New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 52. LIBERIANS LAUD UNITED STATES Hold Big Mass Meeting at Monrovia During Month of August GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS Praise for President Taft, Booker T. Washington, the Liberian Commission and Press EUROPEAN POWERS SCORED But for the Timely Intervention of United States Republic was in Danger of Dismemberment, it is Charged. Advices from Liberia state that at a big mass meeting held in Monrovia on August 15 an expression of appreciation from the citizens of Liberia for the assistance rendered the little African Republic by the United States was adopted, in which President Taft, Secretary of State Knox, Booker T. Washington, the members of the Liberian Commission, the American press and the citizens of the United States were lauded for the interest they have shown during what the Liberians term "a critical period of their national history." In the expression of appreciation the Liberians do not fail to score the European powers, declaring that the intervention of the United States was timely, as the republic was in danger of dismemberment by European powers. The charge is made that both the legislative and executive departments of the Liberian Governments have been tempted with offers of financial aid from foreign sources, but aff such offers have been refused. Expression of Appreciation. To all American friends of the Republic of Liberia. Greeting: We, the undersigned citizens of the Republic of Liberia, who have been working actively to secure for our nation the protection and aid of our powerful and progressive Government, and who have been appointed a committee by a mass meeting of the citizens of the city of Monrovia, called for this purpose by Hon. D. E. Howard and others, desire in this way to express to you the grateful appreciation of our people for the help which you have rendered us at this critical period in our national history. Words cannot express the deep gratification with which we have learned that the Government of the United States has decided to take an active hand in our affairs by rendering us assistance in our effort to preserve and protect our territory and by aiding us with American officials in the management of our governmental concerns and in the general development of our country. In this hour of our exultation our minds turn to our friends in the United States and to the American press who stood by us and nigged the American Government to hearken to the appeal which we made through our envoys in the year 1908, and held not their peace while the fate of our nation hung in the balance. Saved from Destruction by Intervention of United States. No candid person conversant with the conditions surrounding us in the year 1907 would deny that our Republic was in danger of dismemberment by our European neighbors. We who know what the situation was keenly realize that we have been saved from destruction as a nation by the generous and timely intervention of the Government of the United States and our gratitude to the friends who helped to bring about that intervention is too deep for expression in words. We wish to express our special objection to the many influential men and leaders whose aid was unable to the success of our country and we may be pardoned for our Colonel Roosevelt and Secretary of State for starting the move to help by hurryly undering and condoning a commission from the American Commis- Dr. Lalkner, Dr. Lalkner and W. for their good work on President Taft, See W. for their present and W. of the recommends B. Commission the Con- United States Commis- good and Dr. Lalkner T. in whose unsuspecting se- in double to our cause President of Nation Liberians One Great Aim Under Columba of Liberia was under the lead of prom- nentalated Americans and able of Liberia created an influence yet both the Col- lege Republic in their struggle rose and growth drew upon the sacrifice, and the life's our ancestors, and the per- this nation which they did The New York Age so much to transmit to us is the one great political aim of all Liberian citizens. No one will ever know what the Liberian people have suffered, especially during the past two years, to "hold the fort," while awaiting the announcement of the decision of the Government of the United States with reference to our appeal for protection and assistance. Both the legislative and executive departments of our Government have been tempted with offers of financial aid from foreign sources, and our people have suffered from the stagnation of business and the scarcity of money incident in a measure upon our waiting for the decision of your Government, but since the expression of its determination to aid us we are now looking forward to an era of prosperity and permanent progress under the helpful lead of the American Government and the inspiration of the American people. In closing, we beg to express the hope that the United States of America may continue to prosper, and that it may fulfill in the highest unmeasure its mission as a democratic nation, and be the leader in all movements for the unlift of humanity W E Dennis, T W Haynes, C B Dunbur, J A Simpson, G M Johnson, H Benedict Hayes, P O Gray, Benj) J Anderson, T M Canto Stewart, T J R Faulkner, P C Parker, Ir, and J Samuel Dennis, committee. FAVORS NEGRO EXPOSITION Illinois A. M. E. Conference Passes Resolution Endorsing Plan and 'Calla Upon Congressmen of State to Support Exposition. Special to THE NEW YORK ASN. Springfield, Ill., Sept. 27—At the session of the Illinois A. M. E. Conference, held in this city, a resolution, introduced by Rev S. B. Jones, of East St. Louis, was passed endorsing the proposed Negro Exposition in 1913. The resolution In the year of 1619 a ship, supposed to be Dutch, touched at Jamestown, and landed nineteen Negro slaves. The first that ever set foot on the soil of North America. The coming of these nineteen Negroes was the beginning of an evil that has left its impress in many forms upon the growth and progress of this nation. For 150 years the Negro was snucked in a system of slavery more brutal, in many respects, than any similar condition in the history of the world. The lash, the shackles, the branding irons, the auction blacks, and bloodhounds were the control for their propagation. These forces were backed by unjust laws. Chained, as is were, in this great national prison. Is it not a wonder that the race was not reduced to cannibals? But instead, after two and a half centuries of persecution, the Emancipation Proclamation found him possessed of mental and moral strength and creative ability, that is the marvel of the world. American slavery with all of its brutality did not destroy the endowments of the souls shrouded in blood. The possibilities and capabilities of the race were there, planted by the hand of God, waiting for the opportunity to come to the unrestrained air of freedom, and by proper development triumph over every foe and establish itself among the progressive races of earth. This the Negroes are doing step by step and have achieved His achievements since immortal Lincoln swung wide the door of hope is an illustration of that Biblical truth, "God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the things which are mighty." When the Czar of Russia freed his s forts he gave to each ten acres of land. But the American Negro immersed into freedom homeless and penalized, that the greatest miracle since Christ rose from the dead is the splendid achievements of the race, in its steady march through discrimination, proscription and injustice, that have ever been, and prominent in these United States. In 1901 Rev J T Jennifer, D. D., published a pamphlet, "The Light of Africa," from which I quote a few statistics of the progress of the race. Rev Jennifer says his progress in education in 225,000,000 as the result of Negro thrift and industry. In the ten years previous to the publishing of his pamphlet he says Negroes produced 30,000,000 pounds of cotton on 40,000 square miles. The annual product of Negro industry in corn wheat oats and cotton amounts to 10,000,000 pounds 1500 farm farms and acres of them and pays into the government State and National taxes on $400,000,000. Live missions attend church or are under some religious influence. The race runs $10,000,000 in church property and contributions annually $175,000 for religious expenses. The race is held in the New Business League held in New York City August 15 and over the hundred different business enterprises were represented besides doctors lawyers, pharmacists, architects and book publishers of which in situations the race has touched. The only form of entertainment the race was held were railway and first presidents. The high standard of the race was so well it was to-day in religious education the profession the society to offer the trades in industry and in business, are endeavored to prove that it has not been lost the Christian faith of great importance to the race and present to the impaired by the Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments nor ignorant of the meaning of citizenship. If as many people believe the race NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910. Walter A. Bell Had Perhaps the Best Paper Ever Read Before National Negro Business League. Anacostia, Md., Sept. 27.—Five miles from Washington, D. C., and connected with the Capital City by telephone, is located the Friendship Egg and Squab Farm, which is owned and managed by Walter A. Bell, who is known as one of the most successful poultry raisers in the United States. About four years ago Mr. Bell started in business with a second-hand incubator, costing $6, and one hundred eggs. He carried his eggs around in a basket. Now four men and a women, besides the members of the Bell household, are employed on the farm, and four horses are used to carry the eggs and poultry to the various markets. At the session of the National Negro Business League, held recently in New York, Mr. Bell read a paper on "Successful Poultry Raising" Booker T Washington declared that it was perhaps the best paper that had ever been read at any of the sessions of the League. In talking to a representative of THE ACE, Mr Bell said "Since returning from New York I have received letters from almost every section of the country concerning the chicken, egg and squab business; it has been impossible for me to answer them all, so I have decided to give the people the benefit of my knowledge of the business, by publishing a document, indicating in detail my system of poultry raising. "My way of raising chickens is original with me, and is different from any system that I know of at present. It is the only system by which chickens can be raised, year after year, on the same ground, and there be no danger of disease from contamination, or the use of foul ground. "This document of mine treats of hatching, brooding, feeding and rearing the chickens; it tells everything that a beginner should know, and any one that follows this system is sure to have success. It will soon be in the hands of the praters and ready for distribution. "Under this system you can raise more, stronger and better chickens than you can in any other way, your chickens will grow faster, mature earlier, and lay from month to a month and a half earlier than they would any other way." The following paper was read by Mr Bell at the National Negro Business League, held in New York. Mr President, Ladies and Gentlemen—I have been invited here to try and tell you how I have made poultry pay. A few years ago there was no much talk of the fortunes being made by raising chickens that I began to think of the possibilities of such a business. I started to learn every thing about the one thing that we love so well—the chicken. (Laughter.) Become Well Informed on Poultry Raising. I began by reading everything that I could get on the subject; every book that I saw advertised I would buy. I got all of the government bulletins and experiment station works, and all the information that I could get from any dealer that chance to come across. I had to talk to a salesman, talk, dream and even eat chicken when I was able to buy one. In fact, I had "chicken on the brain." (Laughter.) We had saved a few dollars, so I started to see if I could find a place where chickens could be raised. When you have an idea of the price of property around Washington you will know that my task was no easy one. While looking for a place I used up every spare moment of my time, but that hunt was an old tradition with me, with arms and a dog. My description, and in that way I found many things that I was very interested in learn. Chooses Site for Farm And as I found a place that sounded like when I tell you that I had not worked for twenty years, I will what task I had before me. The task was to find a place where I could work for twenty years from the road that I live in the city. But what a slight to be bold. There was the old wall that fell to the ground, the plaster still crawled inwards and under it. The old wall was the wall that fell to the ground. The old wall had stood in and there was no water on the place our friends said that we were going there to starve, but my wife said that we can make it and I will leave it to your judgment, after you have succeeded or not. The first thing that we did was to try and fix a place to live in, and when I tell you that we built as nice and only a little home and you one would desire, you will see how well we succeeded. After finishing the house we started in to clean up the place. It was a mess, and we wanted to undertake again. I was up early in the morning, worked until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, then walked one mile to the car, traded seven miles to the house, then until 3 o'clock at night, then traded seven miles back again. We had no horse, and of course I had to be horse and wagon also. Many a night you could see me tugging along that mile of road with a load upon my back. At last we succeeded in getting the place cleared and started in to get ready to raise our children, but what we did was to buy the needed bhouses, incubators, brooders and many other things, but had no money to get them, but my wife said, "we can do it"; that phrase became our motto, and has blown ever since. How He Started. We bought a second-hand incubator for six dollars and a hundred eggs for seven dollars—that was our start. We now had the machine and the eggs and no place to put them, so we decided to start the machine in our parlor. We gave the machine ever attention that our hatch began ploping. My wife was like a child with a new plaything. I could not keep her away from the machine. Up to bed time that night no chicks had hatched; we then went to bed—I to sleep, but she was too excited to sleep. Do not know why, but about 3 o'clock that morning I awoke to find my wife gone. I called and received no answer. I jumped out of the bed and started downstairs, when suddenly I saw a light. There she was sitting upon the floor, holding up her hands for me to keep silent and come and see, also became excited and rushed to see what had gone wrong, and what do you think I found? A machine full of the whistest, prettiest, downy little chicks that I had ever seen. Our first hatch had been a success! (Applause) The weather had been very bad and the snow very deep. I did not have a window to make it; we got some window screens and divided off a corner in our kitchen and covered the floor with newspapers and started to raise our chickens. By the time they were two weeks old they were so that I could work out of doors again. I got a piano box and made a brooder and it raised a chick. We had been since owned. We had as many as eight of them going before the season was over. Began to Raise Wyandotte Pullets. We raised quite a number of chickens that year—the people had never seen them raised that way before, and they came to see them the doe. That fish came to see them the doe. That white Wyandotte pullets that you have ever seen. My wife and I started to build a house for them; she would drive a nail, mash her finger, cry a little and keep right on working. (Laughter and applause.) At last we had the two feet wide, with twenty feet wide, with an open front. The pullets began laying about October 1. We let a few people have a few eggs, and after that we could not keep an egg for ourselves. The next year we were able to build another house full of chickens that hold 300 more birds. That year we sold eggs for hatching, broilers and eggs for the table, and could not think of supplying the trade. The next year we still increased our stock and had to build two more and houses and an in-house brooding house with hatching and brooding capacity of a thousand chickens. At the beginning of my third year in the business, my brother became inter- national, and I joined pigeons to our stock. We now have over one thousand pairs of breeding homers, and sell squabs to the finest city of Washington, D. C. (Applause.) We have found out that it pays to produce goods better than the other along that line, and we have never been fellow, and our every effort has been able to think of supplying the demand. Four years ago the place was bought for $300: to day it could not be bought for $100. We employed for men and a woman, beside both, we wife, my wife and myself. I used to carry eggs in a basket, now we have four horses to do the work. That has been our success to date. Great Possibilities in Chicken Business The possibilities of the chicken business are unknown. There is more money made for the amount invested than in any other business that I know of. Just think, one egg will produce other eggs in six months, and every egg will produce other eggs, if correctly handled. Let me show an egg through its course of incubation, and you will see some of the wonderful possibilities of the business. After three hours of incubation the embryo can readily be seen with a glass. After twelve hours, the blastoderm has begun to collapse and come anomal in its outline. After eight hours the embryo has been above the blastoderm. At an early hour of the second day the tail can be seen, and the first rudiments of the heart, but no pulsation can be seen until the forthright hour. The end of the second day the heart threshes blood to the diffuse end of the heart, and the circulation of the blood is quite uniform, and the blood vessels are formed of a considerable degree in the white of the egg is noticed on the fourth day. The embryo grows very slowly now and the white is gradually coalescing and is withdrawn into the cavity at any subsequent period. The egg begins to show on the fifth day, shows considerable increase on the sixth and seventh day. The head now begins to move away from the tail and the neck begins to form classification. the chick on the annotile. The twenty first day the chick breaks the shell and throws it off and breathes the outer air - a living chick! (Continued on Page 8) BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER WITH REV. MORGAN CONFERENCE VIOLATED LAWS Prelate Says More Animus Than Should Characterize Christian Ministers Has Been Shown in Case. Special to The New York Age Kansas City, Mo, Sept 27 —Bishop J. S. Flipper, of the A. M. E. Church, who refused to attend the Bishops' Council held at Wilberforce a few months ago, has taken up the cudgel in behalf of Rev. J. H Morgan, who was expelled from the New Jersey Conference for pretering charges against Bishop Gaines at the last session of the New Jersey Confeience. It is the opinion of Bishop Flipper that the special committee appointed at the Bishops' Council to investigate the expulsion of Rev Morgan should have acted, instead of continuing the case on the ground that there were no records available at the time the committee was in session. Bishop Flipper's views were expressed recently in the Western Christian Recorder, an official organ of the A. M. E. Church, which was as follows: Committee Met and Effervesced. The special committee from the last session of the House of Bishops has met, effervesced and gone into innocuous desuetude. With reference to the case of ev. iv. Moehring, it says that the committee being unable to secure the records of the New Jersey Conference, continued the case to a later date. This is the most phenomenal, colossal and monumental force of all farcies of which I have been involved in the case to be obtained. What records? There were no records, truly speaking. Expulsion by only a motion is not a record of a trial. For it shows that there has been no trial. Grant that the so-called records were not at the hands of the committee, such that the records of New Jersey Conference within the call of the committee? Could he not have stated the facts in the case? Could not that committee have believed their colleague? He is a truthful man. I have known him from my boyhood days. Are not witnesses produced by the Bishop presided over of records? Most assuredly. The fact that someone else beside the Bishop presided, when the ministeral slaughter took place, does not relieve him of the responsibility. Justice to Rev J. H. Morgan, bishop of Cincinnati U.S.A. Even the humblest of all preachers, and the laity is the highest and most sacred duty of the fathers of the church. Predicts that General Conferen- Will Set Aside Expulsion Ecclesiastical law is founded largely upon civil law. Because a minister prefers charges against a bishop and those charges fall through it is no reason why he should be charged, as is a bishop against whom he prefers charges rather than a minister, unless it can be proven that he is guilty of perjury or maliciousness in the proceedings when a complaint goes into court with a suit and the complaint cannot be denied, the complaint cannot be arrested and tried because he is presented the defense unless in the prosecution some law has been violated. The evidence in the case of Rev J H. Horne shows more crimes than the bishop prefers against a brother even though he is in error. FISHERMEN'S NEW HALL Special to TIME New York Age Baltimore, Md. Sept 27. The hand- some new $10,000 addition to the Gable in Fishermen Hall was dedicated last night with imposing ceremonies. Supreme Ruler Columbus Gordon, State Ruler J P Svans and others made addresses IN AN ANGRY MOOD Many Delegates to Recent B. M. C. Express Dissatisfaction Over Disgraceful Actions of Minority in Stealing Convention at Baltimore. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28—Letters that have been coming from all portions of the country from prominent delegates to the recent Biennial Movable Committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows prove conclusively that the country is in no wise satisfied with the disgraceful conclusion of the session at Baltimore. Many of the best and most sensible men in the order have written J. C. Asbury, editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, protesting against the shameful manner in which he was created and declaring in unmistakable terms that they are ready to follow his lead in any step he wishes to take with reference to the matter. Many openly declare in favor of setting up an order that will exemplify in practice the principles it advocates. Mr. Asbury as yet is non-committal, only saying that he is giving the situation in all its phases the most careful consideration, and that nothing will be undertaken until he has had a conference with friends and representatives from different portions of the country. Many of the leading Negro papers make editorial comment on the recent meeting of the B. M. C., and few of them are complimentary to the machine. PROTEST AGAINST NEIGHBORS Whites of Baltimore Do Not Favor in Certain Sections of Baltimore. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Baltimore, Md., Sept 27.—Root and every other means of intimidation were hinted at in a hearing before the City Council Committee on Police Jail yesterday by white people, who were there to favor an ordinance confining the colored people to streets almost solely occupied by members of the race. Within the past ten years colored people have bought or rented much desirable property that had been either idle or thrown on the market and a tempest in a teapot was caused a few weeks ago when colored people moved in property on McCulloh street that had been occupied by Hebrew. A number of white persons made arguments for the proposed law, which, by the way, is not a law in any city in this country. The colored people who moved into this property were said not to represent the better element of the race and the white real estate agents who sold or rented it to them were declared to be unscrupulous. A number of colored citizens were on hand to oppose the reactionary measure, but they were told that they and others would be heard next Monday DR. MORSELL DISCHARGED Was Arrested for Refusing to Pay $3 for Cup of Coffee and a Deviled Crab —Case Thrown Out by Grand Jury. Special to THE NEW YORK ART. Baltimore, Md. Sept. 28.—The Grand Jury has dismissed the case of attempted fraud against Rev. Dr. Charles Morsell because he refused to pay a white lunch room proprietor $3 for a desired crab and a cup of coffee. Dr. Morsell went into a downtown lunch room and ordered the food, which he was told would cost him $8 cents. The proprietor told him afterward that it would cost him $3, which the minister said he would pay if a receipt was given. The receipt was refused and the minister's arrest ordered. He was taken before Justice Grannan, who leaped into notoriety some time ago by discharging Senator Stone for assaulting a Pullman car porter on a train Dr Morsell was released on $500 bail for the action of the Grand Jury, with the above-mentioned result ROOSEVELT GREETS ANDERSON. An interesting incident attended the departure of the Republican leaders for the State Convention at Saratoga Springs on Monday at the G. and Central Station. As Collector Anderson was on his way to the special train that carried the delegation from this city, he met Colonel Roosevelt as the latter was boarding the train. The Colonel stopped the Collector and introduced him to a gentleman of his personal part, in the following words. I "I want you to know Collector Charles W. Anderson, who is as good an official and is game and loyal a man as there is in the entire State." Athens Ge. Sept. 27 Application Has been filed for a charter for "The Rock Mamma Memorial Institute" to be located here having for its ob- ject the training of young Negro men and women in the culinary and other deme tic arts. The inviportors are the Cancellor of the University of Georgia and a very other of student men of Athens. The fault of the school will consist of college teachers. Work on the buildings has been begun. For the Latest Theat- rical News Read The New York Age. Has Largest Circulation PRICE. 5 CENTS SMALLER SALARY FOR A.W. HOLMES New Head of True Reformers Does Not Want Stipend of $4,000 Yearly Has Been Given the Title of Past Worthy Grand Master and Job Will Pay $100 Monthly Bank will be Conducted Separately from True Reformers in the Future—Burrell Spoken of as its President. Richmond, Va., Sept. 27.—Alexander Watson Holmes, new Grand Worthy Master of the United Order of True Reformers, is now at the helm and has already commenced the task of putting the business affairs of the order on a healthy business basis. A law has been passed conferring the title of Past Grand Worthy Master on Rev. William L. Taylor, and the former head of the True Reformers will be given a position paying $100 monthly. The new Grand Worthy Master will not receive $5,000 yearly, having declared when elected that he did not want a large salary and was not accepting the position for money but because he wanted to see the organization thrive and becomes a strong factor among fraternal organizations in this country. He stated that he did not want $4,000 nor $3,000 a year. Although the Grand Fountain, United Order of Odd Fellows, adjourned during the week Rev. Taylor was deposed, the Board of Directors did not complete the work last week, having many important matters to dispose of. In the future the savings bank of the order will be conducted separately, the State officials opposing the organization and co-operation of savings banks and fraternal societies. To adhere to the new law in force it will be necessary for the Grand Mountain, United Order of True Reformers, to relinquish all title and interest in the bank. A meeting of the stockholders of the savings bank will be held November 30, at which officers will be elected. W. P. Burrell is being favored for the presidency. Every Fountain to Select One Delegates for Grand Session. There will be no more biennial session of the Grand Fountain, the delegates having passed a resolution making it a law that in the future every Fountain will have the right to select one of its members and send him directly to the grand session instead of sending to district session as has been the order of things in the past. In speaking of the new rule recently adopted, the Reformer, the organ of the organization, says: This to our mind will cure what seemingly was a great evil. By this we mean, it was often said only certain pets of the chiefs who were bound to go up to Richmond as delegates to the Grand Fountain. This feeling had been so deeply rooted into the minds of numbers of members in the rural district, till little or no interest was manifested, in selection, the need for annual delegation. Now that this method is changed to its old landmark by allowing fountains the right of sending its own delegates direct to the Grand sessions, we will expect to see new life as of old and the Brotherhood will let all members get busy and see who can do the greatest amount of work for their fountains and when the time for the annual session you will only have to select from among your members who have done the most work and send them directly to Richmond. If we all will get to work, with a view to get every person worthy to join the order, get all you can for the classes, and get everybody you can to subscribe to the Royal College of Medicine. In the event of the class when it was a pleasure to sit at the Grand Fountain, Get away. Free Reformers, the counts over and bring up the largest delegations to Richmond at its next annual session than has ever been brought before. You who have been complaining of the lack of good treatment justly in district conventions have no need to complain now, there are no more district conventions. The choice of officers is felt in more ways than one where was once the cool touch of the hand with a brother and co worker is seen warm greetings of real difference. There is no difference among the men, but all are pledged to do all in their power to make the administration of Hoe A. W Holmes and Rev. W. L. Anderson successful in the highest degree. It is said that the members of the order throughout the country have promised to put their shoulders to the wheel and loyally support the new administration. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES Union Baptist Church. Last Sunday was what they called a bright day in Zion. The pastor has just returned from his vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sims and Edith Thelma Sims, Jr. The church was anxious to meet with many of many presents. Dr. Sims thanked the many friends for their kind remembrance. At 11 a.m. Rev. W. J. Smith, of Fall River, approached an excellent sermon to a splendid audience. Dr. Sims handled in a very masterly way. The Sunday School convened at 2 p. m. under the direction of Superintendent Johnson. The missionary circle held their meeting at 4 and the R. U. 800 A 890 B delivered a sermon to the Long Island Railroad Porters Benevolent Society Auxiliary. Harlem A. M. E. Zion Churoh. The summer vacation season over, the people of Little Zaan have dawned down to actual business, and on last Sunday the pastor, Dr. J. H McMullen, presides on the morning evenings over an interested sum of £25 was collected, and in addition to that sum of £25 was collected, and in addition to that sum the class of Lloyd A. Smith, through Mra. Julia Brooks, presented the pastor £28 on salary. The people were never more determined than the church condition gave its opposition to the contrary. The 80th anniversary of the church will be celebrated October 18, 19, 20 and 21. This effort is to increase the building fund. Three of the Harlem churches will assist in this celebration. Next Sunday the communal of Lord's ward will commemorate three o'clock in the afternoon. Love feast will be held at 9.30 a.m. Sunday. Mr. Butler of Chicago is visiting in the city the guest of John H. Pride, 35 East St. David's The usual services at St David's on last Sunday were largely attended the rector, E. G. Clifton, D.D., preached both morning and evening. St David's has been fortunate through a change in its musical department in securing the services of Leon O'Adger as the future organist and choirmaster Mr Adger comes to St David's from Philadelphia, where he occupied a similar position in one of the largest colored churches, and brings with him the reputation of being a musicalman with a reputation more than sustained in the opinion of all who heard him for the first time on last Sunday. He has many innovations in view for the choir, to which he has added ten new voices in the first week and which will place him in St David's in the final mark of church music. The annual bassar will occur in the church the week commencing November 14. The committee in charge of the arrangements, under the able presidency of Mr George H. Sylvester of 600 Courtland Street, in his place, make this event an unexcelled success. The doors of the church are always open. Mother Zion Notes The services at Mother Zion Church last Sunday were marked by two able sermons by the pastor, Rev. Bolden. There were the usual number of visitors at the morning service. At the Sunday day the officers held, which resulted in the election of E. V. C Eato as superintendent for the 88th time. The other officers elected are as follows. James Hinton, assistant superintendent, William H. Hogano, secretary Miss Blancon, Foster, assistant Secretary Mrs. Dyry, Dr. Dyry, Mrs. M. C. Bentley, assistant diRECTOR; Joseph F. Tucker, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie C. Jackson, organist; Charles Groce, assistant organist; Mrs. Hannah Wardell, librarian; Edward Brown, assistant librarian. At the J. Price, Lycemn the pro-Christian thought that New York Mrs. Sadie Marie Lockett will have charge of the program. George E. Washington presented a most interesting program at the Varick Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mme. Napoleon have moved to St. Louis 1820 pres. and the friends are glad to welcome E. D. Fonderson back to the city, although his health is not the best. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. The men's open meeting, held at the Young Men's Christian Association, Sunday afternoon last, was largely attended and a meeting full of enthusiasm. Many of the audience took advantage of the opportunity to present their ideal life, and some interesting testimony was the result. On one particular all were agreed, that spiritual perfection should be the aim of every man. Among the visitors was Dr. W. H. Brooks, of St. Mark's Church, who gave the boys a short talk. Dr. Brooks also were speeches by William Brown, Rev. N. M. Clark and Secretary Bell. On Tuesday evening the Summer Parliament was largely attended. The meeting was a red hot one. J. Samuel belbodar read a paper on Our Duty to Ourselves. The meeting followed a discussion that more than one opinion on duty existed in the membership of the Parliament. Mr. belbodar, it is said, will give careful consideration to duty in the future. The Parliament is one of the real successful branches of social work connected with the community. On Thursday evening the Athletic Association held its first meeting of the fall. A basket ball team being organized and the officers would like to hear from other teams relative to games this winter. On Sunday October 11 there will appear Larry Sack, a former rector. This group of artists are famous, and the program will be one of real merit. Come early to get in the building Y. M. C. A. RECORD MEETING. Held Last Sunday When an Immense Crowd Gathered at the Building. Things are beginning to take on the regal fall appearance around the Manhattan Branch of the Y. M. C. A. for scores of men are coming back from the country every day. A great many students are among them, and all find a ready welcome at the Association building. The baseball team is planning for one more big game before the season closes. The program committee of the Literary Society is preparing a big program for the opening of the season on Friday. An immense crowd gathered early at the rooms last Sunday afternoon to listen to the address of Roscoe Coukling Simmons, of The New York Aon, and to take part in the presentation of hour Mr. Simmons presents at the beer and wine hearers a treat such as many had not had for a long while. His subject was "The Sale of the United States Constitution" Among other things he said, "The spokesman for Hays in that memorable content agreed to the perfulous proposition of the party of Tilden That they were willing to surrender the U.S. government to Hays and big party if they were to state whose governments were involved in the hands of loyal leaders while and black, should be returned to the recent solution in rebellion and blood for the former states and their grievance in the cost of an annex of the blood of the union should be allowed to stretch or contract as the case might fit the fancy of the election管理办法 for any definite purpose, having The bargain will be held tomorrow will be held tomorrow come after all minute till all that for the next and the next whashed Mr. Snyder observation The splendid it day ex the Snyder the E. Snyder be Mr. Snyder be meeting brief all Carter who was count of the few home of Dr. Snyder The Y. M. C. A. through the local secretary, David Black submitted to the colored residents a proposition whereby a board for correction may be formed. A meeting was held at Black Mist marty men and the first step was taken to organize what will be known as the Williamsbridge Colored Men's Association. At their next meeting a board of directors will be elected to keys to the former. A building located at Black Mist and White Plains avenue will be turned over to them. This building has a gymnasium, shower bath, locker room, reading room, bowling alley and quarters for caretaker Mr. Black has taken a deep interest in the welfare of the children of the hearty co-operation of the white Y. M. C. A in seconding the efforts of the colored fathers and mothers in their attempt to build up the rising generation by providing a place where they can hold meetings, and be kept away from the temptations which the young man of to day is surrounded. Mrs. G. Burkley has returned after a two weeks' visit to Boston. Mr A R Jones has received a political appointment through the Williamsbridge Colored Republican Club. Miss Nettie Johnson gave a reception at Empire Hall Tuesday of last week in honor of Miss Lillian Gray of Philadelphia. About 100 people attended Brooklyn and Jersey City. Miss Gray, who is Miss Nettie Johnson's cousin, is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Charles Carey, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Mrs. W E. Brown has returned from a three months' vacation, during which she visited Hot Springs, Va., and the Berkshires in Maine. Mr and Mrs. Charles Gwarthley and Mater Mary died with Mrs. New York City W E Eccles Sunday and will remain for the week. They will reside in Virgina in the future. Miss Kate Spencer of East Norwalk, Conn., was the guest of Miss Lissie Bracey on Sunday. Miss Pyatt, who has recently returned from Virginia, and Miss I. keynolds were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. P Jones last Sunday. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. F Griffen gave a social in honor of Mrs. J H. Deveaux, widow of the late Hon. John Deveaux, custome of Custom Ga., and daughter, Mrs. F Deveaux, and Miss Florence Irving. Among those present were John Groom, Gordon Watkins, Charles Gwathney, Mrs. Martha W Williams, Mrs. H McNichols Misses Amy Prine, E G Eagle Nichols and Nennan Prime Miss Rosa Porter is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Griffen Jersey City Notes Regular Correspondence of THE AOA The Scotia Scholarship Society holds its opening meeting Thursday, September 29 at the residence of Mrs. T. A. Spraggins, W. Monton avenue. A reception will be held at the Laffayette Baptist Church in honor of the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. Harry Cummings and little son, of Baltimore, MD, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shaw, who was not present. Mrs. Laura Mattwees, of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of Mrs. G G Dickerson, of Ran dolph avenue. The Presbyterian Council will meet in January October 20. A large number of delegates from out of town are expected to attend. Hackensack Briefs Regular Correspondence of THE ASB Hackensack, N. J., September 27.—Walter Brehon and Miss Pearl Billings, the former being the son of Mrs. L. L. Porter, and the latter the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bennie, of Beigh, to attend Shaw University, Beigh, are popular people and graduates of the grammar schools here and have the good wishes of all who know them. Miss Mary Harris has recently returned from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio. Woman's Daily Day at Mount Olive Bapt School has a success. More than $50 were collected. Beva. Brown and L. L. Porter of Plainfield, and Hackensack, respectively, were the speakers for the day and both preached some stirring sermons. Mr. William Wabon is adding an extra room to his beautiful home on Berry street. Reception at Winfield Windfield, L. 1., September 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Watkins, of 16 Monroe street, delightfully entertained at their home Thursday evening September 22, the following friends, in honor of the Misses Browna Brown and in honor of Corning N. Y. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Whittig of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. E. Lainar, Mrs. G. W. Zeno, the Misses E. Langhorne, S. Parra, M. Taylor, E. Woodrale, J. Evans, J. Robinson, the Misses Warren, Misses Willauna, Misses Farris Prot. Winfield, New York M. Whitney, M. Payne, M. Slightly, W. Taylor, J. Eato, L. Graham, and Mr. Parker Misses Brown and Howard will leave during two hours of sight-scoping in New York. Dr. A. L. Murray at Easton. Easton, Pa., Sept. 27.—The Bethel A. M. E. Church on last Sunday held its regular quarterly meeting Rev A. L. Murray of the Bethel Church at a very spiritual sermon at the evening service Mrs. D. C. Talbott and family of 110 North Green street have returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Stewart at Washington, D. C. Rev A. L. Murray, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week here as the guest of Rev J A Burton, pastor of the Lutheran Church Rev Perry, was en route to Chicago to attend a conference. The condition of Mrs. Mary Moore, who was seriously burned a few weeks ago, is very much improved. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mrs. Anthony M. Shockley to Miss Roda Wolley, the event to take place early in October Mrs. L. H Tabb, Sr. of 157 South Fifth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lucas, at Atlantic City. Mrs. Chas. given at the residence of Mrs. Manne Feldon Eaton 442 Lehigh street, on last Thursday evening for the benefit of the trustees of the Belfair A. M. purch. M. M. Johnson and son Robert, Jr. accompanied by her mother Mrs. Mary Jeferson, left Monday, September 12, for Bell Haven N. C., where Mrs. Johnson will join her husband, Rev. R. J. Johnson, for pastor of the A. M E Zlon Church here. Poughkeepsie N. Y Regular Correspondence of The Aqm. The concert given on Tuesday coming at the Flaminger Baptist church, lay the S. Darlings pastor was a success Joseph M. Hollings the minister was the star at the M. Mrs. Could Housen Mrs. Charles Coulsey Mrs. Housen Hardin and Mrs. Chas Lawrence were in compares Ilex Chas S. Darlings returned Tuesday from has sanctuary. The attired the cooks of the Retainers at Riband and on Sunday being her addressed to the Rev. Miss Humber J. Ann Bum who was visiting her aunt Mrs. J. H. Rantus, has returned to her home in Jamaica THE STREET OF THE MUSEUM 121 WEST 136TH STREET A house in one of the most select blocks in Harlem, secured and sold to a client by J Anthony Minott, a young real estate broker of this city, with offices at 1618 Lexington avenue. Mr. Minott studied and followed the business of real estate upon the professional advice of his sister, Mme. Adena C. E. Minott, of the "Tio School of Mental Sciences, and is having no nominal success with his work. Notos About Town. Chief J. H Morgan Taylor reports new education among all True Reformers since the Richmond session of the Grand Fountain. Gen. C. Martin Ancon, side-d-camp on the staff of the President of Halif, who has been visiting in New York several weeks on the week for the government, sailed during the week for the government. Gen. Ancon purchased for the Halif government a vessel for the marine service. The United Colored Democracy of New York State has opened headquarters in the city with Rows and Capt. W. Hubert Jackson and Rows with Capt. W. Hubert Jackson. A great many people are asking if the Y.M.C.A. is still open. Yeah. Very still. The Association doesn't seem to be able to catch the spirit of successful organisation work. Perhaps the winter's winds will blow up interest. Menstell's Harlem Association, founded by the popular William Menstell, says it can't do anything politically until the leading Republicans cool off after they return from Saratoga. Phil Patton seems to be prouder of an ivory-headed case that was presented to him while he was in Africa than he is of any "trophy" fetched back from the Fatherland. AMBITIOUS MEN! COMPARE YOUR SALARY and ABILITY Our Civil Service Preparatory Class starts Monday evening. October 10th Why not enroll? Three nights a week Individual instruction—"Dirt Cheap" and a good job in the end. Call or write for particulars. Colored Men's Branch Y.M.C.A. 252 W. 53rd STREET 243 W. 35th STREET 3 and 4 rooms; ranges. Rent $17.50 and $21. 430 W. 52nd STREET 5 large, light rooms, ranges, hot water supply. Only $21. 409 W. 52nd STREET 4 rooms, bath, range. Rent $21. 4 basement rooms; bath, range. Rent $10. Apply to JONES & SON. sept 15 4t 303 W 43rd St. 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated Rents $12 to $13 Apply Jauntor or 215 and 241 W. 29th Street Large rooms and bath hot wa supply bills heated Rents $22 $22 Apply Tutor or IOS LIVY & SON 400 555 4000 North Avene 353-355 W. 37th St. Nice Light 3 and 4 Room Apartments, Ranges and Bottlers and all Modern Improvements Rent from $14 to $19 sept 15 th Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents $18, $19 and $20. Apply owner Mr. E. Schlomowitz, Or Jennifer on premises 65 Lenox Avenue Sept 7 3mo 4 Rooms and bath, entirely modern in every way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. TO LET 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respectable colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broadway subway, between 132nd and 133rd streets. See Janitor on premises or P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janiter, or WM. H. ARCHIBALD aug 18-8t 316 W. 23rd St This is Worth While Loaching Up 8 miles from Broadway 500 Elegant home. 5 to 15 rooms, all im provements. Best residential sectio 500 lots 25x100, 50x250 Form with house, 1 to 10 acres in Brooklyn, Long Island New Jersey and Bronx. Buy where white people are buy ing. You will make money. If you want a home come and see me. 312-14 West 59th St. 6 and 7 rooms and flath, nicely decorated, for respectable colored families. Cheap rent. Apply Janitor or P. A. GEOGHEGAN. 464 8th Avenue NEAR BROADWAY Nicely decorated, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Reduced Rent Apply P. A. GEOCHEGAN, Or Janitor 464 Eight Avenue 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat. All cars convenient. Cheap rent. Apply P. A. GEOGHEGAN, 464 Eighth Avenue Or Janitor Think Quick & Act Quick FOR RENT 107th St.. Morningside Ave private house ten rooms, two baths modified improvements Must be seen to be appreciated 1858 St between 7th and 8th Avena. 3 private houses 10 to 12 rooms bath all improvements JACOB GRIFFITH Real Estate Agent sept 29-2t M. West 60th St TO LET 258 W. 47th St. TO LET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, hot and cold water, all improvements. Rents reasonable. Apply Janitor on premises or, ROBERT R LADSON sep 11 412 W at 55th Street 134 East 55th Street SIX STORY DWELLING, 12 rooms and bath. Suitable for furnished rooms. Good renting section. H. KLRIN, 66 E- 120th St. oct 19. JUST OPENED 68 WEST 142ND ST. Ave & Subway 5 large, all light rooms Bath and hot water supply. Rents, $19 to $20 per month. Apply Janitor or Owner on premises. sept 23 FOR RENT Fine flats, six rooms and bath newly repaired, for respectable colored families, rent reasonable Apply JANITOR FLAT TO LET A SCHINDLER, Agoat 445 West 40th Street 340 West 38th Street 4 rooms and both, all improve ments. All bedroom doors open in hall Apply 530 West 45th Street 2 and 4 rooms to Let your house rooms night. Kent P10 to $15 two weeks free. Inquire of Jamaica BENJ LEVY. Tel 4708 John 37 Liberty Street sept 15 41 plumbing, private rooms and halls. Rents $18 to $20 per month. Apply to Office JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th STREET Telephone 3568.3566 Harlem 138, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. $23. 59 WEST 98th STREET 6 rooms and bath. hot water supply. Rents $26 to $27. 28 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $22. 181 WEST 134th STREET 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 311 & 313 W. 119th STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply. Rent $ and $23. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CFMPANY. 67 West 134th Street New York 51 & 53 EAST 133rd STREET 3. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water, new Law apartment Rents from $13 to $22. 4 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $16 and $17. 23 and 25 WEST 133rd STREET CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, have somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3. 4, hi light, airy rooms, all improvements, range, hot water supply, the baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janitor. 214-18 E. 127th L. nr. 3rd Ave. These apartments have all improvements consist of 3 and 4 rooms. Centrally located. Rents $14 to $18. JUST OPENED 65 W. 132nd STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements, corner house. Modern rents. 2225 FIFTH AVENUE, 4 rooms and bath. all improvements 3-5-7 E. 135th STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements PRIVATE HOUSE for Sale or Lease Quick sale for cash and good term guaranteed SYKES S BEAMAN, 42 W. 135th Street Telephone 5899 Harlem Two large, light stores 2479 Eighth Avenue, near 133rd St. 4 large light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rents $16.00 and $17.00 Private Houses to Lease, Rents $60 to $75 JAMES A. JACKSON 122 West 138th St. Six large, light rooms and bath; hot water supply, halls heated. House thoroughly renovated and under new management. Rent $23. Apply to Janitor on the premises. Apartments of 3 and 4 large rooms with improvements Rents $16 to $20. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 132nd Street 6 W. 134th STREET 6 rooms and bath, all improvements 3 W. 134th STREET 6 rooms and bath, corner house, all improvements 12 W. 134th STREET 6 rooms, all improvements C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th St. New York City 142 and 144 West 28th Street 3 and 4 large light rooms, newly decorated, all conven- lences Rent $15 to $21 309 and 311 West 37th Street 4 and 5 large light rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath handsomely decorated most modern apartments—low- town A FIW BLOCK FROM NEW PLNN R R STA- TION Apply anitor on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS. 204 W. 34th St. MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St. ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK AGE 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. 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 Apartments of *3 and 4 rooms, all light. Rents $12 to $17.50 Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON sept 29 4t 389 Righth Avenue 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply. Rents $13.50 and $14. Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON sept 29-4t 389 Eighth Avenue 554, 556 and 560 W.126th St. Elegant apartments of four Large, Light Rooms First-class College neighborhood, near Broad way. Apartments kept in First class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAGER. 560 W. 126th St. July 28 m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 555-5566 Harlem jul 3 mo Noticel 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly Also a large, light, front basement, $10 JANITOR max&lt; Hicks & Sutton REAL ESTATE AGENTS Choice Homes in Corona, L. I. FOR SALE OR RENT GEO. B. T. HICKS W H D SUTTON 128 Evergreen Ave 69 High Street jul 21 9 am HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET 65 W. 132nd ST rents. 2225 FIFTH AVE 3-5-7 E. 135th ST PRIVATE HOUSE guaranteed TO LET Moderate Lots Fine apartments and 4 large rooms with improvements Web kept houses. For respectable tenants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one half of the first month balance fifteenth of the month Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 3254 Broadway, corner of 181st Street REDUCED RENTS 217-219 West 35th Street Near 7th Avenue 3 large, light old fashioned rooms Rents now only $12 and $13 HULBERT A. PECK & SON, sept 22 3 20 8 West 34th Street 439 W. 35th STREET Residential Central Families Only Beautifully renovated apartment of 4 rooms and bath. All modern improve- ments, excellent location. Rent $20. Apply lawnor POCHER & CO. 130 W. 38th Street Buy in Passaic Several one and two family houses for sale. Small payment down and the rest on easy terms. JOHN A. COOKE. Real Estate & Investment Kevin W. Hubbard, Lettings, Ltd. TO LET 598 COURTLAND AVENUE NEAR THE STREET lays a 12th floor plumbing loft called the Sunway Loft 14th Street Applicant No. 142 and 143 TO LET SPECIAL SALE 60 Tree and Clear Beautiful Building Lots 25x100 EDWARD L. WALKR 5120 Laurey Ave. Bronx sept 29 40 Phone 321 Kingsbridge FLATS TO LET Rents $15, $16, and $17 per month. $17 per month. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th STREET PRICE OF JNO. JR., COMPANY hot water supply. $23. water supply. Rents $26 to $27. water supply. Rent $22. heat, hot water supply. Rent JNO. JR., CFMPANY. New York City OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY WEST 133rd STREET living, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. 198th STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents. 133rd STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent. 134th STREET rooms and bath. Rent $21. W. 119th STREET rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water sup- 13. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CFMPA. 14th Street JUST OPENED LAST 133rd STREET and 5 rooms and bath, hot water, new L from $13 to $22. TO LET 147th STREET and, hot water. Rent $20. 101st STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rents $16 WEST 133rd STREET and bath, open plumbing, hot water. Re ty in renting offices on premises NAIL & PARKER, 25 West 133r Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof romely decorated throughout. Elegant entrant right, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See Owner or Janitor, 214-18 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. hot water, new Law ad apartment LET 10. supply. Rents $16 and $17. going, hot water. Rents $21 to $24 premises KER, 25 West 133rd Street. finest new fireproof apartments, back out. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, hov evements, ranges, hot water supply, th Rents, $8 to $16. B E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. 18th STREET 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water. Rents $21 to $25 Apply in renting offices on premises NAIL & PARKER, 25 West 133rd Street 225-227 WEST 18th STREET FLATS TO LET ONLY A FEW LEFT! CALL AT ONCE! apartments have all imp 3 and 4 rooms. Centrally local $14 to $18. to JANITOR on premises, or D. KEMPNER & S e apartments have all improvements 3 and 4 rooms. Centrally located. $14 to $18. to JANITOR on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 42nd Street. JUST OPENED STREET, 6 rooms, all improvements, corner house. Modern VENUE, 4 rooms and bath. all improvements STREET, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements USE for Sale or Lease. Quick sale for cash and good ten d SYKES S BEAMAN, 42 W. 135th Street Telephone 5899 Harlem OPENED provements, corner house. Modern th. all improvements th. all improvements Quick sale for cash and good terms 42 W. 135th Street Telephone 5899 Harlem FOR RENT light stores venue, near 133rd St. light rooms, ranges and boilers. Rents $16.00 and Houses to Lease, Rents $60.00 JAMES A. JACKSON 122 West TO BE LET 13 West 133rd street age, light rooms and bath; H alls heated. House thoroughly new management. Rent $20 on the premises. SAMUEL A. KELS 328 Lenox Rents $16.00 and $17.00 house, Rents $60 to $75 JKSON 122 West 138th Street LET 3rd street and bath; hot water e thoroughly renovated ment. Rent $23. Apply A. KELSEY 328 Lenox Avenue TO BE LET 163 West 133rd street SAMUEL A. KELSEY 328 Lenox Avenue TO LET ments of 3 and 4 large rooms with imp $20. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SO 17 West 1 Just Opened STREET 6 rooms and bath, all improvement FET 6 rooms and bath corner house all imp STREET 6 rooms all improvements HINSON 5 W. 134th St. New rooms with improvements or on premises or MPNER & SON 17 West 132nd Street ened bath, all improvements corner house, all improvements 34th St. New York City To Let=-Downtown 4 West 28th Street large light rooms, newly decorated, Rent $15 to $21 1 West 37th Street large light rooms, steam heat, hot w ely decorated most modern apartme A NEW BLOCK FROM NEW PLNN Apply anitor on Premises, or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W ISE IN THE NEW YORK newly decorated, all conve et steam heat, hot water, bath modern apartments, low OM NEW PLNN RR STA nises, or BROS., 204 W. 34th St. NEW YORK AGE 4 and 5 roo and bath, water, op 5 large rooms, cold ter. Notice THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910 NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Education Started at Howard University to Secure More Privileges for Students - Sophomores Meet Fresh- and Juniors in Battle Royal—Other News under the guidance of THE AGR in C. Sept. 28. Since in the of the students city on the campus thus no more and more up- portability and administrative power, the larger power attained in the hours herefore. It strongly recommended the of the alumni and the university that be maintained in re- cords arts and science therewhere in East America, to appear more like the cols of Howard in this for men rather than the boys' who require for the adobt scent is important in having students in the same those in the academy that kinds of discipline that respective modes of instruction are attained that of the academy worked a hardship on older college students some members of the committee, it is rumored, to the saving of funds for the of a new dormitory on proposition to the university for the of classical and liberal arts The student body is very anxious to have a university which is modern in every detail of management, and coursed in to the remarkable work of Thorkiak, president, and Professor of Education, who manned award making Howard just such an institution, they are endeavoring to create more and more of the Eastern college spirit in this neighborhood than has been felt here before. Since the college was established in 1913, the shield the student body has developed an athletic life worthy of serious consideration, a fraternal society in connection with the Eastern colleges and various literary clubs which lead all similar organizations among the college community. Unknown to all save the sophomore class of 1913, it has been discovered to the Age representative that a new custom will be inaugurated on a big scale this year, which may mean a higher class spirit at the institution, but probably not as high as the faculty and senior students are not alert to regulate or prevent it. On Saturday night of this week or therebouts formal proclamations will be enacted in all parts of Washington deference to the president, Howard freshman must not walk under various severe penalties in case of violation of the mandate The freshmen will be on hand under the guidance of the juniors to tear down as soon as they are exhibited thus the school will shoosh the body in the hill's particular) eager for this work to go through without a hitch and will choose their night for the posting accordingly, provided faculty) interfere. This Young Men's Christian Association has started its meetings to keep alive the spirit of last spring's campaign. A meeting of subscribers was Wednesday night and addressed William H. C. A., Central Y. M. C. A., and others of the blored Men's Branch. Notes of progress were brought forward at various times during the evening amid a general early completion of the association building. It was stated that the numbers, steam fitters and electricians are completed their work and that the strings will be laid next week. The合唱团 has 15,000 and has already started a campaign for the same amount Miss Lillian Evans entertained last Wednesday evening at her home in Vermont avenue to meet Miss Ruth Baker, who is visiting friends at the capital. Miss Logan is the daughter of Warren Logan, treasurer of Tukeague Institute. Mrs. Henry Lewis, of this city, is visiting her niece, Mrs Mollie K. Kearns, who will spend several weeks Down East. John H Berry left Washington for Richmond last Monday, where he is likely to remain indefinitely, engaged in business venture. He will spend some time in New York and vicinity. He will visit Dr Watts, who is practicing dermatology in Plainfield, N. J. G Luther Sadgwar is writing a long opera skirt, in music to be performed by Clarence White. It is expected that the Howard Stock Company, which is now in the process of organization, will use the material furnished by these two well known young men. The skirt will be in Washington. Joseph Shelton Pollen, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music will give his first rectal at the Metropolitan A M E. Church on Monday evening October 17. He will be assisted by Mime E. V. Petroleum J. A. and Mrs. E. W. Petroleum J. A. and Mrs. E. W. Petroleum J. A. is a native Washingtonian and it is expected that his home coming will be greeted by a large audience. Under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of St Mary's Chapel the formal opening of the parish house there will be on Friday night, october 3. There will be a reception on this occasion among whom might be mentioned Rev Phillips, of Philadelphia and Mrs R E Lawson of this city. A reception for the entire convent and well wishes of the chapel will be held by the ladies of the gold $PRINGFIELD'S GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Ritter Celebrate-Colored Young Men Matriculate in Bible Schools Regular correspondence of THE AGE Impregnated Mass, Sept 28. 