the Windy City this week. Brown and Sheffield opened Monday at the Framing Theatre, Montreal. Can in street theatre their trunks not reaching the theatre until several hours later. However they were out of the hits of the bill. Houley and Nicholas opened Monday evening at the Albemarle Roof Garden for a week's engagement and were a big hit. After taking six bows they were compelled to give another instrumental selection and then took two more bows. The Dixie Troubadours, headed by Carter and Blauford, closed a successful summer engagement. Others in the company were Jones and Rogers, James Lightfoot, Robinson, Ida Blauford, Hattie Christian, Bessie Brown and Gertie Townsend. Winthrop Ames announces that this season certain settings will be set at New York Theatre for the performance of plays in his regular repertory, and by the actors of his regular company, when the lowest possible prices will be charged. --- --- --- --- --- --- IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Royal Giants and Cuban Stars Tied. SUNDAY afternoon the Royal Giants and the Cuban Stars met for the first time this season at Meyerrose Park before a large crowd and the visitors defeated last year's champions by the score of 7 to 2. The Cubans had no difficulty in hitting Shipp and Hampton while the Har- kites secured but four hits off Pedroso. Monday afternoon at Bronx total before a large crowd the Royal Giants turned the tables on the Cuban Stars and in a heavy-hitting match won, the score being 9 to 6. The Giants knocked Medaros out of the box in the fifth timing. Next Sunday the two teams will again meet at Bronx total. The scores. ROYAL GIANIS CIBAN GIVATS Monos 851 0 2 6 0 Herdz 2b1 1 4 4 0 Earl 10 0 0 4 0 Moran 3b 2 2 1 2 0 Bradley 0 1 3 2 0|Bustn. 881 1 1 4 0 Dunbar cfo 0 2 0 0 Garcia rf 0 2 0 0 Bow'n, 1b1 0 110 1|Parrett 1b1 1 100 0 James, 2b0 2 1 2 0|Gon'ales c1 2 1 1 1 This lfrf 0 0 2 0 0|Magr at 100 3 0 0 Mon'ln, 3b0 1 0 3 1|Sat'ar cf0 0 4 1 0 Shipp p 0 0 0 0 0|Pedroso, p1 2 1 0 0 Hamp'n, p0 0 0 0 0 Buckner* 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 2 4 24 1 2 Total: 7 8 27 121 *Batted for Dunbar in the ninth inning Royal Giants 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 7 1 Left on bases - Royal Giants, 2. Cuban Stars, 3. Two-base hits - Moran (2), Pedroso. 3. Two-base hits - James, Gonzales Sacrifices - Moran (2), Pedroso. Parpetti, Stolen base - Monroe. Double plays - Monroe and Bowman; Santa Clares - Fernandez and base on Pedroso. By Hampton. By Struck out. By Pedroso, 1. by Hampton. 2. Hit by pitcher - Parpetti. Hits Off Shipp, 3. 13 hits on Hampton. In 12 3 in nings. Innings Mess, 1400 and Olds. Time of game: 1400 CUBAN SLAGS ROYAL GIANTS Heron 2b 1 2 1 1 0 Monroe as 0 3 0 1 Moran 3b 1 0 1 1 1 Oearl, if 1 2 2 1 0 Bunte 3b 2 2 3 7 1 Bradley, c 1 2 6 2 0 Garcia 1b 1 2 2 1 0 Junbar, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Gonlos 1b 1 2 2 1 0 Junbar, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Gonlos 1b 2 2 4 0 1 James 3b 3f bf Magat 1f 0 1 2 0 0 Buckner p 2 2 0 4 1 Santz f 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas rf 1 0 1 1 0 Mearos p 0 1 0 2 0 Mongin 30 0 0 2 5 1 Podros p 0 1 0 0 1 Rowan 10 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 0 13 24 107 Totals 0 11 27 107 Cuban Stats 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Royal Giants 0 1 0 0 5 1 0 2 * Two-base hits Farl Buckner Herman Fatpati three-base hits Jamie Thomas Buckner Thomas Garcia Maginat Stolen bases Bradley Miller 2i Thomas Bustamente Garcia Santa Cruz Left on cubes-Cuban cars Cuban Stats Royal base on cars Cuban Stats Royal base on Struck out By Medanos 1 by Podros 1 by Buckner 6 Bases on balls Off Med aros 3 off Podros 2 off Buckner 4 Hits Garcia 1b 1 2 2 1 0 Junbar, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Gonlos 1b 2 2 4 0 1 James 3b 3f bf Magat 1f 0 1 2 0 0 Buckner p 2 2 0 4 1 Santz f 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas rf 1 0 1 1 0 Mearos p 0 1 0 2 0 Mongin 30 0 0 2 5 1 Podros p 0 1 0 0 1 Rowan 10 0 0 2 0 1 Time of game 206 Cuban Stars Defeat Ridgewoods. In the second game at Meyerrose Park Sunday the Cuban Stars defeated the Ridgewoods by the score of 10 to 4. Lindemann was hit hard. The score CUBAN STARS RIDGEWOOD Hedges. 2b 2 3 2 1 2 Brown. 3b 2 0 1 1 0 Moran. 2b 1 1 0 2 0 Smith. 2b 0 1 1 1 0 Bunte. ss 1 2 3 1 0 Henry. 1b 0 0 5 0 0 Garcia. c 2 1 7 2 0 Lindn. p 1 2 0 1 0 Garcia. c 2 1 7 2 0 Ray. cf. 1 2 0 0 0 Ganles.rf 0 1 1 0 0 Farmer. c 1 0 7 3 1 Magat.rf 0 1 1 0 0 Lynch. f 0 1 1 1 0 Snails. cf 1 1 1 0 0 Lynch. f 0 1 1 1 0 Medaro. p 2 1 0 1 0 Plea. s 0 1 2 2 0 Totals 10 13 21 7 2 Totals 4 0 21 8 2 Game called on account of darkness. Cuban Stars 0 1 0 0 5 3 1 - 10 Ridgewood 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 - 4 Left on bases Cohan Stars 2 Ridgwood, 7 Two base hits Gareda, Hernandez, Moran Bills Sacrifice Stolen bases Farmer Ray, Morgan Brown Stolen bases Smith Montana Double plaes Lench and Henry Holt and Henry Bases on balls Off Mellon 2 Off Lindemann 6 Struck out By Midare 9 By Lindemann 2 Hit by farmer Warren Chies Lindemann 2 Impires Warner Oldie and Langdon Time of game 1.85 Pitchers' Duel at Bronx Oxat Totals 8.98132 Totals 8.689122 (Monday 3, Janu ) Will present the CLEF CLUB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA in a Popular Concert, under the direction of JAMES REESH EUROPE, THURSDAY EVG, OCT. 20, 1910, at Manhattan Casino. THE WALTER P. CRAIG AND HALLE ANDERSON Orchestra will formish the dance music. James Kees Europe President Daniel Kildare Vice President James Shaw Finan Secretary Arthur Payor Corresponding Secretary William Thomas, Treasurer TWENTY-FIRST GRAND ANNUAL 1910 C and Summernight's Festival OF THE BERN BENEFICIAL LEAGUE HATTAN CASINO & PICNIC PARK, 155th St. & 8th Ave. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1910 Grand March of the League at 1 A.M. F. Craig's Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS League.—Johnson J. Jenkins, President Archie B. Roberts Vice President Pin Secy Joseph R. Harper Cor Secy John Molbourne Chaplain Gibby Marshall Eddard E. Lee Chairman Geo Draa, Vice Chairman Turner Smith August Secy John D Hadwin Treasurer A B Roberts Bobin J B Wyatt Park.—All West Side Elevators to door. All surface cars direct or Sweet Charity's Sake! BUMN FESTIVAL TO BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF OPE DAY NURSERY SOUTHERN BENEFICIAL LEAGUE AT MANHATTAN CASINO & PICNIC PARK, 155th St. & 8th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1910 Grand March of the League at 1 A.M. Music by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra ADMISSION 35 CENTS Officers of the League.-Johnson J. Jenkins, President Archee B. Robbets, Vice President John D. Younner, Fin Sec'y Joseph R. Harper, Cor Sec'y John Melboona, Chaplain Moores Green and H W. Gliba, Marshella. Executive Committee.-Edward K. Lee Chairman Geo Dean, Vice Chairman Tanner D Brewer, John Haddow, Treasurer A B Roberta, A E Jordan, Robert Corgan, J B, Wraith How to Reach the Park. - All West Side Elevators to door All surface cars direct or transfer to door AUTUMN FESTIVAL TO BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF FOR COLORED CHILDREN 223 W. 134th STREET Friday Evening, Se At Manhah 155th street and E Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra BOARD OF MANAGERS· Mrs. Inson, vice-president; Miss A. L. D. Dary, Mrs. Samuel L. Thomas, assis- tant treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Anderso Mrs. L. Clayton, Mrs. T. B. Francis Mrs. S. Gray, Mrs. Gustavus Bender liger, Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Miss E. B. ray, Mrs. H T. Mars, Mrs. A. S. Thomas, Miss A C. Wright, Mrs. W. Whitehead. ENING, September 16th, 1910 St Manhattan Casino 155th street and Eighth Ave. New York Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS 50 CENTS MANAGERS· Mrs. E. A. Dorsey, Pres.; Mrs. A. M. Robert; Miss A. L. Dias, treasurer; Miss M. E. Etoe, secretary; L. Thomas, assistant secretary; Miss A. C. Carr, and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Mrs. J. S. Brown, Mrs. F. Cameron, Mrs. T. B. Francis, Mrs. N. R. Green, Mrs. E. E. Grange, Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. C. H. Hall, Mrs. W. A. Hurch, Miss E. B. Magnan, Miss M. Miller, Miss F. J. Marlars, Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. J. R. Scales, Miss Margo Wright, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mrs. J. S. Wella, Mrs. L. R. Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra BOARD OF MANAGERS: Mrs. E. A. Dorsey, Preca; Mrs. A. M. Robinson, vice-president; Miss A. L. Dias, treasurer; Miss M. E. Etoe, secretary; Mrs. Samuel L. Thomas, assistant secretary; Miss A. C. Cary, assistant treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Mrs. J. S. Brown, Mrs. F. Cannon, Mrs. L. Clayton, Mrs. T. B. Francis, Mrs. N. R. Green, Mrs. E. Grow, Mrs. S. Gray, Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. C. H. Hall, Mrs. W. A. Burliger, Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Miss E. B. Magnan, Miss M. Miller, Miss F. J. Murray, Mrs. H. T. Mars, Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. J. R. Scales, Miss M. Thomas, Miss A. C. Wright, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mrs. J. S. Wella, Mrs. L. R. Whitehead. 1904 "Here We Are Again" 1910 "And this Time We Have the Big Moose" PICNIC And Summernight's Festival Manhattan L I. B. P. C. At MANHAT 155th Street and Monday Evening, Se Music by Prof. W. ADMISSION Officers Exalted Kuler, John E. A N Brown, Esteemed Loyal Knight, Knight, Wm R Banks Treasurer, J. Parker, Ass t Secretary, Chas E H. Esquire, Lewis Alston, Tyler, Doctor Trustees—Chairman, Jas S Wii Dr A A Kellogg, Geo W Banks, Floor Committee—Jessie S. Battle Committee of Arrangements—Cha Williams, Albert N Brown, Thos B Harris, Henry W Scott, D. W. Parke Battan Louge, No. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W. MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Evening, September 12th, 1910 by Prof. W. F. Craig's Orchestra ON :::: 35 CENTS D Kuler, John E Robinson Esteemed Leading Knight, Named Loyal Knight, John Brighton, Esteemed Lecturing Banks Treasurer, Jesse S Battle, Secretary, David W Bary, Chas E H Murray; Inner Guard, Lewis Tines on, Tyler, Doctor Berry Man, Jas S Williams, Secretary, Dr B C Walter Gio W Banks, Jas H. Anderson — Jessie S. Battle and James C. Harris. Arrangements—Chairman, Jas. H Williams, Joshua H Brown, Thos B Jones, Jr., Jessio S Battle, James C Cott, D. W. Parker, and John E Robinson. Ex Office 00000203-5 00000013-3 y. Parkes. Home hit Addison. certificate fly—Smith. Left on bases— The Lucas Dramatic School CONDUCTED BY Manhattan Louge, No. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Officers Exalted Kuler, John E Robinson Esteemed Leading Knight A N Brown, Esteemed Loyal Knight, John Brighton, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Wm R Banks Treasurer, Jesse S Battle, Secretary, David W Parker, Ass t Secretary, Chas E H Murray: Inner Guard, Lewis Tines Esquire, Lewis Alston, Tyler, Doctor Berry Trustees-Chairman, Jas S Williams, Secretary, Dr B C Walter Dr A A Kellogg, Geo W Banks, Jas H. Anderson Floor Committee—Jessie S. Battle and James C. Harris. Committee of Arrangements—Chairman, Jas. H. Williams, Joshua H. Williams, Albert N. Brown, Thos B. Jones, Jr., Jessio S. Battle, James C. Harris, Henry W. Scott, D. W. Parker, and John E. Robinson. Ex Office Phila Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3—5 Black Sox 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—5 Two base hits Murphy, Parkes. Home Sacrifice, Sacrifice. Home Murphy, Barber. Left on bases. Stolen base—Francis. Left on bases— Philadelphia Giants. 6, Black Box, 5 Struck out—By Crawford. 5, by Walde. 8 Bases on balls—Off Crawford. 1, off Walde. Tupte—Mr Henning. Time of game—2 10 (Second Game) B'X ATHLETICS PHILA GIANTS b o a s b o a s b o a s Ditz as b o a s Poles, as b o a s Gordon, f b 0 2 1 0 Frands, b 0 3 0 0 Cotter, f b 0 0 1 4 0 Barber, f b 0 0 0 0 JMcDell, f b 0 0 1 0 James, f b 0 0 3 0 Hohan, f c 2 3 0 0 Parkes, f b 0 0 0 0 Cef, f c 2 3 0 0 Addison, f r b 0 0 3 0 Keller, f f 0 0 0 0 0 Tyrrell, f c 2 8 0 0 Bradt, f 2 b 0 0 1 3 Shorts, c f 2 8 0 0 Hagn, p f 0 0 0 0 0 G McDell, p f 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 5 27 12 0 Totals 0 4026 0 7 *Two out when winning run was scored* Brons Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phila Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits Gordon Holman Stolen Ditz Holman Left on bases Brons Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia Giants 3 First base on errors Bronx Athletics 2 LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Great Song Hit of 1910 "DOWN IN FLORIDA" Memorial Services for Gans Baltimore Md. September 1. Memorial services for the late Joe Gann, formerly Lightweight champion of the world will be held at Bethel A M E Church next Sunday evening. The services will be under the nuggets of Hirth Lodge of Knights of Paths and Monumental Lodge of Elks, to which organizations the dead fighters belonged. Addresses will be delivered by L. Frank Wheaton of New York Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, George Watty Grand Chancellor of the Marshland Grand Lodge of Knights of Paths Robert G. J. Brown Exalted Ruler of Monumental Lodge of Elks, and City Councilman Harry S. Cummings. A movement in on foot to raise subscriptions for a life-sized bust of the dead champion to be unplaced at Gann Goldfield Hotel on the next anniversary of his birth, November 26. 28 --- CERVUS ALCES (Second Game) ALL MATINEES 5 CENT THE FOURT-1 GRAND ANNUAL SAM LUCAS Dear of the Colored Theatrical Profession Producer of Vanderville Arts and Instruction in Dramatic Art Song Reading and the Latest Dances Particular attention given to the Address: 15 W. 137th St., Apartment 22 All correspondence promptly answered Hours from 2 to 9 p.m. Encourage your own team to be the latest popular song! Book a preview and purchase by craig. For sale only by James A. Murray 53 Warrick Street Boston Mass. 12 21st PRICE 15c, 17c by Mail Now being sung at the leading musical art Music to california. Written by Nelson L. Simpson Price 200 Per Copy Copies a book addressing the comp. 112 Orchard St. (CORONA L L N Y) ADVERTISE IN THIS AGE THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in the Age Office not later than tuesday evening, 6 p.m. To insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office each Tuesday by 12 noon Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS ALL CORRESPONDENTS MUST BE WITH AGE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS BECAUSE OF PRESENT ABS WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE" OFFICE FOR PRESENTATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M., FIVE WEEK. Johnson has removed 15 West 53d street, and will attend 24 West 132d 1334 Harlem ady Lair goods go to Green- outh avenue, near 319r aug 3-19r Is removed to 165 West Miller of Philadelphia is friends in New York Liberty and Prof William is returned home from Miss W Champah and G Jr. of Philadelphia. W J Brown Lair has returned to 2 street after spending 4 in West End, N J Brown of East 132d street in the city after an ex- south W. Shaughter of Jer spending their vacation to Knoxville, Tennessee Love has returned to New work visit to his mother Atlantic City 1221 Seventh avenue from a pleasant visit to Inland of 3222 Fifth spending for vacation in Philadelphia visiting in week were Messrs Henry Harrison Les Wilson and M. Carth L. Lefford at the city next Monday were visit with relatives patron Mrs P A PAYLE of Spart town of Boston after a two wife of his sister, Mrs S Wife of Hoboken, N J. has re mark Ashwood very popular Hamilton, Fermuda, now New York, spent Sunday Wood Mrs Joseph A Thomas Mr M A Clark, formerly of 26 th street, will hereafter be 55 East 99th street Jessie C Mason of Washington, is the guest of her cousin, D Younger, 196 West 134th Miss Ottowa Fields and Miss Bea- Balsden have just returned home in their three weeks' trip in the where they visited in Richmond and Norfolk and Mrs. Linda A Brown form Madison Avenue and Mr and Monroe Arnott of the Bronx, left July August for a cool summer through the Southern States, lovers and friends. Fields has returned from a visitation one week visiting Louis Gordee manager oknoll Farm Lakeville Corn week at Saratoga Springs. In trouble about getting real air call on Mine Raun's Hair the greatest colored hair goods its kind Mail orders filled 14 times ```markdown ``` A aa b- c- D Pa Ruon N. Smith, 100 Nassau street, in 7 room use all mod rent's near Manhattan. Also valuable lets in Lake N. Corona, L. and Linden Park, S. I. He helped the local business Hilton had the great his spring and summer will spend the month of Atlantic City - sept-21 Philip A Payton after a threade have returned Invitations are out for the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J C Thomas. This affair will be one of the events of the opening of the social season of Greater New York. The Thomases