12th Annual programme of the Social of the Third Baptist church which was held Friday evening and Sunday morning. The program was of the membership and friend- ship of Walter Rollins preached and honored by the congregation. Mary and Jackie all referrenced to the story of the church. Refresh the train and take a walk. The 10th wedding anniversary, of Mr. M. Mrs. John Hitter of Pendleton avenue in Indio, Calif., is being held. The house and arts dedicated for the occasion. The house is received numrous and unfurnished from friends in and out of Indio. W. Harper Clue and his brother from the Laurel farm in the Fortress Rt. to Mrs. M. and Mrs. Thornton Johnson into the reception with them holding a real wedding gifts year The International Young Men's Christian Association Training School opened for its 20th session last Wednesday. There are more students enrolled this year, this probably because the school has colored men the school has ever had for any one session. They are Mr. Cendrecount of British Guinea, Mr. Howers of Ontario, Mr. Browne of Colonial Hall, Mr. Franklin of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. Wheeler of Hartford, Conn. Franklin has been chosen as one of the men of the football team and Coach McCurdy looks upon him—a valuable addition. Mrs. Thorea Macott of Mont lair is in Virginia. Mrs. Louisa Louton, Button, of Lehigh Valley. Medanese Mary Thornton Johnson and Killiantha Harper returned yesterday from a visit to the University of Missouri Missouri Clara Brown of Murray Street and Grace Sharpley will spend the week in Nebraska to work with her brother Robert in the University Park of Nebraska and Washington, D.C. and William Rice and Johnson, D.C. were given Saturday and Sunday of July at Main Street. A H Gray of Eastern Airlines is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J H Gouldard of Ithaca, hester will be quite ill at the Spindlefield Hospital following an operation of last Wednesday. The Abby Hibbert left Sunday for Ithaca. THE GREAT NORTHWEST News of Interest From the Thriving People of Spokane—Editors Clash Regular Correspondence of THE AGN Crispus Attacks Lodge, No. 2, K. of P. gave one of their delightful social on Monday to Mrs. Hudson, the only attendance was very large and every one had a delightful time. Much credit is due Mrs. Hudson, H. Jordon and A. Bonds, who had charge of the entertainment. Sunday was Ladies' Day at the Men's School. The exercises were held in the Auditorium of the St. Paul Baptist Church, of which the pastor. The attendance was very large. Mrs. Rev J. B. Jackson, of Denver, Colo., delivered an able address, which was highly appreciated. The ladies of the Bridge Whist Club are making elaborate arrangements for their performance on the 20th inst. at the Improvement Hall. This club is offered by Meadness Charles II. Wagner, president, Mrs. Geo. Ander, secretary, Mrs. E. H. Ander, retainer, Mrs. W. M. Math, instructor of whist. This popular game is one of the fads among the society dames of this institution. Mrs E M Hedd of Portland joined her husband here during the week. They are pleased that Mrs Hedd is now a new arrival. J M Murray, of Holly Isabell are also new arrivals. Mr Murray is a first class hotel man you can take a copy of Tur New York. Will you in Bunny Spokane bring up phone Main 4802 3 or call at East 201 23rd avenue, and Master Robert M. Thompson, the hustling new mill that you are sup plying paper. The Ladies Aid Solicitation of St Paul and Calvary Baptist churches gave mid week service during the week that were really needed. St Thomas Epipalpus Mission has begun services after their summer vacation. Recor t Billa preached an inspiring sermon on last Sunday afternoon. The work is pro Reading Returns Regular Correspondence of The Acm. Reading on Sept. 29, the Zion Liberty Society met last Friday evening to begin the program was rented. Among the toile- tage addresses was a paper by Mr. Mason Mary and Ruth Haskins. A delightful address by Mr. M. Johnson and Self was much enjoyed. The program committee is com- posed of Mina E. Haskins M. Martin in addition to the Ladies Auditorium of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, a gay party last Tuesday evening at the courthouse of Mrs. M. Douglas. Mr. Hawkins has been spending the week in Montana dating his wife, Katherine Philips, who has been dating Mr. Howard Quash. Mr. Hawkins has returned from Salt Lake City. Miss Jane Clark of Washington, by a friend, was still sitting her chair. Miss Jane Miss Jane has celebrated her Miss M. Nichols has returned from Pitts bring Miss Joanne Williams will return to the city for the winter Iowa's safec at Hotel Terry is having great success. Mr. F. James recently spent a few days in New York and Mrs. L. Miller recently spent a few days in Hamburg. As announced the American House is now instructed and when opened will employ colored waiters a boon to the colored waiters of this city. CREDITT SPEAKS AT PHILADELPHIA Says That Negroes Must Protest Their Influences —Another New Business Regular Correspondence of THE AGR. The services at the First African Baptist Church were well attended on last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Dr William A. Credit, preached as both the pastor and at the service he made a special appeal to the young men of the church and congregation, urging upon them the necessity of protecting their homes and the young womanhood of the race from the danger to tend the way of the race. He met with the young men of the race would take a brief and brief meeting through the sections of the church that declared that in his opinion the conditions can be greatly removed if the better thinker, young man of the race would take a brief and brief meeting through the sections of the church that declared that they could witness the laws of common desire with confidence. It is only a pity that most sermons of this nature are not preached to the young men of the race so that people along the streets and those who profess to be belonging to society be so seriously retracted from seeking how low this state of affairs will stand. In the last week Dr. Brown has arrived at the summit. The Lakes Auxiliary of the Lakes Library Association gave a Lemon Squeeze to the rest of the Wick Wick. In 1953 Southfield had work started at the WIC of the Lakes Rally. The colored A W C A hospital lashed an employment burn in con- flicted by the work. It is a stop in the right direction. The Philadelphia Institute of Music Art begin its first year by giving a faculty concert at the headquarters 1728 Christian street on Monday evening, the 18th inst. There was a large attendance at the first concert at the museum at Maker Baker Mississippi White Mahoney Williams and Robinson, and Messrs Hill and Johnson. Addresses were also delivered by the following Rev Dr Creditt Rey Logan, ex-Congressman George H. White, and Mr. Rew The Rev William H. Phillips pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, is again very ill Messrs Young and Olds, the well-known tonsorial artists, expect to open a new barber and hair dressing empire on the 18th of October. It will include a ladies and children's department on the second floor, and it will also be equipped with baths and lighted with electriics and gas. The proprietors hope to make it one of the most tonsorial parls in the city of state. CHURCH WORKERS CONVENE. Notable Meeting of Colored Episcopa- sion to Important Questions Will Be Considered Regular Correspondence of THE ACM. Cleveland, O. Sept 28 — The twenty-sixth annual conference of Church Workers Among Colored People (Episcopal) began here yesterday at St Andrew's Church and will continue until Friday night. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Rt Rev William Andrew Leonard, Bishop of Ohio; Rev R. W Bagnale, pastor of St Andrews Church and others the session to-day papers were read by Rev D L Ferguson, of Louisville, Ky, on "The Future of the Episcopal Church for the Negro". Rev Ariel H Leatred, of St Paul, Minn on The Church's Work in the Mississippi Valley. Rt Rev William E Gilliam, of Louisville, Ky, on "The Future of the Church's Work in Ohio, and Iv. E George Cliffon of New York on Can the Negro be Left Out of the Church's Councils Without Deserving the Catholicity of the Church" A number of important papers will be presented at the afternoon will be taken up with the work of the Women's auxiliary The convention seems to be in favour of the stand taken by the secretary of the conference. Rev G F H. Brugg, of Baltimore when he made a memorable speech, said that the Union convention last spring against suffrage lobbies for the colored people. Rev H L. Phillips of Philadelphia is president of the convention. NEGROES TO SUPPORT WILSON Celebration of Second Anniversary of Rev Randolph's Pastorate Regular Correspondence of The Age The Sunset Set played at the Lyceum last people flocked in annual numbers to see the performance. It was announced in one of the newspapers that would be assigned to the balcony and other seats restricted. This arranged all our performances credit that their appearance and manners were entirely creditable to any race, and it only meant that we were allowed to ladder Notes from Kingaton Kingston on 9 September 22. Mrs Mary Travers and her daughter Miss Maureen and Hillan returned home to gt Jamaica and Hillan after a stay of three weeks in the empire. Ms Travers is the daughter and son. Dr Mr M. Travers of St Mark's and Ms Travers of St Mark's will be strong witness from Sunday morning. Mrs Luggan from Singapore on South America an evangelist delivered the evening address. The young people will give an A La Nouvelle address in the Mannerhouse Hall on Thursday evening. The morning of Mr Aik's Sunday and Miss Manda's evening at the hall will be followed by evening. Ms Travers performed the ceremony. Seymour Darling for many years stayed on the Mary Powell will also take unto him the ceremony. Ms Powell will take place at St Mark's M. Karen church Dr Travers officiating Many person are expected from Washington, D. C., where Mr. Darling is well known, and much thought of in business and social circles. Mrs. Latour and Mrs. Wooten entertained at Cooray's Hall present PULASKI COUNT FAIR Held in Tennessee—More Hogs and Progress Shown on Every Hand. Regular Correspondence of The Agr. Polakki Teem, Sept 27 — The importance and stability of farming in Giles county was emphasized in a very hospitable war. At the County Fair held in Polakki. Teem had week, a spirit of cooperation, and at no time were there even a poor crops or an agricultural depression. The exhibits brought forth were quite up to date and probably of a noteworthy quality than those of the past. A large number of interested farmers provided the capacious grounds each bigger and better than ever. More than 200 persons from Decatur, Al. Columbia, Teem, and all other intermediate points, were in attendance. Each department showed considerable improvement, the horses, mules, colts, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats were of the finest raised in Giles county. Among some of the prominent students were F. L. Williams, president of the College of Arts, Athens Ala. W. L. Campbell, M. A. Williams, president of the prominent physician of Nassau County who made a very helpful 11 dress Friday evening, September 23. T. M. Campbell, a graduate of the Tuskegee Institute, also district agent for the National Park Service. Work of the Bureau of Plant Industry under the direct supervision of Dr. S. A. Knapp, Washington, D. C. was present, and at different intervals during the three days he lectured on the importance of seed selection in the Fall. Some Reason for Preparing a Drip and Well-Pulverized Seed Bed in the Fall of Winter. "The Use of Barn-Milk or Milk-Fertilizer in Commercial Fertilizers." "The Rotation of Crops, etc. and other subjects relative to the homes, churches, schools, and communities of the farmers. The subject of agriculture so fully integrated in Mr. Campbell will find it possible to establish his work in this county in the near future. DEATH OF OLD HARTFORDIAN. Miss Julia Price Lectures in Interest of Southern School—Endeavorors Plan Union Meeting. Regular Correspondence of TW AGR. Hartford, Conn. September 27 - Miss Eda Vanderbilt, of Boughkeepsie, N. Y., was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. P Ratson on the evening of September 20, 1985, at the University of Miss Mary Anderson, after spending three weeks in the city, returned to New York last Sunday, presume her stole at Columbia University, expects to graduate with a degree next spring. Mr. R Franklin Anderson, of Boston, spent two days in the city visiting his sister. Miss Lille Latimer of Flushing, L. I. Nelson of Mr. George Latimer, of Mathews, spent two days in the city visiting her uncle, family and friends. Dr and Mrs. Preston Edwards and mother, Mrs Abigail Edwards, are members of Philadelphia inward of Washington, as reported last week. Charles Murray of New Haven, was the guests of the houses Haylor, of Mather Union in Dearborn. The Y. F. S. C. E. of the Shiloh Baptist Union, Zion and Zion Street Congregational churches will hold a reunion October 15 at 10 a.m. Miss Julia Price gave a very interesting talk concerning her school work at St. Helena, S. I., at the Talcott Street Church. She talks are to secure scholarships, of which she has been very successful in her efforts this summer. She驻 Jackson, one of Hartford's oldest residents, died at his home, 159 Martin street, September 18, after a long illness. He was 82 years of age. He leaves behind a daughter and holds at 53 Ann street the Rev W. A. Herod, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, officiating REV PINN RE-ELEGTED. Secretary of the Onondaga Baptist As- sociation—Rev Mason Gives Con- cerns Regular Correspondence of THE ASX Syracuse, N. Y. September 27. The Onondaga Baptist Association held the most successful session in its history on September 22 and 23, 1915, in the Bethany Baptist Church showed that good work had been done by this church during the past year and that the interest is excellent in all the departing students. This day school receiving special mention Rev James I. Plinn, who has been honored for several years by holding the office of secretary, in this association was again received in the same position because of his efficient work. Rev James E. Mason, financial secretary for Livingstone college, accompanied by his wife, Linda, and his brother, L. Franklin, educationist, have been in this city in the interests of their work. On Tuesday night they gave an entertainment at the home of the late Mr. Fred Johnson 207 Walnut avenue on Thursday night. Mrs Howard Logan very pleasantly entered the room and gave a speech at the home of Mr. Fred Johnson 207 Walnut avenue on Thursday night. Mrs Howard Logan very pleasantly entered the room and gave a speech at the home of Mr. Daniel Edmonson in honor of Mr. Daniel Edmonson, who left for Washington on Tuesday to resume his work there. Music and games were served. Mrs Jefferson was in New Hope on last Sunday and the games he is required to be served by being slightly improved. Mrs Mary Colquitt entertained on Sunday night at her home Mr. and Mrs Ber travel flask and 116 Benbow Place, enter tained on Friday night in honor of her ais for Mrs Mercer of Boston Mass. Miss Vina Staunton, who has been spend her bursary here, came in Auburn and returned here to resume her studies at Stern up the University. EXALTED BULER FEASTED Mr Wheston Meets a Delightful Party at Trenton - Club Elec Officers. Regular Correspondence or The Age man; assistant secretary, nAdwyn Harley; man; assistant treasurer, nAdwyn Harley; treasurer, Amos. Congo; chapelman, and Benj. Hagman; finance committee, and Benj. Hagman; Spencer. Br. public installation of office. Br. public installation of office. October 2. The club meet at the church each Wednesday evening. CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED Bishop Walters Assists the Hudson Grace—City Officials Hear Him Preach Regular Correspondence of Tina Agn CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING. Half Thousand Guests Join with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas in Festivities. The twentieth fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas in their new residence, 89 West 134th street, New York city, on Thursday evening of last week. It was perhaps the large city that hosted the New York city a city's tribute to its公誉ously successful and public spilt church and its devoted wife, performed by Rev Beverley C. Hanson, in which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas with the entire family, mother, grandmother, and daughter, Mrs. Ehrmon K. Johns, Midge J. Elynn, Ruth, their son James C. Thomas, Jr. and two grandchildren joined. It was a beautiful and an impressive spectacle. Mrs. Thomas wore a white chiffon broad cloth, decoupled and hand embroidered with white ribbon. The guests wore a ribbon saff and silk fringe. After the ceremony the guests marched from the spacious chapel in the dining room, where a wedding groom and his family gathered, groom and their half thousand guests. The parlor and dining room were elegantly decorated with bridal boots, cut flowers and Official Board of Bethel M W F Church I W Wella, John A R Robinson, Henry Holmes, John S Shimane, John E Holmes, T H Glantz Edward, R R Ladson Barnett Taylor Thomas Drass William H Croma, Henry H Dennis, A Scarborough John H Green, R P Broughton Robinson, Robert R Breen, E Robinson, P Harden, C Lipcomb and Charles L Wright Stewardesses of Bethel A M H. Church ...FREE... ...FREE... My little booklet "STORY OF be in the hands of every person wh ment and success of Negro Banks. and inspiring. It tells when and started. It tells the number of brimful of just the things you show the asking. Write to-day. Address, E. C. BR My little booklet "STORY OF NEGRO BANKING," should be in the hands of every person who is interested in the development and success of Negro Banks. It is interesting, instructive and inspiring. It tells when and how the first Negro Bank was started. It tells the number of Negro Banks. In fact, it is brimful of just the things you should know, and it is FREE for the asking. Write to-day. Brown Savings and Banking Co. sept 15 4 MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmist 67 West 38th Street Moon Goddess Born With a Double Vell. Educated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoe Philosophy in Egypt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION, BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME. MADAM ASTROUS REVENIALIZATIONS A MOST WONDERFUL, and acknowledged author of the most important and entirely wise curricula, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. Practively Guarantees Complete Patriotism. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Are ye worried or perplexed over financial and investment bringing you the retiring market, or are you in a financial large or small, Madam Astro through her magnolia powers of divina and spiritual power for you as clearly as the Yogi philosopher for you can and will advise you to what, when and where is a safe and good paying everywhere strictly secured and credible. Everything strictly sacred and confiden hil. MADAM ASTRO World's Famous Charivyant and Palmist 67 WEST 38TH STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues 60c. Hours. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. daily and sunday. Half is attendance. CUT THIS OUT—BRING WRITE AD The Kelsey School of and Hair Dress 328 LENOX sept 20th Mrs Ida Johnson, Mrs Lirina Marly, Mrs Lirina Numor, Mrs Irene Cilla Stewart, Mrs Basile Robinson, Mrs A. N. Harilla, Mrs Lirina Nahh and Mrs Mary Fubler The career was Charles Henry, and he maintained his reputation. The music was formulated by the New Amsterdam orchestra. The West View Closes. Jamestown, H. I., September 28—The New Amsterdam orchestra was formed in 1910 after the greatest success of its history. Mrs. B. F. Worrell, who so successfully contributed to the gratitude to the friends and patrons for such substantial support. More than a hundred were entertained during the sea. Woman's Day at the A M E Church was a success last Sunday Roanoke Citizen Passes Away Brounke Va. Sept 27 Harry Kidout who died here recently, was one of the oldest and most distinguished alumni in the line. He was a treasurer of the First Baptist church of which he had been a member for a quarter of a century. Mr. Kidout at age 10 was a graduate of years of age. He learned a daughter, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. If you have a furnished room or floor to let advertise in The Age. Two lines, or less, for 25 cents. Over that two cents a word. MADAM ASTRO From India. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. sept 2013 The West View Closes Englewood Etchings. OF NEGRO BANKING," should who is interested in the developments. It is interesting, instructive and how the first Negro Bank was of Negro Banks. In fact, it is should know, and it is FREE for BROWN, President Co. Norfolk, Va. and Mine Zarrett CLAIRVOYANTS SUCCESS -IN- BUSINES INVESTMENTS SOLUTIONS WITH PARTNERS LAW INFLUENCE TRUELS ACDICENTS MORTGAGES WILLS DEEDS OCCUPATIONS LOVE HARRIAGE CHAMBERS FAMILY FRIENDS TROUBLES QUARRIES SEPARATION DIVORCE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES SICKNESS DIAMES LOVE Your Fortune Told by Hand, Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your money and lost cash, you should take care of your own and self-styled palmists and chairvoyants and their cheap, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these wise men for advice on your condition and what you may expect if nothing can be done for you they will be here and you will be happy. Has this honesty on the face of all? We can tell you all this and more How can I have good luck? How can I be pressess or work! How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I marry the one I choose? How can I rival my wife? How can I make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I be in finance? How can I control anyone? How make distant ones think of me? How can I hold a briefness? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never rank questions, my charge will read when reading over on the table. We do hereby solemnly agree and give notice to make to charge you, to give you your husband, your friend, a friend or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false, and if you are one you most desire, even though吵吵 away: how to succeed in business, speeches, lawsuits; how to marry, get married; how to youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. We plons hang in Parlor. YRY GONALEAS HAIB TONIC. It says Gonaleas Haib Tonic. All objections convince you. Makes Haib Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Make out of a nerves street. Consultation 25c, $50. 11c, $10. 10 to 18, also Sunday. Permanently located 22 years in Brooklyn. Take Bergen Street car or Subway, and get K at Nevin Street. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and Zoe for Horoscope. Three Questions Answered Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant—Romovea Evil Influence. Brings Quick Results. Positive Saturation Guaranteed. MA DAM JULIA. Auriflora Grypy. Just returned 42 SIXTH AVENUE earth 26th Street. Fee 25 Cents. of Beauty Culture Pressing, Inc. X AVENUE Telephone, Harlem 1896 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable Specialist for diseases of mice only Quick curses and best treatment to reduce the Tumor Acz. Moderate charge. Office open. 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 5 only may 5-9m SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 29th St. New York Neatly furnished rooms, prompt service and courteous attention. modern conveniences and moderate prices. The patronage of both permanent and trans- ient guests solicited. ap 21-8m MRS. WM SINGLETON Prop. Phone SS74 Beckman 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK sept 29 3m ROOMS 986-7 THE NEW YORK AGE Subscribe Now $1.50 a Year LIVE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS Norfolk, Va. "The Negroes are now Americans. Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only country and their only flag." "Any recognition of distinguished Negroes, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just policy shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the slightest race prejudice or feeling, and recognition of its existence only awakens in my heart a deeper sympathy for those who have to bear or suffer from it, and I question the wisdom of a policy which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the Inaugural Address of William H. Taft. A LESSON TO THE BLACKS. The Italian colony in New York, fine, progressive, loyal set—let the blackhand go his way—have raised $8,000 towards the erection of a statue in New York in memory of the master of all Italian literature, and as noble a poet as ever bore upon his brow the divine seal of the power of interpretation - Dante, author of the Divine Comedy The Italians in New York and America have contributed several monumental tributes to their distinguished dead, including the impressive marble figure of Christopher Columbus that stands in Columbus Circle. The Dante statue will be a noble creation, entrusted as it is to the liberally fine Italian hand of Ettore Ximenes, the Sicilian. The Italians were never nobler than in this devoted manifestation of pride in the careers of the men through all the ages who have made the name Italy synonymous with culture. From the Italians the Negroes of America, representing the Ethiopian division of man, might well and easily learn needed lesson in pride of race. Aside from the monument to great Dougass—not Stephen, the Lusser—at Rochester, erected through the ceaseless efforts of John W. Thompson, there is nowhere in all this big, broad land a monument raised to the memory of any of the great blacks either of the ancient or the modern days none to Hannibal' or Alexander, to L'Ouverture or Nat Turner, to Langston or Bruce or Price, and not a shaft in any great city or hall to honor the memory of the singer of our songs Dunbar Texas has forgotten Cuney, but Mississippi with customary provincialism did remember James Hill, the Marshall county slave who lived to rule a State. Italians in New York raised $MMM for a statue to Dante. New York will place the statue and receive it in interesting style. And New York or any great city would receive in becoming style a statue erected to honor the memory of any distinguished black man of any country and of any period. When an Italian is celebrated in marble, the Italians increase in the respect of all men. Do not the Negroes see how by simple simulation they could raise themselves in the respect of the people and set a right above their history that could not be hid? Laugh money is print of a balls and pennies in New York in one season to raise two movements to honor memories too often burdened only when dress parade is the order of the day. Call the Negro race a child-race, and do not a thousand hands fly up in its of anger and a thousand voices cry out in indignation? If a people forget or forsake the past, ignore or disregard the present, and are uncertain and unmindful of the future, if they are not child-like, are they men-like? Dante trod the ways and paths of the secrets of the divine, handed to us and to all an awe-inspiring picture of worlds within worlds, and made his name and his countrymen glorious for all time! His countrymen propose that men shall see in marble the grateful throbs of hearts prou. of him and of the soil whence he sprang. Are there no blacks to be cherished in noble lives? Not one. THE AMEN CORNER The few and gentle remarks on THE Age last week commenting upon a sermon by the Charleston (W Va) Advocate, seems to have interested many, excited a few, and set all the wags to new talk. With reference to the ministry of New York, THE Age has profound respect for its influence and its power, for the close touch it has with the life and ambitions of the people. Our purpose, then, and our hope, in these what may seem unpleasant discussions are to help the pulpit to stand up against vice and shame in the pew by first cleaning out those who are directly responsible for the administration of the affairs of the church. If the pulpit is afraid of the job, THE Age is not afraid of it. And if the pulpit will not tackle the job, THE Age will tackle it. The pulpit will find always that its preachments, however loud, its singing; however sweet, and its praying; however fervent, will create no impression, nor move a single soul from sin, while there is a wicked, sinful, immoral Amen Corner. The man with two wives, the deacon with a whiskey breath, the steward with a slanderous tongue, the liar, the hypocrite, the choir that harbors unbecoming conduct—these will pull any minister down—they would overthrow the influence of Paul. The church with a rotten Amen Corner will have a rotten pew, and the rotten pew will give any church a rotten reputation. THE AGE preaches no doctrine of perfection, but we do stand up for decency in the place where decency ought to have a home. The Negro ministry wields a mighty influence over this praying race. That influence ought to be for good It cannot be for good while it winks at or ignores the evil. Are we right, person? If so, watch your Amen Corner. BALLINGER THE AGE has never subscribed to any of the stock of attacks on the Secretary of the Interior, whose record as a leader and a lawyer will stand the test. We have thought, and do now think, that there was too much of empty noise, and not enough of proof, about the various charges laid against the gentleman from the State of Washington. If he was guilty of one-half the crimes Collier's has laid at his door, his place is not around a cabinet board, but, rather, on a rock pile in one of our several Government hotels. The President must certainly be satisfied that Mr Ballinger is a decent representative of decent Americanism. After a summer of personal anxiety and attacks from every quarter, the Secretary has returned to Washington. Instead of giving out a column's worth of explanation and excuse, he announces simply that he is ready for a year's work, and that if anybody is looking for a scrap he is still located at the corner of W and F streets. William Randolph Herst would admire that kind of pluck, even though exhibited by Mr William Jay Garner. THE PATRIOTISM OF THE SULTAN He rugged Sultan of Sulu, at whose expense the dippant George Ade, of Indiana, has made merry and lively is now a distinguished visitor to these shores. He came as a guest of the United States Government and will have a general high time at its expense. But Mr. Hope that the Sultan was seizing good and good points, money and money in every way can be even up to with what is now his government that made him crownless and at his great sepulchre made a broken reed. The street archs of New York, the ruling gods of the public jury in this brilliant but beighted city, were impressed with the presence of the Sultan when he appeared on the streets. Saturday at no work. He could understand and was quick skimmed that used thick applied gentleman should create so much excitement around the guided Astor. Even when the architone became intelligent, they were become intelligent, they were from learned tongue, that in some nose white skin, then lip and strings but have not always been in the parchments of the street. He who have not waved the Sultan's stars were excuses to learn of the persons that were but added to the attire and which according to gossip were it is the Sultan in his tray upside any one who wanted to be. He were intermed that the Sultan did from the land with many stones at value and that he did sell them to the city then the other. The money received from the stones what of it. The Suitan said that he purposest to use that money to pay me and women to come to his people and teach them the English language, in whose triumph will also be the victor of the Christian religion. Then there was silence, and upon meddling, shallow Americans there ought to be shame. ORGANIZATION CRAZY. As soon as the thinkers of Europe think that they have mastered a late developed trait of what John Morley styles "that (this) interesting continent," up comes another to confuse and instruct them, confuse them because of the striking dissimilarity in thought and motive between the English and the Americans so similar in other directions, instruct them because none can study the wavs and moods of the wonderful conglomeration assembled beneath the stars and stripes (particularly the stripes) without learning something hitherto unknown of human nature, whose wonder is forever past finding out. Our friends across the sea are now attracted to a study of the craze for organization of every conceivable kind that is so distinct a mark of North Americans of every color, every race and every religion. Our opinion is that no slight study of this mama can master it. We have an organization of governors, another of the mayors, one of fire chiefs, and one of police chiefs, all kinds of or organizations of those that fought or wanted to fight, and two or three warring organizations of the mothers, wives or daughters of the fighters, and fraternal and business organizations, world without end. Amen! To decorate the climax, we now have an organization of Probate Judges of the United States What can such an organization do? Do not judges render decisions based upon the testimony in every case? Are the judges going to adopt blanket rules to cover one character of cases, leaving another character for discretionary power? Will some one learned in the law explain of what use is any organization of any set of judges, aside from that provided by statute? The next organization will be, presumably, The Ancient Society of First Lynchers of the United States. That will give our old friend Josephus Wendon Bailey of Copiah County and of Texas, an opportunity to wield the gavel in an honorable body of distinguished Americans. NO WORDS TO RETRACT For its position upon public questions, for its words against such acts of the present Republican administration as operated against the advancement of the Negro THE Ace has no apologies to offer. A Republican newspaper The Ace has always been, and expects always to be. It has neither weared nor wavered in its support of true Republican principles, nor has it advised or advocated the support of the Democratic party. No evil and misused words of Benj Davis' amusing sheet can confuse those who know its records. Reading backwards himself, when he reads at all, Ben, may be able to darken the pages before other Georgians, but not all Georgians are backward. Many, however, are so busy toowing and head bowing that many things, including their own varied frames, look crooked. THE AGE is a Negro paper. It believes in Negro leadership for Negro people THE DEFEAT OF OLCOTT The defeat of J. Van Vechten Olcott for the Republican nomination for Congress removes from public affairs a faithful and an able representative of the people. In due season the people will see the folly of returning one who served them so long and so we'll. The American Negro will miss him. He could always be relied upon in the hour of need. He never wavered in loyalty, and never for a moment deserted our cause. Especially active in looking after the interest of the colored schools in the District of Columbia, the educators of Washington will miss his counsel. Two years hence, we predict, will find him restored to his prestige and his place in the Congress. HEAVEN FORBID of one drop of blood. We do not, on the other hand, see how a war over Egypt, involving Turkey, Germany and France, can be avoided. But blood or no blood, Cairo shall again be the capital of Egypt, and Egypt again be free SCHOOL DAYS The dear old golden rule days and school days are upon us again. The Negro race, The ZAce is happy to relate has awakened to the importance of education, and the mass of the people so how necessary it is to secure at least the rudiments of knowledge. Sacrifices beyond description are made for the advantages of even a three months' school term by the Negro parents and their children in the South. These sacrifices will tell in the future for general advancement and in the foundations of the building of a race. The infamous attitude of many of our Southern Legislatures and county officials with respect of schools for Negro children will serve in the future not to impede progress but rather to increase the determination to throw off ignorance. The duty of the Negro leader is to preach education from every corner to every boy and girl, and to seek out the talented and show them way to the nearest light-house of sound knowledge and true religion The re election of Dr E C. Morris of Arkansas, to the presidency of the National Baptist Convention was not unexpected in this office. As good and as honorable a man as is Dr C T Walker, the great preacher, THE Age could see no way by which he could be elected to succeed Dr Morris unless the Arkansas preacher declined to run. The New Orleans meeting seems to have been a harmonious one. THE Age hopes, in the name of the people, that power was given to somebody to stop that useless and disgraceful Isaacs Boyd feud at Nashville, and that the powers of the convention were so plainly defined that none may doubt who is really operating the Baptist Publishing House. This is a bad year for bosses, in church, in state and in the world of fraternities, and THE Age trusts the big Baptist bosses will not overlook the significance of this stubborn fact. Theodore Roosevelt,' said Newell Dwight Hills in Beecher's pulpit, is one man that throws double sixes at every pitch.' Fine sounding sentence, but in the great American game it doesn't pay to throw double sixes the first crack out of the box. Be careful, Brother Hillis. Gov Chas E. Hughes retires from Albany without leaving a single act which might indicate that he believes in the progress and manhood of the Negro race. And goes to the Supreme Bench' Mercy Lord. I love him still," shrieked the widow of a Cleveland man who lay dead in the room of his mistress. He was, indeed very, very still. Protest Against Swindling Advertise-ments. IN THE LIFE OF THE NEW YORK AGE Sir I have for several years been a constant reader of your valuable paper, and as a member of the Negro race, am natural to people in every avenue of life, and therefore I have no excuse to offer for calling your attention to long columns of strong writings with large letter headings and impressive fortune telling, half-time or face bleach or black skin made white. It is true that such papers as the New York World publishes fortune-telling advertisements, but they take in a very small space and are always put in an important place by which you can present by which such a mass of Negroes have been swindled all over the United States as through your worthy paper, which is the leading Negro newspaper of your supervision, enjoying a very broad circulation, yet, there is room for a great improvement by doing away with those most disgraceful advertisements. Is not your loyalty to the race to which you belong worthy to you than the sum paid for advertisements? Why create a spirit of dissatisfaction with that which nature has provided us? I'll assure you that this letter is the sentiment of thousands of the more intelligent class people, right here in Greater New York. Looking for War Due to the question of closed should be not moral and will the fort to affect present conditions in the management of the work of the missionary and educational departments that are being featured by the National Baptist Convention. The Cndiz (Ky) Informer THE NEGRO PRESS Dr Booker T Washington is having "the time of his life" beyond the sea. He deserves the honors he is receiving, and King Edward does the right thing to invest him with knighthood. The Order of the Silver Garter is one in which princes of royal blood are proud to claim membership. The Indianapolis Freeman Helping Four Friends Save your money and buy a home You do not know what time you will lose your good health and strength You should have a home of your own It is a bad feeling when one is thrown out of doors when he loses his health and strength. Save your money while you are and buy a home. It's best for you. It's best for your friends - The Tuskegee Messenger Rather, a Double Wonder. Many colored people eyes are coming open, so as to look for the future day although some have waited a long time to start, but it is better to start now than to wait until it is too late. Give the present young Negro 44 years and they will be a wonder. All the Negro has got to do is to trust God and continue to press forward. The Pens- sola Brotherhood He Doesn't Think That. If the Negro thinks he can ride to success in anything, by standing and waiting for some one to come to his aid all the time he is undoubtedly the most misguided person in the land. The times all for men and women are when to take care of them themselves and who to take care of them you are all right no matter where you are and who you are. The Newport News Star Talk Much: Do Nothing. There is nothing more disguising than to hear a Negro, who does not register or vote, complaining of discrimination, prejudice, lack of opportunity, or of one thing or another. Such worthless Negroes should separate themselves from the race and go to some isolated desert where they can't retard the progress of the rest of the race who want to be something. The Denver Independent Prepare To Do the Work The man who wins in this day) and time is the fellow who produces what someone else wants and places it at a marketable reach. It is not a question of creed, color race or religion, not withstanding the fact that prejudice and hatred abound it is a question of efficiency and capability. Learn to do something more difficult, someone else and do that something efficiently and success will not be long in coming. The Orangeburg People's Recorder He Is Compelled. All Right. The New York Age speaks very carelessly about the Oracle of Dawson, the god of prescription or the champion of "Lilly Whistleman" who is now perched upon the blood-red throne of the Atlanta Independent with one hand in the lion's mouth, and the other on the job of writing "Yessir. Bosn Johnson" soer Nigger wat yer want me to do. The world hates and deserves fawning insult pusillian-mouss but in this case it may be that the Oracle of Dawson, is compelled to take the stand he has.- The Florida Standard Come Right In. Doctor It is most gratifying to note that Dr. Booker T. Washington, the leading Negro in the world and the greatest exponent of industrial education in the country, has decided to tour the State, as he has already done in many others. It is a great privilege to have the opportunity of seeing and hearing this great man and the words of wisdom spoken by him. If heeded will give such impulses to Negro enterprise and such hope and peace under present complex real conditions as will ever offer a most healthful and stimulating influence over everything which tends to the progress and ad-movement of the Negro. His visit to be held ought to be a holiday for all the people. The Durham (N.C.) Reformer Making Up in Tennessee The colored men of means in Knoxville it last have begun to see the necessity of embarking in business. Several business organizations are now in course of formation. There can be no good reason advanced why in Knoxville we cannot have a colored bank or a colored general store or real estate firm building homes for our own people in the same manner as other cities of the South. We have made several successful professional men by our patronage now why cannot we by the same patronage make successful business men. We can and will for the opportunity will be given soon for the trying out of the business ideas in Knoxville. Give it your encouragement and patronage. East Trotter New This Is True Leadership The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. The Loyal Element begins efforts of their follow. This The Irish refutes and asserts that the two enterprises will receive low support especially if the patents are treated locally. The only campaign now to be made is to convince the upper class that it is also to their best interest to fall in line with the loyal race supporters, and stop attempting to get away from the race by nonsupport.—The Savannah Tribune POLITICAL NOTES The Democrats of Missouri put a plank in their platform this year against the disfranchisement of the Negro. Wonders never cease in politics, and the Democracy of Missouri is the wonder of all wonders. Lawyer Dalton, a colored attorney of the Cincinnati bar, is a candidate for the Ohio Legislature on the Republican ticket George B. Cox is the one political boss in the county that respects the loyalty of the colored Republicans. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, of South Carolina, seems to have been lost sight of. He wagged his tongue into paralysis and in the beginning of his buying, he had but one eye. But South Carolina will vote for him to the end. Senator Morgan G Bulkley, of Connecticut, who is fighting to retain his seat against the claims of George P McLean, has always been a staunch friend of the Negro, admitting that he has a fancy of them that he himself can't explain. The first assistant corporation counsel of the City of Chicago is a colored man, Maj Franklin P Dennison, who presided over the last day's session of the 1908 Republican National convention. Chicago remains the political paradise of the American Negro. John M Wright, Topeka's prominent colored citizen, came within a few votes of winning the Republican nomination for treasurer of Shawnee County in the recent Kansas primary. Mr Wright holds a responsible position in the county treasurer's office. Before the Negroes of New Jersey give any serious consideration to the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson, we are sure they will carefully examine Mr. Wilson's record on the rights of the Negro race. Mr Wilson used to think pretty loudly on this matter when he lived in Atlanta, Ga. Henry Roscoe Cayton, editor of the Seattle Republican, the leading Negro newspaper of the Northwest, was a candidate for the State Senate in the recent Republican primary. Mr Cayton possibly exercises more local influence, aside from the influence of race, than any colored man west of the Ohio. John C. Gilmner, State librarian of West Virginia and editor of The Advocate, will have than passing interest in the announcement that notwithstanding Senator Scott won over Hubbard in the recent primary by 40,000 votes, there is a plan on foot to line up the "Progressive" Republicans and the Democrats against him. If this could be done it would be Senator W A Macorck, if you please. Nathan H Alexander has been either register or receiver of public moneys of the Montgomery (Ala) United States land office since 1901. Mr. Alexander is closely associated with "Jodie" Thompson, of Tuskegee, collector of internal revenue and chairman of the Republican State Committee. Mr. Thompson deplies a lily-white as he does a rattle-snake. 