are now at Martine Ville, Faithful Conn. Mr Thomas country home. Miss Sophie Caldwell has returned home from her vacation at Borthaven N J. She also visited Dr. and Mrs Ransom's summer home at Steamport, where she had a delightful time and enjoyed the fresh vegetables from their farm. She is now ready to begin her work as teacher in the public schools of New York. The Misses Nainie, Essie and Annie Jackson all school teachers of Washington who came to New York to attend the sessions of the Business League after a side trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto are again the city hosts of Mrs John Stewart 24 West 134th street. They will have for the Capital about September 2. Mrs. Van's H. L. Lowe (Mrs. Van's A.V.) who is prepared to be listed to the first series for the first in the city of '4 West of street A down does a Miss L'ohe line with a slight, not with a left for others the first part of the week, so a totally received. Mr. and Mrs. Jones for the day of New York, and Miss L'ohe's Smith of South Norwalk, on visited New York for a week and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith A Taylor After a visit to the New York, came competed by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Webb, the 14th-year powerless star at Attwater City from whom they will return to New York where Mr. Farley is a script sister on the P.R. business. Mrs W. L. Lassons st. W. L. Lassons over from 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. W. M. and Mrs. Tommy M. Dr. Mrs. Who's Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Simpson Mrs. R. S. M. How, and her sister from� C. K. Mrs. Newman Mrs. Q. K. Miss S. M. I. sp. M. Drs. Miss P. and Mr. Mrs. George W. Woods, High sion of age N. M. and Mrs. Tom deper Mr. and Mrs. T. W. I. Dr. M. and Mrs. T. W. I. Dr. W. and Mrs. T. W. I. W. Annend of N. Y. K. to 10 p.m. W. W. and Mrs. N. Y. K. Mrs. Thomas Miss L. and W. Woods and Mrs. J. and Mrs. S. T. W. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Mrs. S. Grant the Embassy was attributed also by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haworth Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, Christian Scherloh has leased the sound floor in building, 136 West 428 street to Thomas Burns for a period of years for a first class ballard porch On September 14, an excellent parlor partner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Corrine at their residence, 17 West Loth street, in honor of the Misses Lool and Bell of Norfolk, Va., who are visiting here. An elaborate repast was served and a very enjoyable even- ing was spent. Those present were the Misses Ada and Ida Stewart, Ethel Nor- wood, Maude and Gertrude Des. Verne, Hattie Frasure, Annie Fentress, Della Andrews, Mary Turner, Frances Claborne and the Messrs Gross Whit- field King, Hargrave Gregory, and Franklin The Misses Pool and Bell will return to their home September The most modern paved and gas ly residential apartments for the people on Harbor have been built. Read the post on West Hill Street with special services. SOMETHING NEW ```markdown ``` Macro Improvements ```markdown ``` Brooklyn Y M C A Gives Clam Bake The the I chn in two sk of I's on averne to and held on last Thursday at the brain by was e the success and was at t end by in arts and hundred membrs and friends of the branch. Those attending Mr and Mrs G. A. Torrew Mr and Mrs R. I Jackson Mr and Mrs W. H. Scott Mr and Mrs R. I Williams Mr and Mrs F. Blas Mr and Mrs J. A. Taylor Mr and Mrs M. Weinion Mr and Mrs P. D. Eusts Mr and Mrs T. Murray Mr and Mrs M Moee M. Mc and Mrs H. H. Wilson Methodes H. H. Wilson H. H. Taylor Mrs A W Hinton H. H. Thomas N. Page H. James H. W. Brown H. M. Alexand- W. W. Winstiger H. South M. Walter H. H. Hardy F. Hardison H. M. Mcknight L. Lotton A W. Wiley M. H. Honey A A. A. Mossy M. Washington M. Bryant A. A. Charlton B. John Jackson A. W. Wellington H. Washington H. W. N. Williams I. Crawford M. W. Willem M. Hunting H. Williams H. Jenkins D. Dawson D. Swainzig F. Jenkins L. L. Clark F. Wilkinson F. M. Mosley N. Hungerford I. Baxter I. L. L. A. S. S. Brown H. W. McKleask S. L. L. Brown H. W. McKleask S. N. Quinces H. B. Bray Charles W. Will- iams H. Patterson A. Q. Martin Clos- J. K. Kemp H. Havens D. D. Hodge W. W. Hasken R. H. Hasson Brown George W. Johnson L. L. Langston H. Philkus H. H. Lester H. C. C. Hightman F. H. Hobert R. T. L. Ingleston H. Smith W. South and R. E. Hammil The she was in charge of the book I bought at a credit to us at the cost of the Music was furnished by the I'm Now and I'm Now brand. W. H. L. I. I's The so-called "Sang" of the serving end and Bones went "V. Ing. jeasantly". His cost-brands were $1.1 down $1.1 a carton. H. B. I. I's The I'm Now and I'm Now brand. W. H. L. I. I's Virginians Return Home M. A. A. S. C. W. L. S. R. T. m. and V. d M. S. T. C. T. c. c. T. f. m P. V. w. P. J. b.n. s. v. g. P. st. M. S. T. H. S. o. p. T. c. f. s. d.o. T. v. n.t. v. n. o. T. c. k.l.n V. t. d. t. T. o. p. T. s. p. How Celered School Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay. If you are a school teacher and want to earn some extra money after school hours during vacation, write at once for particulars to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. may26-1f Do You Want Your Son or Daughter to Earn Some Extra Money? If you wish to start your daughter or son out in business by letting him or her earn some extra money, after school hours or on Saturdays write at once for particular to Mr. A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. bama. may-M-11 SURROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT JAMES R.—In pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a surrogate of the county of New York notice is hereby given to all persons baving claim against James R. Trent late of the county with souther thereof to the suburban area of trading business No 140 West 50th street, borough of Manhattan, in the city of New York on or before the 50th day of November next Administrative Name: New York City NOTICE DIVORCED IN NEW JERSEY MEMORIAL Tenth Floor DIED Tess S. TAMS (17 N) S. W. W. 1. T. W. 1. N. A. 2. W. W. 3. W. W. 4. W. W. 5. W. W. 6. W. W. 7. W. W. 8. W. W. 9. W. W. 10. W. W. 11. W. W. 12. W. W. 13. W. W. 14. W. W. 15. W. W. 16. W. W. 17. W. W. 18. W. W. 19. W. W. 20. W. W. 21. W. W. 22. W. W. 23. W. W. 24. W. W. 25. W. W. 26. W. W. 27. W. W. 28. W. W. 29. W. W. 30. W. W. 31. W. W. 32. W. W. 33. W. W. 34. W. W. 35. W. W. 36. W. W. 37. W. W. 38. W. W. 39. W. W. 40. W. W. 41. W. W. 42. W. W. 43. W. W. 44. W. W. 45. W. W. 46. W. W. 47. W. W. 48. W. W. 49. W. W. 50. W. W. 51. W. W. 52. W. W. 53. W. W. 54. W. W. 55. W. W. 56. W. W. 57. W. W. 58. W. W. 59. W. W. 60. W. W. 61. W. W. 62. W. W. 63. W. W. 64. W. W. 65. W. W. 66. W. W. 67. W. W. 68. W. W. 69. W. W. 70. W. W. 71. W. W. 72. W. W. 73. W. W. 74. W. W. 75. W. W. 76. W. W. 77. W. W. 78. W. W. 79. W. W. 80. W. W. 81. W. W. 82. W. W. 83. W. W. 84. W. W. 85. W. W. 86. W. W. 87. W. W. 88. W. W. 89. W. W. 90. W. W. 91. W. W. 92. W. W. 93. W. W. 94. W. W. 95. W. W. 96. W. W. 97. W. W. 98. W. W. 99. W. W. 100. W. W. 101. W. W. 102. W. W. 103. W. W. 104. W. W. 105. W. W. 106. W. W. 107. W. W. 108. W. W. 109. W. W. 110. W. W. 111. W. W. 112. W. W. 113. W. W. 114. W. W. 115. W. W. 116. W. W. 117. W. W. 118. W. W. 119. W. W. 120. W. W. 121. W. W. 122. W. W. 123. W. W. Dear perfect peace death shading us and ours Jesus has vanquished death and, to powers It is enough earth's strife cease And Jesus calling 101 LET Furnished room, private house; all conveniences. 55 Grove street. aug 1f 101 LET For colored tenants, 511 and 618 West 1st street, 3 and 6 room apart ments all light rooms and cheap rents, all improvements mar31 tf 101 LET 65 East 1061 street, near Madi on avenue elegant house 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply Apply to Janitor. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Dr T S P Miller of 250 West 124th street has removed to 271 West 138th street Phone 1530 Morningside apr21 6mo 100 111 1 large light rooms, improve- ments, small respectable family 902 and avail near 42d street Courts inquire Janitor or 245 East 32d street aug11 tf 100 111 201 West 15th street, 3 large rooms, modern beds, hot water supply Apply Janitor aug18 4t 100 111 250 West 15th street large three rooms, apartments, quiet house near 15th street $15 and $17.50 Inquire Janitor aug18 tf 100 111 1310 Park avenue, near 100th street, beautiful ground door apartment of 15th light rooms and bath, hot water applied $17 See Janitor aug18 tf 100 111 6 elegant rooms, private hall, all improvements, moderate rent $35 West 138th street, between Manhattan and eighth avenues Apply Janitor aug18-4t 100 L11 418 West 32d street, 6 rooms and bath low rent Apply Janitor aug 25 4t 100 L11 A neat, private room, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, rent insults Mrs N Armstrong, 316 West 110th street New York City aug 25 1t 100 L11 3 nicely furnished rooms for gon- tition 202 West 133d street Meals if acquired by week or month Mrs Savoy 4th floor East Side 3t 100 L11 1831 Third avenue, three large light rooms newly decorated quite bath house rent $12 Janitor sept 21 100 L11 418 West 37th street, desirable apartments to respectable colored fami- ly Apply to Janitor sept 21 100 L11 Private furnished house with bath hot and cold water by week day 402 West 34th street Telephono dialing rooms Mrs Mestina Stacks pro- tected sept 21 100 L11 210 East 56t street 6 rooms with gas ranges, half month free Savoy 11440 Janitor sept 41 100 L L L Northly furnished light and air room comfort Mrs K Mason 60 West L street 100 L L L Furnished room off from private 42 per week Alexander, 225 West L street 100 L L L Large furnished rooms for light walking with running water all remounts. For respectable people only 42 West L street 100 L L L Room and bedroom furnished for light housekeeping improvements 42 N Smith 100 L L L Furnished rooms, by day or work private house 213M Fifth avenue 124 street hot and cold running with all rooms bath steam heat to 100 100 L L L Large front porch suitable for dining or law office private house 213 L street with corner 132d street 100 L L L Large light room off private large man and wife Allston 40 West L street 100 LET Furnished room, heat bath with or without board Jackson 40 West 130th street 100 LET Large room light and airy water in room M litchfield 340 West 30th street 100 LET Fligent apartments of 3 and 4 rooms quiet hours $10 and $10. Ap unit room 12. West 40th street 134th West 134th street North Wedge and Sharp p diat ```markdown ``` WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL JACK JOHNSON'S AUTOGRAPH TEA'S MANHATTAN SHOE SHINING PARLOR Tecumseh Pierce, Jr., Prop. Learn How To REPAIR SHOES I will teach you by mail FRANK L. WEST, Tuskogen Inst., Ala. IN MEMORIAM. I will send a copy of my devoted bus and William Hill, and my dear father John Hodge entered into the great un known September 27, and September 27, 1008. While the pain of grief and sorrow Love befallen on my heart And the despair of morrow Hilda tears from my hot lids start. Dear God, if thou but only One prayer of mine attend, Leave me not crushed and lonely. Grant me courage to live again. ABYSSINIAN BAPT13T CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Sunday Services—11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 a.m. Weekly Prayer Meetings: Tuendays and Fridays at 8 p.m. B Y P l at 4 p.m. Thursdays HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second W ednesday in each hour at 8 p.m. Rev A C Powell D D Pastor residence 265 W 134th street Morningside 4569 At home from 1 to 2 p.m daily and Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH West 88th street Rev R M Bolden pastor, 24 West 140th street pastor, 24 West 140th street Sunday services- 11 00 a m and 7 46 p m. Holy communion every second Sunday at 3 p m Sunday Morning Class 12:30 p.m. Jad School at 2 p.m. Vartik Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Weekly Meetings-Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Prayer Meeting Friday evenings SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVIT Rev Holden can be seen every day at the church from 11:30 to 2:30 N. MARCH S. METHODIST EPS CHURCH, 33d street, near Elig- nue, New York City Pastor, William H. Brooks, 101 Pastor, 316 West 53d street Prescribing 11 a.m and 7:45 p.m Prayer Meetings Friday evening 5:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday Sunday at 4 p.m Lecture Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday at 5:30 Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m Juplor League Friday at 4 p.m Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:00 and Sunday at 1 p.m Holy Communion Seven of Sunday even- ing to each month Welcome to all april 11 PROTES LAND INNEMALAL. 177 W 63d STEEL JUNE W. JOHNSON Priest in charge Sunday services- 11 a m and 8 p m Sunday School $36 p m A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. JUNE 20, 1914 ST JAMES PRESSBETTERIAN CHURCH, 63d St. West 51st street, bet. 8th and 9th avenue, New York City. Pastor, C. LERLER, D.D. Best dance, 438 West 53d street. Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at all m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. B. C. K. 2 p.m. Sundays Italy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar.1914 ST OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 159-161 West 53d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D. pastor Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o clock a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Sundays. B Y P U meets every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. B Y P U Literary meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society second Monday even- ing in every month. Young Men's Club every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-9 Wes. 63d St. Dr. G. H. Nima, Pastor Sunday Service 6 a.m. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. B Y P U 7:30 p.m. Preaching Second Sunday evening in each month community. Second Sunday evening in each month community. Second Sunday evening in each month community. ABERNACY & BAPTIST THE BORN 150 East 12th Street Rev F D Brown 140 FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GRGW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POIGNE ON THE MARKET FOR BANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. DEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 54+ 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 IN THE FOLLOWING Prices, SMALL SEED BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SEED BOTTLE, 50+ THE OCCUPIED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs J Taylor, formerly of 810 West 63d street has removed to 244 West 58d street. ANNUAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL S. Philip's Young Men's Guild Music by Walker’s Society Orchestra and Miss H. L. Anderson’s Orchestra TICKETS Orchestra K H C Bishop Ward n Class K Murray Gold Mist Vice Guild Master I J Madocer Scrob A Pears Sub Soth C M Mid Expertive Committee James S Williams Chairman Dodger V Wit John Donn D D Francis J H Brown CARD Notice is made that with respect to the sale of the and on behalf of the Orchestra, it is necessary to obtain permission from the In order to make the sale of the tickets no Ward n Littleton Avery Woodford Broadway Ave Littleton Park Place 50 CENTS Bass K. Murray Gold Master F B Wright Bass Sub North C M Mattn Burser Chairman D. Moore A Murre Anthony Bwen RD work has all the comfort ins in room it we have situated two four seats no Brooklyn part as 6th ANNUAL CLAMBAKE AND OUTING League of New York ARK, Whitestone Landing, L.I. MBER 18TH, 1910 10:22 P.M. 120 234 N. 29 Fat Mon Monastery Fr. at 2 p.m. admission Jeanne C. Palabar person FARE Round Trip 60 CENNTS Take Dinner - $2.00 142 W. 51d street Hotel Marshall 127 W. Marino D. W. nons. W. 50d street I.D. W. 51d street R. L. 131 W. 90th sold after Thursday September 18th to Whitestone Landing Protective Association AND THEIR Convention and Exhibit THE BINGTON HOTEL Boston Avenue, N.Y. and October 1st, 1910 lesses and Novelties of all kinds. els) imported direct from France. Inspection invited T WILL CONTINUE 11, 4th, & 5th BECKS' NEW YORK CITY RSCH Colored Human Hair Goods Music by Prof Walter F Craig's Orchestra FARE Round Trip 60 CENNTS Tickets - For Clambake Dinner - $2.00 For Sale at Hotel, 142 W. 3rd street Hotel Marshall 127 W. Stadium at Winnipeg at 112 W. 2nd street Barron D. Winsor 127 W. Hudson W. Stadium at Howard V.ton 100 W. 3rd street R. F. Lowe 114 W. 30th street TICKETS LIMITED Positively no ticket will be sold after Thursday September 15th Trolley car runs from 11 C. street to Whitehorse Landing Second Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL 210 Street & Madison Avenue, N.Y. Lines of Beauty in French Dresses and Novelties of all kinds. Specialty in Corsets (29 Models) imported direct from France. Demonstration on using Models Inspection invited 10 UNION SQUARE, EAST [Between 14th and 15th Streets] Retail