一 Butler Ames, the dashing young Republican, who is contesting with H. C. Lodge for the senatorial toga of Massachusetts, has a peculiar hold upon the affections of the Negro, not only because of his own interest and friendship and the immortal friendship of his distinguished grandfather, Benjamin F. Butler, but also because he is the son of Maj. Gen Adelbert Ames, war governor of Mississippi, and later United States Senator from that State, than whom the Negro never had a more loyal champion --- William I. Ward Republican leader of Westchester, and Republican National Committeeman of New York, has 4,000 Negro voters in his county. They have been loyal to his leadership. He has refused at all times to properly recognize or reward this vote and those who know say that he bitterly opposed Governor Pinchback for appointment to office last year, claiming that the governor was not a resident of his county. But Mr. Ward never brought forward another colored man who fitted his notion of a resident OFFICIALS ISSUE INSTRUCTIONS Telement House Department Warns Owners, Janitors and Tenants Against Obstructing Fire Escapes—All Fire Escapes Should Be Kept Clear John W. Murphy Tenement House Commissioner, has issued the follow- instructions to the tenants: the street to where the pro- tection is permitted, an in- sightly appearance, but it is a constant fire danger if people are careless in throwing lighted matches, cigars or cigarettes from windows. Gen. Alfred B. Hartwell Says New Troops Are Brave—Recalls Civil War Experience. Gen. Alfred S. Hartwell, now the justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii and who commanded Negro troops, in Civil War, says that Negro soldiers brave in war Gen Hartwell, who was in New York for a few days, in speaking of his war record, said "When the war broke out I got a commission as captain of the Fifty-four Massachusetts Negro regiment, of which the famous Robert Shaw was colonel Later I was made colonel of the Fifty-fifth, and in the latter part of the war got a brigade in which there were both white and colored troops "Do I consider that black soldiers make good fighters?" Well, they are just who their officers are. "The Confederates regarded their fighting abilities so highly that at least two attempts were made to get authority enlist Negro regiments. After the war Col Seabury, who, as I recall, was chief of Lee's staff, told me that he had proposed to get up a Negro regiment, the Lee had sent to Jefferson Davis for the necessary authority, but that Davis he refused Gen Pat Cleburne made a similar proposal "As to the bravery of the colored soldier and his endurance, one man, a seagrant in the Fifty-fifth, was hit in the leg at the battle of Honey Hill, South Carolina, and the lieutenant colonel told me he saw him leaning on his rifle still giving the usual cry, 'Give 'em hell. The officer told him go to the rear, be the sergeant insisted on staying when he was "After the war, this man his man was Mitchell—was elected to the Legislature. When James Russell Lowe was making inquiries about him I to him this incident 'Well,' said Mr Lowell, 'any man who under such circumstances would prefer to stand and show 'Give 'em hell' to seeking a more comfortable place in the rear, can be trusted in a State Legislature." "After the sugrender at Appomattox I was stationed in the interior of South Carolina with white and black regiment. The Southern people were very mad disturbed when they heard that I was going to send a small detachment of Negro troops around through the country to keep order. But when the remarks were ordered North some of the South Carolinians expressed the view that the Negroes could stay with them. They said these Negro soldiers taught the Negroes of that section understand that instead of getting 'for acres and a mule' they would have a work for a living, as they themselves d in the North "The only battleflag captured from Confederates in the siege of Charleston was taken by the Negro soldier James Island. It was of silk and embroidered 'Presented by the ladies Eutaw Springs to the Twenty-seventh South Carolina Infantry.' I sent flag North to a friend in Boston. Several years later I tried hard to get back in order to return it to the ladies Eutaw Springs, but no trace of could be found. "In 1868 a friend of mine told me of position I could get in Hawaii. I went out there and went on the beach. For six years I was associate justice, and then when Kalikana was elected King I went into his cabinet as attorney general. In those days there were many international questions coming up under treaties. For instance, under the treaty of 1876 with the United States, when England demanded rights similar to those accorded this country Hawaii was now under American influence, that de- than English. "I resigned from the short term, and practiced law until 1904 when I pointed to the board. I took office in 1904 and justice. He Heymans ped with parties to the board. He two in estate. He were mone with parties to the board. He two in estate. He were mone with parties to the board. He two in estate. Lincoln and H. Davis Ingleby and the late H. H. Repellant H. H. Repellant South Carolina post H. H. Repellant H. H. Repellant the ablest of the last Prince of Ireland New Orleans of the If you want to move and find a suitable room, read the advertisement in The Age. You may find it what you are looking for. If you need help in your home or in your business, try an advertisement in The Age. It may reach the right person for the place. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910 INFRACTION-MATTER IN ITALIANIS IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Allaney, July 25, 1919. Re-entrant to the provisions of section one of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-three of the Election Law, adds hereby given that the Articles six of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be submitted to the judge for approval at the next general election. This State is to be held on the eighth day of number, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL EONIO. Secretary of State. ACKNENDMENT NUMBER ONE. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and an assembly of the members of the constitution, in subpoena of judge of the court of appeals and justice of the supreme court. State of New York, In Senate, April 4, 1908. The fleaguing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor. By order of the Senate, HORACIA BRIEFT, Secretary. State of New York, In Assembly, April 4, 1908. The fleaguing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor threw. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr., Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, have compared the preceding copy of constituent resolution to the current resolution on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole threw, given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this day, June 1, 1908. Also, one thousand and ten and ten. 6.1 SAMUEL E. KOEKIG, Secretary of State. SORRY FOR SORRIERSON 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 six, providing for the election of two additional appeals, providing for the termination of the appeals, for the designation of Judices of the Buyers Court to serve as Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals; and also providing for the increase of the salary of the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals (now ten thousand five hundred dollars per annum and three thousand seven hundred dollars per annum, and three thousand seven hundred dollars per annum, and for the increase of the salary of the Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals (now ten thousand dollars per annum and three thousand seven hundred dollars in lieu of expenses), to fifteen thousand dollars per annum, which salaries shall be paid and shall exclude other compensation and shall exclude other compensation of one thousand three hundred dollars over present compensation, and the Legislature being prohibited bereason from increasing salaries, approved? NEWARK GIRL'S MARRIAGE. Something Like turder, Came Out—Churches Are Having Successful Meetings Began correspondence of THE AGE W J September 25 1839 W Royal Rally held in the Lateren A coronation church September 19 w success Hey Lorn Lorn d city, preached very well b both morning and evening g church services The a 1829 M Long of 23 Look, stood on b and treasurer and minister b church services The M church Long on Sunday B very beautiful b take of love and filled by M William Thompson a pending the summer at town a are expected to return W and Mrs Folk walk B Simon of Maitland b train to town to attend B clock of 27 children taking his goodness M Folk of Ann Street Witten Island Wedding Miss Harriet Leah Miss Harriet Leah on the Island of Mine W W W Zion church W W W Zion church of the island of Mine Surrendered on the Island The government of Japan The government of Japan Miss Harriet assisted by the Rev. Miss Harriet assisted by the Rev. ```markdown ``` EXPLANATION—MATTER IN STALEN IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1834.—Recommend to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York to the Secretary of State, 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 chosen, at the next general election of November, 1834, day of November, eleventh hundred and ten SAMUEL R. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to motive giving to the Constitution, in such to the drainage of land. Section 1. Resolved (if the senate commute). That section even of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: **1. When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made thereon, the compensation in not payable by state, shall be made by law, but less than three commissions appointed by a court of redress, as shall be prescribed by law. Private mans may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by law; but in every case the security of the read and the amount of all damage to be sustained by the opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of treasurers, and such jury may impose the preceding, will be paid by the court of redress. 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 restriction, and with just compensation, but no special law shall be enacted for such purpose, and the preceding thereof is hereby constituted a public see, for which land may be acquired for first compensation and the expense acceded to the persons or properly benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate laws. **2. Resolved (if the senate commute). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election on June, and, in conformity to section one of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of next election. State of New York. In Assembly, March 6, 1908. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADSWORTH, Jr. Speaker. In Assembly, April 28, 1908. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senate elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate, BORAGE WHITE, President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, m. : I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct true record. I have also verified the seal of office 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. [L. B. SAMUEL G. KOENIG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION-MATTER IN ITALIANE IS NEW. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 15, 1934. It is hereby given that the following proposes to be enacted six of articles one of the constitutions of the United States be traced to the Legislature to be chosen of the next general election of Sessions in this State to be held on the eighth day of November nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL K. KOEKOY Secretary CONCURRENT NUMBER THREE Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and As ssembly. To amend motion six of article one of the constitution, in relation to taking private property for public use. The People of the State of New York, sup- posed in Senate and Assembly, do enact of following: Section 1. Resolved (Q) of the Senate consent, that section 6 of article one of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a clause to read as follows: When a statute property shall be taken for public use by a municipal corporation, property may be taken under condition to be provided by the legislature by general law. Property thus taken shall be deemed to be taken for public use. (R. Resolved (Q) of Senate consent). That the forgiving amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen of the next general election of anamnes, and in conformity with section one, article fourteen of the constitution, be published for three months pre- ceding the election. State of New York. In Assembly, May 8, 1914. The forgiving resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the A- mendment voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADGWORT, Jr., Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, May 7, 1924. The forgiving resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the A- mendment voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President. Plainfield Happenings Lakewood, N.Y. 11040. The Lakewood, N.Y. Public Works will be held in Lakewood, N.Y. on Wednesday, March 16, 2014. The works will be held in Lakewood, N.Y. on Wednesday, March 16, 2014. The works will be held in Lakewood, N.Y. on Wednesday, March 16, 2014. Saturday, October 11th, will be missed by the program will be in charge of Mrs. Lily Dhillon, the Director of Hospitals and sons and sisters Mrs. Inaination House of Punjab In the room of Mr. and Mrs. Housed In the room of W. Walt Disney Mrs. Lennie Berry What a wonderful day! want an appointment with Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Diana. Thanks. Wendy wants to see you and are sure of her. She is girl that needs to be there and to be there. Happenings in Passaic Jasmina L. I. September 27. Re: Dr. W. Wardell of Philadelphia paid a visit to this week. He is much happier in health. It was W. Wardell occupied the paint right after two weeks of attending con- ference in Philadelphia. He EXPLANATION-BASTER IN STATES OF NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1834. Recommend to the provisions of section one of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, to amend the Constitution of the Election Law, notice in 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 to be chosen at the next general election of state seven of the Constitution of the State of New York, wherein bounded and ten. SAMUEL & KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENUMENT NUMBER FOUR. Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly of the State of New York, in meeting seven of article one of the Constitution, in relation to codification proceedings. then be condemnation proceedings. Section 1. Received (If the Senate concur), that the constitution be amended to read follows: | 1. When private property shall be taken for any public use, the compensation to be made therefor, when such compensation is not made by the state, shall be amortized by a jury. By the suppose court with or without a fury or by not less than three commissors appointed by a court of record shall be prescribed by law. Private compensation is opened in the manner prescribed by law in the case of the security of the read and the amount of all damage to be amortized by the opening threw shall be first determined by a jury of free-holders, and such amount, together with the expense of the proceeding, shall be paid by the person to be benefited. General laws may be passed permitting the owners or occupants of agricultural lands to be amortized by a jury of free-holders, necessary drain, ditches and drainage lands of others, under proper restrictions and with just compensation, but no special laws shall be enacted for such purposes. | 2. Received (If the Senate concur), That the foregoing amendment be returned to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of members in a conformity with section 9, article between the constitution, to be public three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Assembly, April 18, 1828. The foregoing revolution was only passed, a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present, and the Senate the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, May 7, 1828. The foregoing resolution was only passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. Order of the Senate, BORAGE WHITE, President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State of New York, the copy of concurrent resolution with the original current resolution on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, three-fifths any July, in the year of Lord Nelson's death [L. 8.] GAMELU KOENIG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION - MATTERT IN ITALIAN IS NEW, MATTER IN BRACKETS [ ] IN OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1934-Permit to the providers of section one of article seventh of the Constitution of the State of New York to the provision of section one of the of the election 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 returned to the Legislature to be chosen in the next General Election of elections to be held November eighty-four, two hundred and ten hundred and ten. BANELV E. KORNID, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVR. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section six of article state of the constitution, in relation to the compensation of numbers of the light- ship. Section 1. Removed (if the finance court). That section of article 6 of the constitution be amended to grant an allowance: **1. Each member of the legislature shall receive for the sum of three thousand free hundred dollars as allowance; Each member of the people the sum of three thousand free hundred dollars and each member of the assembly the sum of three thousand dollars. The members of all bodies shall also receive the sum of three thousand for each mile [one dollar for every ten miles] they shall spend in going to and returning to the capital. Each such sum of actual attendance of the session, on the most usual costs, Members, when the same clause is contained in extraordinary session, or when serving as members of the court for the total expenditure, and such members as may be appointed accompanying him or shall be appointed accompanying him or shall receive an additional allowance of ten dollars a day. **2. Removed (if the finance court). That the spending amendment be reserved to the legislature to be shown at the next general election of session, and in certain portions of the constitution, published for three months prior to the time of such election. State of New York, in Canada, April 17, 1933.—The burgling resistance was duly passed, a majority of all the soldiers elected voting in favor of the Union, GEORGE H. COBB, Temporary President. State of New York, in Assembly, April 12, 1930.—The burgling resistance was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor of the Assembly, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, P. J. Speaker. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original thereof on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript thereof, and of the whole thread. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albury this twenty fifth day of July, one year of our Lord, one thousand also included and ten [L. B.] SABUEL K. KOEHNG, Secretary of State. HAIR-VIM COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS I P H COHAN Phar D. President Dept V Newport News m 1017 EXPLORATION-MASTER IN ITALY IN SOME MATER IN BRAZIL [ ] IS OLD LAW IN BRAZILITER. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 31, 1948—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article four of the Constitution of the State of New York, and the section two hundred and ninety-four of the election law, articles is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section four of article four of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned to the Legislature to be made public, and that the State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL K. KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and An amendmy. Properly on amendment to section four of the Constitution, in relation to the salary of revenue. Section 1. Received (If the Senate concur). That section four of article 5 of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 4. The governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval forces of the state. He shall have authority to command and control the state, only, an extraordinary occasion. At extraordinary occasions as subject shall be acted upon, except such as the governor may recommend the conduction. He shall communicate by message to the legislature at every session the conditions of the state, and recommend such matters to it by the legislature. He shall expeditie all necessary business with the officers of government, civil and military. He shall expeditie all such measures as may be received upon the legislature, and shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed. He shall receive for his annual annual fee twenty [km] the said defense and the defense of the state. He shall use a suitable and furnished executive residence § 2. Received (If the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election on matters, and in community with section one, the sources of the conduction, be published for three months prior to the time of such election. State of New York, In Assembly, March 18, 1818. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifth being ordered of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH. State of New York, In Senate, March 29, 1816. This resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the senators elected in favor thereof, three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate HORACE WHITE, President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary at State, m. I have received the preceding copy of correspondence with the original and correct hereby certify that the name is a correct form script therein, and of the whole thread 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 hundred and ten. [L. A. SAMUEL A. MONKIG, Secretary of State. EXPLANATION—MATTER IN BRACKETS [ ] IN OLD LAW TO BE GIVEN. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 16, 1928—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourth of the Constitution of the State of New York, two hundred and sixty-four of the Election of the President, and the following proposed amendment to section two of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of meet this State to be held on the eighth day of November 19, 1928. SAL UEL & KOENG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assemble, Proposing an amendment to section two of article six of the constitution, in relation to the establishment of supreme court to hold medal and trial cases. State of New York. In Senate April 12, 1924, The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor. By order of the Senate, GEORGE H. HUTCHINSON TREASURER. State of New York. In Assembly May 34, 1924, The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators 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 me I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original one and have verified that the same is a correct transcript thereof, and of the whole threed. Glynn 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 rear of our Lord, one thousand one hundred and ten. (L. & R.) LAMUEL R. KOENIG, Secretary of State ADVERTISE IN THE AGE Section 12.1 (If the Senate concur), That section burden of article six of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 2.4 The existing county courts are continued, and the judge thereof now in office shall hold their office and be appointed by the judge thereof. In the county of their region form. In the county of their region be [two] poor 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]. The amendment to this section for the term of six years from and including the first day of January next after their election. The successors of the judge judges shall be chosen by the electors of the county of their region. County courts shall have the powers and jurisdiction they new person, and also original jurisdiction in actions for the recovery of money only, where the defendants reside in the county, and in which the complaint demands judgment for a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. The legislature may further enlarge or restrain their jurisdiction, however, that their jurisdiction shall not be extended as to authorities as action thanks to the recovery of money only, in which the sum demanded exceeds two thousand dollars, or to any person not a resident of the county in a defendant. Courts of sessions, except in the county of New York, are abolished from and in the county of December. All the bounties handed in a mile from the district of the court of sessions in each county, or except the county of New York, shall thereupon be rested in the county court thereof, and all actions and proceedings then pending in such courts of sessions shall be transferred to male county courts for hearing and determination. Every county judge shall perform such duties as required by law in the salary shall be established. A county judge of any county may hold county courts in any other county when requested by the judge of each other county. § 2.5 Revolved (If the Senate concur). That the heregoing amendment be returned to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election in matters and, in conformity with section one of the constitution, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Senate, May 19, 1928. The forgoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President State of New York. In Assembly, May 19, 1928. —The foregoing resolution was duly passed, majority of all the members elected to the Assembly, namely voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present by order of the Assembly, J. W. WINSTON, Secretary of State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, m. I. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original one current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct trum of the Secretary of State, and that the given under my hand and the seal of officer of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, the twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand and hundred and ten [L. R. SAMUEL K. GOENIG, Secretary of State EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALY IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 28, 1884—Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article ten of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-four of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the Secretary of State, in the course of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is returned to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election in Senate in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, sixteen hundred and ten SAMUEL R. KOENG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE. Concurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section article seven of the constitution, in relation to disposition and use of lade in the great treasury. Section 1 Revolved (if the Senate concur) That section 14 of article seven of the constitution be amended to read as follows Forest preservation. 17 The lands of the state, now owned or hereafter acquired, constituting the forest preserve now fixed by law, shall be forever kept as wild forest lands. They shall not be leased, or hereafter acquired, to take up or construct them, or permit them to be timbered thereon be sold, removed or destroyed. But the legislature may provide by general laws for the construction and maintenance of reservoir under state control on such lands whence the storage of water is necessary for municipal water supply, for the canals of the state or to regulate the flow of streams. No reservoir shall be erected unless any such water is required. The municipal court for the department in which it is to be located shall after a hearing adjudge the use of state land therefore necessary for the public service. The people and, with the consent of the court, private persons may come in as parties to the proceeding and the court may impose such conditions as in its judgment the public interest requires. The judgment may be revoked by the court of appeal or property or property of or for use or improvement other than for the angles, the value thereof or of their shall be a charge upon the property or municipality directly benefited and must be paid into the state treasury in gross or by annual fixed charge as shall be provided by law. The loss of any such improvement to regulate the flow of streams shall so far as it imposes private property be borne by such property to the action of the municipal recorder. Digestive conditions may be imposed by such reservoir a violation of this section may be restrained at the suit of the people or with the consent of the supreme court in appellate decision on notice to the attorney general at the suit of a citizen. 1. Revolved (if the Senate concur) That the legislative amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the most general election of senators, and, in presumption, a petition article fourteen of the constitution be submitted a month previous to the time of such election. State of New York. In Senate May 10, 1910.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE, President State of New York. In Assembly, May 10, 1910. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. WADWORETH, J. Speaker State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that and of the whole thereof, script therefore, 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 six hundred and ten. [L. S.] RAMEL & EDDEN. Secretary of State LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALIAN IN NEW MATTER IN BRAZENCI [ ] IS OLD MATTER TO BE CMITTED. STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 14, 1814—Pursuant to the provisions of section 6 of the Constitution of New York, and section two hundred and sixty-four of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section eight of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature in store in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten, DALUEL & KOENIG, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Preparing an amendment to article seven, eight of the constitution, in relation to Senate. Section 1. Revolved (If the Assembly council. That section eight of article seven of the ammendment be amended to read as follows: § 4. The lightship shall not sail, lease or otherwise die the Erie canal, the Owage canal, the Champlain canal, the Clyde canal and Seward canal, the Hudson canal, the St. Lawrence canal, the sold canals, or any lands, ships, dock, or other structures, harbors, harbors, or other males connected with and appertured to sold males harvester provided, acquired or constructed by the state to old commercial sold canals, or upon these waters, lakes, or combined estuaries, including all that portion of the Erie canal in the city of Buffalo, the Clyde canal in the city of Buffalo, the Commercial Ship and the ships leading from the canal to the Erie basin, but they shall not remain the property of the state and under the management forever. The word "canal," as used herein, includes ships, harbors and the canals as constructed and improved under and pursuant to chapter one hundred and forty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and pursuant to chapter three hundred and ninety-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and ninety-one. No part of the sold canals nor of sold lands, ships, dock, or other structures, harbors or terminals, shall be abandoned, until the same shall have been declared a owned by the state, a certificate of the canal board, that it is no longer a portion thereof. All funds that may be derived from any sale or other disposition of any canal not mentioned, or of any part of the canals lands, ships, dock, or other pictures, be harbors or terminals, which shall have been declared a portion thereof and factured for the improvement, pertinence or repair of the remaining canals. [The problem of leas, mals or other disposition herein contained, shall not apply to the canal known as the Mala and Hamburg street canal, situated in the city of Buffalo, and which extends constantly from the waterway of Mala street to the Mala and Hamburg street canal, that may be derived from any such leas, mals or other disposition of any canal shall be applied to the improvement, pertinence or repair of the remaining portions of the canals.] § 4. No solved (If the Assembly council. That the new going amendment be returned to the lightship and the commercial canal, that may be derived from any such leas, mals or other disposition of the canalition, be published in three months previous to the time of such time. FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Merton Attorney-at-Law feb 10-3mo Phone 524 Kingabridge State of New York, In Assembly, May 11 MIA—The forgetting sensation was fully pured a majority of the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADWESTH. Jr., Sp. Benjamin. State of New York, In Assembly, May 11, MIA- majority of all the Senate elected voting in five-thouset, three-fifths being present. By or of the Senate, BERACH WHITE. President. State of New York, Office of the Secretary State, an I have examined the proceeding ope- g of concurrent remission with the original one concurrent remission on file in this office, and I have certify that the name is a correct two- digit number. I have examined the seal of office of the Secretary of State of the city of Albany the twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand and hundred and one [L. S] SANURO, R. BERACH, Secretary of State The Webb-Draper The Webb-Draper Employment Agency Has removed from 423rd Sixth Avenue to 386th Avenue, cor. of 24th Street, over clothing store. This Agency has a great denomination for colored help, both city and country. apr. 23 Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts jun. 17 8m F S GRANT, Prop Phone 4488 Columbia 163 West 83rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates Employment agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Educational classes in making making educational geography physical culture and Bible study Religious are on Sunday 4 p.m. MISS ORA RANSOM Board at MISS ORA B JACKSON S april 21 st Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS FRANCIS S REYSER Supt kers Realty Co. The Worker Incorporated Real Estate and Investments If you want to buy sell, lease or buy thing from a $25 lot to a $75,000 dwelling built with the largest and most well and lease at a large profit for our office is a port owner of this enterprise and we stock in only $5,000 a share. We will ad- vise you a house. We want agents everyw July 4th THE WORKER'S REALTY The Workers Realty Co. Incorporated New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property Please or build consult us first. We will sell you any own dwelling on easy terms. We are directly con- tract most useful owners, which enables us to buy it for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder pride and will share the profits Subtract now, while We will advance cash on your stock and assist you gets everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property R'S REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York If you want to buy sell, lease or build consult us first. We will sell you any thing from a $25 lot to a $50,000 dwelling on easy terms. We are directly connected with the largest and most successful owners, which enables us to buy sell and lease at a large profit for our stockholders. Remember, each stockholder owns a share of the stock in only $500 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property NYANZA PHARMACY the only control Drug Store in New York City, the purpose of the Corporation is to establish institutes, carrying Drugs and everything in- cluded to the Drug business. It is really the indis- able duty of every self respecting member of the to give its support. is the only control. 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 rights to its support. 35 W 135th St N.Y.City Capital Stock, $15,000 Shares $5.00 Welcome information The best paying investment for people Age HOTEL WM H BAROT. President Thoroughly Modern W Two hundred steam heated outside rooms restaurant attached. Special Sales in Reddish Wine all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, D BOSTON IL UPTON ISRAEL 897, Tresoran Modern With Every Convenience de rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with Bathedral Fire and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from station. Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 28-Lyx BOSTON, MASS Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attested. Special Rates in Bedroom rooms and Theatrical People Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St.Price moderate. June 25-lys BOSTON, MASS NYANZA DRUG CO. Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel. 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE. Jefferson Building. Room 10 4 & 5 Court Square. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Bldg Phone 4998 Booksm Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 322 Columbia Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale, Easy Targe Fire, Life, Accident: Fidelity and Boosting Insurance Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C White 318 W. 59th Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City BORGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sandays by pointment only. Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCOORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Bend all communications Wm. A. BIKER, Manager, 15 W. 125th Street jan. 26th Best Dance Music in New York ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is conceded to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barring cone, white or black. J. C. REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Enclosed for All Discussions. Vocal Instructions STUDIO 25 OAK STREET JERSEY CITY Agents Wanted Everywhere THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910. A TIP TO THEATRICAL PROMOTERS WE are intrepid som where in the minds of the officers that at all times it should be the chief aim of the dramatist, and appo to the better nature of the character, while it is well known that but few managers and the dramatist are spend much time studying or mimicking theory and the code of dramatic laws, living such subjects of contemption to the draa matest and act of mischief, here is a rule which it gets, observed, will surely bring about more beneficial resu- lts in theatrical circles. It should be the chief aim of the management to pre- sent a form of entertainment that will strongly appeal to the patrons It will be noted that the statement is made that the new rule should be generally observed by managers and theatrical promoters, thereby including all colored theatrical enterprises. In fact, those who invest sums of money in colored theatrical ventures will find that this latest precept will in particular serve them in good stead. Now this rule was especially written for those who invest hundreds of dollars in colored amusement propositions, but who later tell the public and their associates that it is folly to become financially interested in any amusement scheme in which the enjoyment of a large colored patronage is necessary in order to insure success. Colored Theatrical Propositions Discredited. Rumor has it that a certain real estate dealer in Philadelphia, who is interested in theatricals and is now associated with the Shuberts, has, in late years done much to discountenance colored theatrical propositions it is said that he has declared that colored amusement enterprises are very poor business ventures to handle, and his utterances on the subject have spread among the monied men like some contagious disease until three-fourths of the managers are possessed with a similar view of the situation It is not likely that this Philadelphia business man would carry around such unfair as well as untrue ideas because of color prejudice. Probably if the truth was known, he, too has sought to conduct a colored amusement proposition by following the methods employed in running a white institution and also failed. It is improbable that he met failure more than once; for seldom does a white man enthuse over any business plan in which colored people are involved if his first venture did not turn out successfully. Usually, once is enough. Now that the doors of the Howard Theatre, Washington, are closed, and the electric light bill will be a matter of little concern until the house reopens some time in October with a stock company an effort will be made by those who discredit colored theatrical proposition to allow to those who will take the time to listen that they have a corner on most all the gray matter in the world Because the policy pursued by the Baltimore gentlemen, who have expended over $100,000 on the new theatre, has not proven either an artistic o, a financial success, those who are unable to see big money in colored amusements will assume a Napoleonic attitude and ask to be awarded prizes for being sure enough prophets. What Kind of a Stock Company Will It Be? Many of THE Age readers interested in the theatrical situation are fully aware of the causes contributing to the temporary closing of the Howard Theatre. In the first place, the management did not present a form of entertainment that strongly appealed to the colored residents of Washington, and then, the prices charged were far too high for the quality of the performances given. There are 100,000 colored people living in Washington, and they have gone on record as having made known without a doubt that the day has come; when it requires more than a pretty theatre to secure their patronage, and that a mediocre style of entertainment will not create a stir among the ebony-nested in habitants of that city Only meagre information has been received from the capital city about the stock company soon to be presented at the Howard, but it is hoped that it will not bear the brand of being just ordinary. To produce a stock company that will provide but commonplace entertainment will only make the outlook at the Howard appear even darker and more complex. There was some talk last week of Alex Rogers and Will Marion Cook going to the Howard Theatre as producers, but it is said that after dickering for several days the management was unwilling to agree to the financial demands made by the librettist and composer. The managers of the Howard Theatre must not overlook the fact that one must spend money to make money. They cannot afford at this time to put on a cheap show, for if they do they will find that there will be no hard vest time in the box office. Must Study Likes and Dislikes of Negro If theatrical promoters will strive to familiarize themselves with some of the racial characteristics of the colored brother he will find that the Negro likes big things and seldom pass much attention to the little things in life. The larger the proposition the quicker he is attracted. Yet, the white amusement promoter usually figures to become heavily burdened with the cost of the realm by submitting his wares on a very cheap basis. There is a fortune in colored