Branch 486 Lenox Avenue Factory 90 East Quality Best Prices Lowest Best All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches made to Order Mail orders promptly filled from any country Price list sent free on request Phone Stuyvesant 1156 Visit the Touissant Conservatory of Art and Music in the Most Thorougly Equipped Afro-American School of Art and Music in the Art Course Drawing watercolor graver pastel pen and paint portrait painting designing portrait enlarging watercolor music piano mandolin and voice MME F. TOUISSANT WELCOME in charge 253 WEST 134TH STREET, N A Course Through the M FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCE Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings and by Lean RESULTS CERTAIN Factory 90 East Tenth Street Lowest Best Value pecies and Switches in Stock and imply filled from any part of the request Resent 1156 Servatory of Art and Music an School of Art and Music in the State travel pastel, paint, ink sketching, portrait enlarging, travel pastel, mandarin and voice culture WELCOME in large KING KOH WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY through the Mind EVERY ABOUT THE ENTAL SCIENCES!! Evenings and by Mail All can Quality Best Prices Lowest Best Value All kinds of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled from any part of the country Price list sent free on request Phone Stuyvesant 1156 Visit the Touissant Conservatory of Art and Music Course: Drawing watercolor graver paste pen a dink sketching, portrait painting designing portrait engraving graver pasteel, card oil MSC Plano vinil mandolin and voice culture MME F I O L I S S A N T W E L C O M E in large A Course Through the Mind CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! ADENA C. MINOTT, Principal 187 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Telephone 1507 Medison NEAR 29TH STREET 187 SIXTH AVENUE, New York Medison NEAR 29TH STREET THE PHILLIPS COTTAGE 1640 OCEAN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN, N.Y. CATERING EVENING PARTIES AND SUMMER BOARDERS A SPECIALTY MENU & PROP PARENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN. seriousness, do not the I. I long for a New York, do not live on a snow-head, on his e.g. World of the world of those who can do it for a light to the point the one of a children they are. It is the best day viewed. It is on the neglect of the people in the ever-reign to be and not in the way of him to be only even on my own of me to be and you see future here. I have a lot of the choice to be, but no doubt of the ex tive form that the most true and poor and cost the world you to be, but needless, but it is to be and I will tell you the extent on of their eyes whether they need glue or not. All children's eyes should be examined. Scientific examination of the eyes for defective oversight is my specialty Dr. R G ADAMS, Optometrist Physical Eye Specialist 16 W. 134th ST., NEW YORK Avdertise in the Age Telephone 5,96 Col for T Touring cars and TAXI-CABS V R = a' Kates AUTO SCHOOL 100 111 114 115 rooms to small family adult home with two children at 125 111 114 115 Brooklyn apartments 100 111 114 115 and dormitory floors No. 72 Rockefeller avenue Brooklyn 100 111 114 115 was Kalib avenue near Nos. 11 and avenue three large rooms in a three family house rent $12 Inquire Mrs. Brooker 654 DeKalb avenue CARD OF THANK8. Louise H. Alston, of 412 Rast 165th street wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness shown him when the death of his mother Mrs W L Alston, became known. The homestead will be the same place it has been for the past twelve years in 165th street 7 1910 BOSTON TO HAVE BANK BOSTON TO HAVE BANK Eureka Co-Operative Bank to Open on September 19-Pythians Open New Home. Regular Correspondence of the AOS. Boston, Mass. September 6 - Thursday, September 1, at the St Paul's Baptist, Camden street, a public meeting was held by the officers of the Eureka Co-Operative Bank which will open for business on the 18th. The open of the institution were explained and the co-operation of the public invited. The audience seemed to be in sympathy with the institution and maintained a favorable attitude. A largely attended meeting of the colored voters of the called together by Richard D. White, the well-known P O clerk, was held last week at the residence of Minor F Hamlin for the purpose of placing in the field a colored candidate to be nominated and elected to the great and general court of 1911. At the present outlook it seems as if the present upon a certain politician who entertained the company at his home. On Saturday, August 27, President Taft in an interview with Rev J. Henry Duckery, of West Virginia, agrees that it is desirable thing to mishap home for aged colored men in Boston. This institution was planned by Rev Duckery of the Northampton Mission, 176 Northampton street, whose purpose is to provide housing for those occupied by the Mission until he has sufficient funds to get larger quarters or to rebuild. Rev. Duckery is the president of an organization formed a few days ago to help be a pledged A convention is to be held in the interests of the enterprise at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbus avenue and Northampton street, on Friday. Support for President Taft speak. Last Tuesday a salad supper and entertainment was held at the Morning Star Baptist Church, under the direction of Meadnessa P. H. Hume, former governor of the church. The master of ceremonies was Rev Spurgeon Carey, who was in charge of the church during the absence of Rev. W. W. Hill. The choir of the church and the following artists and the audience included Miss Rose Lewis, of Worcester, sololist, Mrs. N. H. Holmes, sololist, S. D. Simmons, sololist; Mr F. G. Hill, reader; Theodore Drury, reader and accompanist; Mr. Franklin and Mrs. Holmes, sololist. On Thursday, September 1, the members and friends of the sewing circle of St. John's Tabernacle, No. 4, I. O. G. F. had a good time at a parlor social at the residence of Mrs Rose Jenkins, 19 Westminster street, New York. Clement G. Morgan paid a dying visit to Sea Isle City, N. J., last week. Dr. W. Alexander Cox, the well-known Cambridge dentist, has removed from his office the presence of tomore commodities in the same locality. Rev. J. Horacio Carter, of the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, and his family had a narrow escape from asphyxiation recently. The services of a physician had to be engaged for the whale, but they are now well on the road to recovery. Deacon Preston L. Berry, of 36 Howard street, Cambridge, is feeling much under the weather these days, but it is hoped that an improvement may be noted with the coming of cooler weather. Edward E. Brown, Esq., the well-scheduled politician and lawyer, has been scheduled for a deputyship in the city collector's office following the resignation of one of the deputy collectors. At the recent outing of the Cambridge Republican Club at Bass Point, Nahant, the following prominent colored men were invited to the E. H. Carter, Minor F. Hamlin, Ex-Adderman Clement G Morgan and Richard D. White. Mrs. Harry F. Atkinson, of Dartmouth street, has just returned to the city after spending several weeks at aquarium stores. Mrs. Atkinson has returned to the city after sojourning in Hartford for several weeks. Miss Rose Lewis, of Worcester, accompanied by Miss Grace Johnson, of the same city, is visiting her field street. Mrs. Anna Berry, of 78 Sawyer street, has just returned to the city from Wilmington. Del. where she went to the funeral of her sister, Mary Brown, Mrs. Louise Carter, of New City. Miss Collins Mrs. George L. Jordan of 45 Norway street. On Thursday, September 1, a large crowd spent a pleasant evening with David Walker Lodge, No 6, and Walker Co., No. 17, U. R. Knights of Pythias, who opened their new building, the recently opened 478 Shawman hall, Samuel S Ware was master of ceremonies. The speakers included Mr. Bell, of E. C Day Lodge of Hartford, Conn., W. C Childs, William Grandison, S. K. R. S. Capt. E. B. Freeman, Squire Clark, George Lathrop, Capt Phillip F. Marshall, A. W. Harrington, P. N. King, George Lathrop, Capt Phillip F. Marshall, Sheldon, Mrs. Phillip F. Marshall presented the Pythians with an American flag and a handsome bouquet of pinks Refreshments were served and string music by Messrs. Brown and Mackey was enjoyed. The hall will be used for political, as well as social purposes. The board of directors follow Squire George Lathrop, Capt Phillip F. Marshall, R. L. Mickens, Andrew Jackson, M. Tibbs, J. H Small, S S Ware, and G. W. West. Monday the West India Cricket Club held a reception and dance at Society Hall, 168 Massachusetts avenue, which was well attended Music was furnished by Johnson, leader. The floor was in charge of P Sandiford On Monday afternoon, September 6, a large number of young people attended the matinee dance at Arcade Hall. 7 Park Square, which marked the opening of the juvenile hall, was furnished by Mra. H F Attkinson Music was furnished by Johnson's orchestra. At the third anniversary celebration of Pocochontown Lodge, No 129, I B P O Elks of the World, held at Cypress Park, Monday, September 5, the hall was crowded with people and they were royally entertained. One of the features was the portrayal of the capture of John Smith by Indians. Dancing enjoined by Troy a chestster and a continuous buffer bench son was served. On the committee of arrangements were James I. DeKnight, chairman, Charles Williams, treasurer, Daniel Ware, secretary, Paul Willis, John Brooks, W. Brooks, James Holmes, F. W. Riggs, F. C. Artis, G. Haney Powell, I. B. Dunbar, J. F. Fisher, W. H. Hamilton and Smith Johnson. The floor director was J. Holmes assistant, F. W. Riggs, and J. W. Hamilton, J. F. C. Artis, A. K. Aruker, W. F. Brooks and James Webstar. Mrs. Richard D. White, accompanied by Mrs. S. B. Blshop, both of Cambridge, spent several days last week at the Mt. Vernon Coffee House. Miss Alles Brown, of New York, b stopped with Mrs. Thomas The National Women's Business League opened their season with a meeting at 714 Shawmut avenue Tuesday. Miss Cornellia Bowen, principal of the Mr. Weigel Ala. is in Cambridge this week as the guest of Daquon and Mrs. A. V Jones, of 48 Brookline street. Miss Marle Bourne, of Emily street, Cambridge, is visiting friends in Washington, D C Jesse O'Durbin, of 15 Windsor street has just returned home after spending two weeks at Bridgeton, Me. Mrs. Mary J. Mercer, of 15 Worcester street, who has been suffering from injuries sustained in an accident several months ago, is now well enough to be out Mrs. Suale C Meekins, of 102 Armory street, who has been in Hartford for several weeks, returned to the city last week much improved in Health Mrs. L. Bevins, of 1556 Cambridge street, Cambridge, has just returned to the city after spending most of the summer at Narranscott Pier Capt Walter Buckley, of Memorial Hall. Harvard University has just returned to the city and is trained to engage more help for the dining hall during the fall and winter Miss Effie Penno, of Providence, R.I., who has returned to the city, will resume vocal lessons during the fall and winter, as will Miss Marton A. Stevens at the conservatory. During the week ending last Friday Miss Carrie Barnes, of Denver, Colo., a public school teacher in Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs Joseph A. Dorsey, of 421 Broadway, Cambridge. (On Saturday evening a few Cambridge folks and neighbors called upon Miss Barnes. Among them were Mr and Mrs. Andrew Fassit of Walden street, Misses Eva and Madeline Hall, Made G Houston, Messrs. A. G. Smith and Samuel L. McCoy on Sunday evening a party of friends, led by Miss Bessie Trotter, of Dorchester, paid their respects to Miss Barnes. There were in this party Mrs. Jennie Duncan and daughter, of Milton, the Misser Miller of Canada, Mr Brown, an eminent pianist, of Washington, D.C., Dr Frank Courney and Mr. McKenzie. Walter L. Foster, the young attorney, has removed his office from the Beacon Building to the Old South Building Mrs. Louise E. Gale and Mrs. Mary Payne have just left the city for the wilds of Maine, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Payne is 265 Promontory street, niece of Mrs. C. G Morgan, will begin her third term in the Cambridge Latin school this month. On Monday, September 5, the popular Phalanx Associates entertained a large number of the members of Boston society at their Labor Day outing. The group is located in the Center, and the accommodations, on this occasion were excellent. Music was furnished by Cummings, orchestra. Clarence Cummings, director. The aids were Merss H. Dickson, A. Dickson, A. L. Lee, R. G. S. Furlong and A. Lee, Jr. matrons, Mesdames and Robert Lee, matrons, matteed, Robert Lee, Powhatan Ruffin, William Turner and Frank E. Turpin. The Boston Virginia Club held their reunion last Thursday at the residence of R M Johnson, 53 Hammond street. The evening was spent pleasantly by the following persons: A paper by W H S Smith, remarks by the president, Mrs Jennie Smith, remarks by Roy Caves, a paper by Walper A Johnson solo, Robert M Bannon, a paper by Drury, an original poem by Miss Florence J. Jones, of Norfolk, a reading by Miss I. Jeannette Williams, of Everett, Mass, a paper on the 'Founding of Virginia,' by Miss Marlo Bannon, a paper on others present were Mrs. G Banks, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Misses Florence and Geneva Stewart, Landon J Smith, Miss Ruth F. Smith, Miss Nannie Fuller, Miss Pannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mirna Williams and sister, Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Nannie Bray, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Ann Newport. W A Fisher is now living at 47 Sterling street, Roxbury Mrs Easte visiting Mrs Corn Bruce, 63 Windsor street, for about a week. Mrs. Ellen Davis Willis and Clarence Dodson, who were married last Wednesday evening, are now living at 64 William street. Mrs. Dodson will of New York, and Henry Hill, Boston, will be married on September 14. The couple will live at 21 Warwick street. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Mabelle Henrietta Sayles and James D. Curry on September 14. The couple will live in Providence, R.I. The marriage will not Nollette, spent last week in Boston and left Saturday for New York. William H. Smith, 61 Bow street, Everett, and Charles H. Saunders, of 24 Walpole street, and John R. McClenney, 54a Dover street, will leave Wilmington, to attend the M C G U D. Mr and Mrs Lewis F Woods, 614 Shawmut avenue, will leave the city this week to visit relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mary Selden, 22 Walpole street, has been confined to her room for several days. George A Kearney, 21 Warwick street, has been indisposed for several days. John W. Baker, of Norfolk, will be in the city next week to assist in the student concert given by Measra W. R. T. Robert Johnson. Wm. Robert Johnson. Wm. Robert Johnson, who have been spending several days visiting friends and relatives, left for home at week. Clarence F. Cox, New York spent the past week of his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lovette, hops in Hampshire street, Cambridge. Sunday evening Miss Albertha I. Atwood of Saginaw, Michigan, left on the 830 express for Montreal. A large party of friends saw her off. For six weeks Miss Atwood has seen the guest Brooks of Westcott street, Dorchester. Miss Annala C. Brooke of 152 Northampton street, died August 28 at the tuberculosis sanitarium. Service were held Sunday, September 4, at 639 Shawmut avenue. Interment was in Mount Hope. Charlotte May Washington of 269 Columbus avenue, Boston, died August 30 at the City Hospital. Services were held Friday, September 8 Interment was in Mount Hope Mrs Sarah Ann Hayes, of Boston. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1910 died August 27, at her residence, 12 Shawmut street, after a long illness. The services were held at the house. On August 31 the deaconesses of Charles Street A M. E. Church called together some members of the organizing auxiliary to the Deaconess Board, at the residence of Mrs. Agustia Bachelore, 387 Northampton street, the president of the Deaconess Board. The auxiliary is known as the Burden Bearers Club and its officers are as follows. Miss Clara Coltman, president of the Deaconess Club, Mrs Grace Johnson, of Brooklyn, NY, secretary, Mrs Reid, assistant secretary, and Robert Chaplin and Mr Henry Bachelore, pianists. Dr F W Henderson, pastor, honored the Burden Bearers with an address. Mrs Bachelore, the president of the deaconess club, the president of the Deaconess Bearers, and Mrs Slater, the founder of the Burden Bearers, also addressed the club, all of which were responded to with much fervor. Prominent New Haven Citizens Dead. Regular Correspondence of TU AGR. New Haven, Conn. September 6 — The sudden death of Attorney Theodore W Hill, Yale 1904, who died last week in his office in New York City, of a hemorrhage, has greatly shocked all New Haven. The body was conveyed to this city and buried from the mortuary chapel of Lewis and Maycock, the following Thursday afternoon, to the church and to sisters to lament his death. The remains were interred in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. John Freeman, a waiter employed by Thomas Dolton of the Somers House Savoy, Rock was dead in bed last Thursday at his home, 292 Eaton street Sudden and tragic it was at first thought he was the victim of foul play. The detective department investigated the circumstances surrounding the death. Eaton Park held a post mortem examination, and the findings pointed to a natural death. The funeral was the following Thursday afternoon from the parlor of Brown and Haer, the funeral directors Dixwell avenue and two sisters to mourn their loss. William Franklin, the bright three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs John Daniel Carr died at his parents' residence, 38 Eaton street, last Thursday, September 1, after two days' illness of doubt. The funeral was held at the house Sunday at 2:30 p.m when Rev. C H Yearwood uttered the prayers. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Wiley G. Overton, and daughter, Bertrude of Brooklyn, are visiting their Miss Henrietta Boone, of 38 Winter street. Mr E B. Howell and two children have returned home after spending ten weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Bibbins, of Franklyn N. C., and Mr. and Mrs William Sanford, of Washington, N. C. Mr. Rivers has returned home from a two weeks' stay in Waterbury, with friends. The infant babe of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius N Nero was baptized at St Luke's Church last Sunday at the morning service by Rev Alonzo John- sponsors were Mme Maude Nero, an uncle babe, Mme Albertina Pringleton, Mrs. Samuel S Douglass and Dr. R. S. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Nero gave a luncheon at their residence, 93 Eaton street. Those present besides the sponsors were Josephine Stanley, Mrs. William Amos, and Theodore A. Thomson. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms First class Accommodation For Either permanent or Transient Guests. MRS L. D. LAWS, Prop Phone NWS Chelsea dgc 17 3mo JUST OPENED the most select location of Harlem 131 West 132nd St. New York Between South and Lebo Avenue Choice of single or double rooms. Tele- phone Service, SHOWER Baths, Electric Light, Electric Fans, Parquet Floors. Only the patronage of the most respect able solicited JOHN MACON, Proprietor Aug 25 3m STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 132nd Street New York City Floors house in Harlem everything brand new Home stove heated and carpeted the thou- mber Awnings on entire front of house making it cool in summer, and warm in winter. Rooms rented byweek or month. Price moderate PHONE 3500 Harlem MRS. A L. HARPER Jul 14-18 Tel. 3883-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at FOR MORE COMMUNICATION, visit HOTEL PRESS FORMALLY THE WALMER HOUSE 1921 W. 19th Street, New York Park Avenue, New York buffet cafe and restaurant connected Large parlors to latt for reception J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-8m Meals still bear, first class service home cooking for 24 3mo ROCHELLE HOUSE W 19TH ST. NEW YORK Strictly high class, nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Guess receive the attention B 1 ROO HELLE July 14 th Prospectus Yearwood's Home Restaurant Brit. 5th and 9th Aves Southern coastier, woodland, garter pine on woodland, regular garden plants on the 25th. Logs tobacco and other fruits SAMUF1 YP RW(OD) Prop Branch 175 Congress St N.Y. One door east of Broadway Single or large, light beige keeping rooms with running hot and cold water. Large front partner suitable for Doctor's office. Manicurist, or Hairdresser Bath, telephone. MRS ORTON. Hair Dressers and Barbers Greenberg Ladies' Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GO Afro-American Hair Goods a All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock. a Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. 589 Eighth Av Greenberg Hair Dressing MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS American Hair Goods a Front Places and Switchee in Stock, an ply Billed out from any part of the country. Eighth Ave Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switchee in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 39TH STREET Tell Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure Your hair is in great condition. Re dandruff Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that Price 25c Hair Goods Macy Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American Hair Store MME, MASON Tel 4572 Morningide Mail orders promptly attended to REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS Since I have proven myself to be a successful organizer and promoter of corporations, why not consult me before investing. I will advise you and guarantee to make your money earn 6 per cent; for you, I will ensure that your stock in the Workforce Realty Co. Reference: The Colonial Bank of New York. Reference. The Colonial Bank of New York 1918-1920 MME. BAUM'S HAIR ... Greatest Colored Hair Good IMPORTER AND MANU HUMAN HAIR Mme. Brouss's Celebrated Hair Tonic and Unscented We carry absolutely the largest and best stock of Brands, Powpadous, Puffs, Point Pieces, Real Fur. We are the only manufacturer of HAIR NATURAL for free Price List. Hairdressing and all its branches taught under M instructions, but practical experience. 486 EIGHTH Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14 Sm NEW HALL The only hall owned by New York. Suited for all entertainment, and reheated. Convenient to all car lines. Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLITAN BAUM'S HAIR EMPIRE Delored Hair Goods Store IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF MAN HAIR GO Published Hair Tonk and Unusualled Face Cream and S the largest and best stock of Afro-American ruffs Front Piece. Reg Human Hair Switcher manufacturer of MAI NATURAL CORP MENUAL HAIR its branches taught under Mime Baum's own 486 EIGHTH AVENUE By Mill HALL FOR y hall owned by the Race Suited for all secret soc ents, and rehearsals. Cen ent to all car lines, Price in New Bond and $100 each. Reliable Agent Mercantile and Realty METROPOLITAN BUILDING Phone 58 Murray Hill Near 34th Street apr 14 2015 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 Hotels and HOTEL TOWN HOTELS and SUMMER HOTEL UPT Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts HOTEL UPTON HOTEL UPTON Thoroughly Modern With Every Convenience Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Bus restaurant attached. Special hotels in La Jolla and all stations. Opposite Rock Bay Station. Dartmoor BOSTON, P THE HOTEL Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special latex in Lafayette and Historical Peaks lodge free to and free all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-17. BOSTON. MASS 22 and 24 Lincoln Ave. is the ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightfully located one block from the ocean and amenities; perfect in cuisine and service. for descriptive booklet and full information. Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Park Direction to Hotel: Take any Away Beach Beach train to Hammock Station. Pul. Center: 23 and 24 Lincourt Avenue Avenue. L. In. or 138 West 85d street. Up 9 in. Direction to Hotel: Tabe any Backpack Fol. Can. Open June 10 to September 18. A 23 and 24 Lince's Avenue Averna, L ENGLISH HOUSE 145NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N Y BELI: Tame any Rackaway Beach train o 10 to September 15. Address all letters Jacques' Avenue Averna. L. I. or 133 West HOUSE (ATSKILL.N Y) THE WHITE 25 ATK Open All the Year! Modera Conveilences Light, roomy grand rooms of Cattalick Mountain Towns Court and Couquet Grounds Good board Reasonable rates MRS MINNEY ENGLISH PROPERTY July 7 133 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A large Cottage five squares from D. & H. station. Open for boarding and lodging at very reasonable rates. Address MRS. J. E. PLEASANT, 18 Park St., Saratoga Springs aug 4ft New York Cottage 1205 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Permanent or Transient Great Accom modated at Moderate Rates MRS. WM D CARLE Proprietress HEALTH, REST AND RECREATION Arnold you short due a two weeks' vacation the old one. Get two weeks' vacation. Susan you short due a two weeks' vacation. All modern improvements; wood furniture and all comforts of a refined house. Fashionless exchanged. Ferry to Newport and Narragansett. Ferry to Newport. MRS. R. W. MORRILL. HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 106th Street. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION AUDORAN ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 24-25 apr.28-30 Near Gosnell Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or temporary guests. Single bedroom in Central FAR WEST building. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr8-8m Frogstreet. aug 5-1yr W.M. R. HARBY, President berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS Goods a Specialty Switebee in Stock, and Made to Order art of the country. List sent free. Eighth Avenue STREET MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PABLOR Telephone, 5487 Columbus Wigs, wavers and pompoms made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and conditioning. Cravatt's Face Cream for male - A skin beautifier and remove of pimples and black- heads. april-1 y Wusa Braids, Braids. Pompodorn and Comb inga made up in the latest styles. Scalp treat- ment. Shampooing. Hair Dreaming. Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored People's Comb bought promptly attached to. New Haven. Mrs. J. A Hornen, Agent. dec. 10-31 HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Associated Face Cream and Skin Food For Sale Stock of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs. Human Hair Switches from Zip up. GLOBAL CURL HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Send under Mime Baum's own supervision. No school TH AVENUE Near 34th Street FOR RENT by the Race in Greater all secret societies, small hearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Male and Really Company TAN BUILDING and Summer Resorts UPTON LINCOLN Averne L.I. Station on Saturday and Sunday holiday season, thoroughly up to date in equipment Boothing, lighting and hanging Writen. Address all mail to E. Dorsay, 26 KBR, Manageur away Beach train to Hammer Station. Address all letters to s. L. l. or 128 West $3d street, jun 93m THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE WEST ASBURY PARK, N.J. OPEN JUNE 15 ROOMS airy and well furnished. Two separate bathrooms hot and cold water also a large and small room with glass and agglomerated coolie high class. Excellent facilities. For larger games. etc. Special arrangements for large lifesites or parties spending the season. Autosome towels. Applications upon notice by wire. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered MRS L. B WHITEHEAD Proprietors ornithologists with both good tableboard and good locality. Special rates for holiday visitors are given. Mrs. R H Thomas Owner and proprietor BUNDY HOUSE Nicely furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Rates $1.60 per day and upwards and all conveniences. Formerly from New York. MRS. STEPHEN BINDY Proprietor The Herb Cottage 134 Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. First class rooms and board Large and air rooms Hot and cold baths Rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered MRS. I. M. HERR. Jun 23 at Property Hotel Metropolitan Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. THIS well known hotel is now open for the season under same successful management as during the last nine seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent t table board, hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR. & MRS. H. C. BURGESS. Propa Jun 04 00 New York City COLLEGE BCE, Tresen Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York LADY ATTENDANT CAMP CHAIRS A apr 1 (gr NORMAN B.-STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 304 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 Harlem JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Asst Manager Office Phone, 6363 Morning 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 672 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN E. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 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 18-31 Untown Phone 2756 HARLEM OPEN ALL NIGHT Downtown Phone 4414 CHELSEA HOLLARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Cimbalmers 203 West 26th St. 7 E. 135th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the hospital of the dead Champ Chaiz truss bed at short notice THOR W. FURNER & ERS E. BOLZER, Prop. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE HOTELS, REST HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. A. BRANCH, Proprietor THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE 241 West 53rd St. Phone 8797 Columbus WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 49th Street Near Eighth Avenue Handsomely Furished Homes. For Permanent or Transient Guests Rooms Houses in New York. Best Furished Houses in New York. Lunch from $ p. m. to 13 tashed. Lunch from $ p. m. to 13 tashed. "As we journey through life, let us live." FURISHED HOMES. Presidents ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 19th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $3 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms to LET at THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bct 7th and 8th Avenu. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed apr21 fm The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week. MRS THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. jun 16 3:30 Proprietress The Southern Jun 222 West 47th Street Handsomely furnished room and bath for either Permanent or Transient guests MRS. CARRIE LEVERKTT, Mgr, June 13 mo The Esther House NEW YORK First class accommodations only. Handsome, large light rooms for transient or permanent guests. Restricted neighborhood all improvements. Beautiful, cool, quiet theatre for gentlemen, with or without board. MRS. L. GREEN. inn 233m Proprietress WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 8th & 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Everything first alone. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS. July 20th --- PETER B. 0 Fol. 3034 Columbus Potary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Bronx Parkers 413 Washington Street Newark, N.J. Telephone: 2222 Earlman. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE LAURANTS, ETC. BRANCH, Proprieter CHARLOTTE HOUSE St. Phone 8797 Columbus NEW YORK HOUSE St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK d Rooms' with all modern improvement Office and Cool Place Call at HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN Dr. Old Bowery Road, North Beach, L.I. Ch. Free Dancing every afternoon under the management of BRANCH & P. J. JERREY, Props. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, New York Bet Stb & Lenox Ave Oyster chops, steaks, rabbiters, salad dressings, etc. Regular dinner. 25cm lap p to 9 to 10. To be dining room. Furnished rooms toilet. or transient JOHN L. BRADFORD Proprietor GILBERT HOUSE 165 W. 28th St. near Mighth Ave. BUDGET, WA. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Prompt convenience and moderate price. Easier to access than the other Permanent or Transient guest respectfully solicited. R. JOHNSON July 29-Sm Proprietor Telephone: 2818 Columbus. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY RENSCHMIDT. PROPJ 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal entertainment. Beef Steak Parties. Stage and private Entertainments. Ketab. Jan. 1897 Tel 800 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 215 West 53rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Beef steak or week dinner. Bedroom for business men and the clergy. First-class furniture and the clergy. First-class furniture and the clergy. 45 cents; room sundays—Receives $8 per week and up wards. Garage attached. Automatic THE ROSSALINE Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or week. Private resis open from ballet. Quarter Block JDWARD DSMALL PARK until 28 3m Phone 1185 Columbus Specially First Class European Plan THE WALL the most elaborately furnished and decorated building of the city, the accommodation of enclosed indies and gentlemen. All modern improvements 10 alm. 53 St. near Birch lane NEW HENRY JOHNSON. Prop July 29-3m THE HENRY HOUSE 586 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 41st and 42nd streets Nowly remodeled and furnished for the accomodation of transient or permanent guests. Located in the heart of Bedford. Accommodations a specialty Only free breakfast conventions. Convient to all lines of car, curved and "T" system. ANNIE A. HENRY, Proprietress