amusements for those who have money and who will study the likes and dislikes foibles and fancies of a youthful race. But because the Negro is ranked as infantile from the standpoint of age it should not be so classed when considered from a mental angle. For education and environment have taught him MUSIC AND THE STAGE taken with the distinction between a priori that this and a good one may have indeed in very certain a further notice what is termed a colored conception of things in general a different play of the lovely in some the world would use a more intimate very white pose is accepted by customs truly support a bene promoted for alternatives. Nowadays the countryside is more much developed in every aspect and the same principle is evident in this tittle robust memory and a good angly the best place they will have higher appearance and will find that such ventures are not improbable, as some behold the unjust amount at this writing, but just to the contrary 10 CLARENCE POWELL Richards & Pringles George Minstrels WHERE THE SHOWS ARE HIS HONOR THE BARBER Grand Opera House Boston Next week Worcester Mass. BLACK PATTI CO Oskulgee, Okla. Sept 30, Guthrie, Oct 1 Oklahoma City 2 and 3 DOWN DINNE MINSTRELS Houston Tex Oct 4 and 2, Laceton and 4 Port Arthur 5, Beaumont 6 MCABE'S GEORGIA TROUBADOURS Brasil, Isa Oct 1 and 2, Laceville, Allerton, 4; Seymour 5, Centerville, 6 SOUTHERN SMART SET CO Coralacana Tex, Oct 4, Wazahachie, 5 Enola, 6, Mexica, 7 SUNNY SOUTH CO Colbounn, Ont. Sept 30 and Oct 1, Osawa, 2 and 3 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO Mattinsburg W Va. Sept 30 Hagerstown, Md Oct 1: Gettysburg Pa 3 Waysn堡, 4 Chambersburg, 5 Carlisle 6 Harris bury and 6 A RABBIT SOOT CO Oberdorn Mise Sept 30 West Point Oct 1 Fulbrue Okolono, 4 Starksville 5 CONGO KING CO Weldon Le Sept 30 Cordyon, 1 and 2 Seymont 3 Mystath 4, Mima 5 SMART SET CO IN BOSTON Boston, Mass, Sep 27 - The Smart Set Company is delighting large audiences this week at the Grand Operer House, and Bostomans seem to be very much pleased with His Honor, the Barber," with S H Dudley in the title role who is surrounded by the strongest company of his career. While the company was paying in Paterson, N J. Last week one of the daily papers classed Mr Dudley as the only rival to Bert William, while an other said in part. His Honor the Barber was well received by a large audience last night at the Locomotive Theatre and the Smart Set made a favorable impression on the Theater theatre. The company is composed of fifty colored people who are all artists at their vacation. Heading the company is S H Dudley, a competent leader. Dudley is a comedian of high caliber during the play he is called upon to do many things, and he acquires himself with credit in every instance. He scores a success in the clever bit of repair too in which he indulges with William Lowry, a Miss Lewis report, in the first part of all around acting during the play and in the social soil. You Needn't come at All. One of the opposing forces to the barber's rise in the world is his affinity. Babe Johnson, who styles herself a lady of refinement, but who goes around with a razor in one hand and a pistol in the other, is infused with manic suffragette principles and she gets away with the importance of them. The barber and his assistant remain attrained during six of the seven games of the play but in the seventh when his sweet art appears in the last Persian mode and with the regulation number of puffs on the barber immediately loses his senses and settles on the spot, not he refuses to do when he sees the skier introduced into the play as a lady journalist sporting a white coat a prominent Southern paper. The exquisite journalist steps back, bounds of her office however and before the show ends she displays in society notes politics and even miscellany. This comes probably as the result of her young name, Bella Wheeler Wilson. The horse race which has been the passing subject of the char acters through the play is pulled off toward the end of the final winner. The winner of the final contesting horses good buoys. The barber comes into his own and the other minor sub-plants conclude happily for all parties concerned. In all sixteen musical numbers are introduced into the play. The company is well balanced, and the condition of these numbers is of a high order. At last night's performance every chorus had to be repeated at least twice before the audition had enough Golly, Amel L Wickel and Thad's Why They Call me Shine was sung by Adk Ovetton Walker who had a clever equivalent who made it in each song Miss Lily Anderson and Carolina Dowell who gave marked applause at the conclusion of the sales Mary Widow Brown and Constance Lam Rohde of Long Moon was sung with good effect by Miss Little Grace is Lily White Miss Winkler made her best impression in the solitude and song "Porto Rico" RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S MIN STRELS We came! We saw! We conquered in Salt Lake last Sunday as we had only one night to show the Mormons who we were, and, of course we had to "lay it on thick." The Salt Lake Evening Telegram has this to say about us. It is to be regretted that an all-star minstrel troupe like Richards and Pringle's was only able to give two performances in Salt Lake City this season, because it's a rare treat to spend an evening with these fun-makers. So well known is this company that two packed houses greeted their appearance here—two audiences that were thoroughly satisfied with the show. There is a great deal of sameness about most minstrel shows, but not so about this one. But the jokes were new, the scenery and settings were different and the songs and music well rendered Of course the kingpins of the fun-makers were Clarence Powell and Billy King, and though they have been here many times before they always get a hearty reception every visit. "If He Comes In" by Powell, was a scream and several encores were demanded as was also true of King's song "Been Told" Kid Langford and Davids D Smith entertain superbly on the first edition. "All That I Ask Is Love" was heard by a local audience for the first time yesterday, being sung by Sydney Kirkpatrick. He possesses an excellent voice and the song gave him excellent opportunity of displaying his music by handling his voice of music. John A Watt's said to be the oldest mini-street performer on the stage today sang his old favorite, a song he has been singing practically for twenty years. Silver Threads Among the Gold." In view of the present revival of this old melody its singing last night seem timely and made a great hit. Mr Watts voice is as sweet as ever and his high notes are as clear as a bell. By way of contrast, Major Daniels sang "The Sentinel Asleep," a solo which gave him ample opportunity to bring out a rich bass voice. An intermission program of singing and dancing was well received and the performance wound up with a side-splitting force staged by Billy King. There is something about a high-class show that appeals to the theatre-goers from the smallest boy up and as long as Richards and Pringle have Clarence Powell and Billy King for their stars, they need never worry about anything except possibly the small capacity of the theatres they play. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO The Uncle Tom's Cabin Company played Saturday at Manager Washburn's new house, called Washburn's New Theatre, and it was a regular Washburn evening. The company played to capacity. Our car is being newly painted and we expect to travel in even greater style than ever before. Among those to visit the show recently were Miss Banks of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Josse Smith, and a brother and sister of A. L. Mason, who hail from Wilmington and Philadelphia, respectively. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mason, accompanied by Miss Mason, spent the day in Wilmington. William Spellman visited his home in Newark last Sunday, while Sol Henson went to see his wife in Trenton. Fred Bennett and wife went to Philadelphia to see Mrs Bennett's mother Sunday and returned the company Monday, and Josse Smith spent the first day of the week with her mother in Wilmington. John Ritter was in great demand one day last week, having received a box of cake from his parents who celebrated their golden wedding last Tuesday. SUNNY SOUTH COMPANY The company is doing nicely in Canada and everybody is happy Our orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Prevaux, is making good and he has the audiences keeping time with their feet to its tuneful overture. The personnel of the orchestra Prof. O'Malley Presents first violin and leader Peter Grace second violin Gertrude Wilkinson pianist Louis Bedford, cornet Joe Oberle trombone James Wilson James William (Tap) Sumner trip drummer. Our third quartet is taking two and three short nights singing Tom Lemmons and Dean Old Moon light. Monstrel Mitchell would like to hear from Tom Delmey and George Graham. Write per route Sunny South Co. Louse Le Vine would like to hear from Rula Taylor and Nelle Cisso of the Black Patty Company. Write per route Sunny South Company. THE BINS OF THE FATHER Last week in Norfolk, Va. Thomas Dixon's new play, "The Sins of the Luther," was given its initial appearance. The new play is said to deal with miscegenation and treats of conditions existing in the South which are well known by the majority of Negroes in the United States. It is said that the piece does not border on the sensational, as do "The Clansman," and "Leopard Spots," and is true to life in that it places the blame of miscegenation on the white man. The story tells of a Southern gen- tleman's love for an Victorooon, and is said to be instructive to those who do not thoroughly understand that there are millions of colored people in this country who have but little African blood in their veins. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Brooks and Wilson are playing in Reading, Pa. Michael and Michael are at the Opera House, Waterville, Me. Williams and Stevens are at the Orpheum Theatre, Haverhill, Me. Susie Sutton is at the Majesty, Lafayette Kensington, Pa. Copeland and Wise are at the Music Hall, South Norwalk, Conn. Roy and Williams are at the Lyric Theatre, Montreal, Can. The Roy's are at the Pokin Theatre, Chicago. Frank Montgomery and Company are at the Princess Theatre, Cleveland, O L Lemonier and Smith have been booked solid over the Loew Circum Frank Williams is playing at the Savoy Theatre this week The Harper-Smith Trio is appearing at the American Music Hall Morse and Ray are at the Star Theatre, Ogdensburg, N. Y The Georgia Campers are at Miner's Theatre, Bronx, this week The Hillmans are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Hodges and Launchmere are at the Hub Theatre, Boston. The Leo Circunt is again booking for the Crescent Theatre Pankey and Cook are at the Cent tury Theatre, Chicago Davis and Walker are at the Trevitt Theatre, Chicago Abbie Mitchell is playing at the Mon gram Theatre, Chicago, this week Mme Pauline Dempsey is playing at the Grand Theatre, Chicago Bert Williams is singing a new song in the Follies of 1910 entitled "In the Evening" The Darktown Trio is at the Mono gram Theatre, Chicago It is reported that the color d patrons are being segregated at the Globe Theatre, Chicago The McCarvers will be at the New Bedford Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. next week Hailey and Atkins, who are playing over the Pantages Circuit, will appear in the East later on Tim Owlsey has been re engaged as producer and stage director of the Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla M Everard Dabney of the Down In Dixie Minstrels, has severed his connection with the Rucker organization. Fiddler and Shelton are at the Green point Theatre Booklyn, this week week Uto Y Wilhelm H. Smith manager of the Howard Theatre Washington was in New York on business last week Joe Bettor is still committed to his bed and is being visited daily by many members of the theatrical profession Kelly and Cathin have been booked for a number of weeks in the East This week Prospect Theatre, Cleveland Mrs Lottie Williams, wife of Bert Williams, has been ill in Chicago, but is reported to be much improved The Fekin Theatre, Chicago, is to have another stock company. Rehearsals were begun this week Rastus and Banks are at the Clapham Grand and Olympre, Shorttch Mrs Banks will sad this week for America There are letters in the Age office for Clarice Wright, Philip Jons, George Thompson, Billy Kersands and Lilenora Wilson R. Henn. Strange and Fe Wan Kee are to form in a series of recitals, ap- porting in scenes from Hamlet, Richard Hilton. Heward and Mann were one of the artists at the bill at the Crescent Theatre last week there doing being the tre- prise of the act. Marie Butter has decided to be a full dledged vaudeville and is now being booked at the local theatres in Chicago. It is reported that the Five Licence Stocks act has discharged in Chicago and that the male quartet is doing a vaude alle turn alone. William Elkins and Lloyd Tables made them a rivale debut at the Present Theatre. The act is praised for being an artistic one. Will Martin Cook spent the first part of the week in Kansas City, Mo. looking over a proposition involving the opening of a colored theatre. James Reese Europe is back in New York and is now giving his attention to the Chelf Club entertainment which will be held Thursday evening, October 20 at Manhattan Casino. Ollee Burgoine, formerly a member of the theatrical profession, and who now conducts the Maison Creole (Lingerie Parisienne.) in St. Peterburg, Russia, spent a week with Mrs. A. A. Haston prior to sailing for America to visit her mother, who resides in Kansas City, Mo. Cole and Johnson open in New York at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next week. A mistake was made in giving out the information to the press that the come- dans were to appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. A Dut hamilton was given last Tuesday day evening by Mrs. Inez Johnson Bolden, sister of "Jack" Arthur Johnson heavyweight champion of the world, in honor of James Mit Wilson, who has just returned from a successful tour over the Pantagore circuit. The affair took place at Mrs. Stella Lohmann's 2244 Walsh avenue Chicago. James Cogwoll was commissioned to the evening. The present were James Mit Wilson, J A Jackson, G I Jackson, S I Phil Up, Mrs. Inez Johnson Bolden, Miss Lanny Johnson, Miss Michele Mrs. Mabel Newman Miss Corman Allen, Mrs. Stella Lohmann and Mrs. Luckie CRESCENT THEATRE For the first three days of this week the principal acts on the bill at the Crescent Theatre were Delvons and Jeffries. Tillie Segun and the Mississippi Trio. Delvons and Jeffries is a new act. By cutting out half the dialogue and inserting several vocal numbers they will be able to get work at any time. While both have good voices they seem in clined to unsurely forsake song for comedy. There are two girls in the Mississippi Trio who have good voices, but who appear amateurish The male member of the skit is funny at times. This can be made into a very good act. Tillie Segun, who no longer goes under the stage name of Tillie Smith, made a big hit at the Crescent Theatre a few months ago. This time she was not so successful, due to the fact that she is evidently considering herself too seriously, using selections that do not show her at her best ASBURY PARK THEATRE CLOSES ASBURY PARK THEATRE CLOSES. The Pekin Theatre, Ashbury Park, closed a successful season last week. At the last performance standing room was at a premium and the record for attendance was broken. On the bill were R Henry Strange and Te Wan Kee in a scene from Hamlet Samuel Sears, all illustrated songs the Manson Sisters, as the "Gold Dust Twins" Williams and Cook and Williams and Stevens. The house staff of the Pekin Theatre is made up as follows: Mrs Lillie Williams, proprietor, J.K. Williams, manager, W Frank Patterson, advertising agent Nellie King, musical directress, George Vaughn, electrician. During the summer season such well known acts as John Rucker and Andrew Trabble Tom Fletcher the Pramphils and Princess Rajah played at the theatre. GLOBE THEATRE The Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla. Frank Crowd, manager, is presenting two performances each evening and business is good. On the bill are Will Evette Simpson, Baby Seals and Baby Fisher, Carrie Hall and Maxwell. The Globe Stock Company is appearing in a musical comedy entitled "Good Women and a Bad Man," written by Tim Owlesley. The executive staff of the Globe Theatre is as follows Tim Owlesley, producer and stage director, E. F Mikell, musical director Charles Williams, stage carpenter MILLER AND LYLES SCORE. Miller and Lyles, two young and talented dramatists who made quite a reputation as writers during the regime of the Pekin Stock Company, Chicago, a few years ago, are now in vaudeville and while their act consists of dialogue only they are making a big hit. The youngsters made their Eastern debut in Yorkers last week, and before the week was out they were booked many weeks ahead over the United big time. This week they go on fifth at Keith's Providence, and then close the show at Keith's Music Hall, Pawtucket, R. L., making the trip from one house to the other in a taxi. According to reports they are scoring at both theatres IN THE WORLD OF SPORT BY LESTER A WALTON Young Men. Get Together WITH the exodus of the straw that the falling of the leaves and the many other evidences that have convinced us that autumn has made its official debut of our athletes are now paying less attention to the sports of the summer and are preparing for the various games which prove so enjoyable and beneficial throughout the winter months. From present indications basketball will be in high favor during the past six months and there will be quite a number of colored quints in the field. That much activity is aredy being shown by the various colored basketball organizations in Greater New York and adjacent territory is a piece of good news but nothing has been said to date, however about the diffrent teams supperiting to make the nothing greater is not known. The much interest was shown in the Lampard court by both the public and the players, and several important games were played before large audiences set there was a big black cloud that hurt the local basketball world due to the imminent of the promotion of points of interest in New York and in the karing. Were Not Good Sportsmen While never of the brains, physical good basketball, the old man complimented for the enduring times which was evident in the sportsmanship. The sporting edifice of the Army is more than one instance when a vital New York team would do everything its power to help make another sport of the metropolis. Here is a visiting officer. All home pride was feeling a fighting between the local clubs that nurtured dignity, self esteem and beauty were truly there grieved. The young men who are identified with the basketball labs of Greater New York represent the highest type of race intellectually mentally and physically. Surely if there is no difference between them and the bionda handkerchief type of years ago then where is there any hope. There are the Alpha Physical Culture Club and the St. Christopher Athletic Club of New York City, the Smart Set Athletic Club and the Indian Lac. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY JAMES REESE EUROPE IN THEIR Thursday Evening, October 20, 1910 CONCERT 8.15 SHARP DANCING FROM 11 UNTIL DAWN DANCE MUSIC BY Walter F. Craig's Orchestra and Hallie Anderson's Orchestra ADMISSION 50 CENTS Reserved Seats On Safe at Manhattan Casino, Oct. 20 from 11 a. m. For General Information and Boxes telephone HENRY S CREAMFR. in care of Gotham Attucks Music Co., 136 West 37th Street Phone 3670 Murray Hill Taxis and Automobiles to the Clef Club Concert can be obtained by phoning Mr. J. A. ROBERTS, No 5726 Columbus COLE and JOHNSON IN VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF OCTOBER 3rd FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE BROADWAY & 28TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Beautifully Decorated and Up-to-date. Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK July 21 f By MR. W. A. WHITE, Organist Assisted by Mm. Jaspe Kelly Armatead, Mm. Ethel Callous Fearing Mr Melville Charlton Marie Wayer and Muss Adab Banks At Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Av., Bidyon THURSDAY EVG. OCTOBER 6 Proceeds for Benefit of Church ADMISSION 35 CENTS Consant Conservatory of Art and Music Equipped Atro-American School of Art and Music in the State g. water color, crayon, pastel, pen and ink sketching, cutting, designing, portrait enlarging in crayon, pastel, music - piano, violin, mandolin and voice culture TOUISSANT WELCOME in charge Leading Female Artist of the Race) 253 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY IN TO ST. BENEDICT'S HOME, RYE, N.Y. DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910 Lexington Ave. and 43rd St at L'o'clock M Tickets / ADULTS : 61 cents CHILDREN : 11 at the Rectory 264 West 53rd St Out-Door Sports At Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Av., Bldyn THURSDAY EVG. OCTOBER 6 Proceeds for Benefit of Church ADMISSION 35 CENTS Visit the Touissant Conservancy The Most Thoroughly Equipped Afro-American S Art Course - Drawing, water color, cra- 油 painting, portrait painting, designing, p water color and oil Music - Piano, violin, MMK E TOUISSANT W (The Leading Female Art aug 25 3 m 283 WE ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ST. BER SUNDAY, OCTOBER Special train from Lexington Ave. Excursion Tickets For sale at the Rectory 264 Music Refreshment Visit the Touissant Conservatory of Art and Music The Most Thoroughly Equipped Afro-American School of Art and Music in the State Art Course - Drawing, water color, crayon, pastel, pen and ink sketching, oil painting, portrait painting, designing, portrait enlarging in crayon, pastel, water color and oil Music - Piano, violin, mandolin and voice culture MME E TOUISSANT WELCOME in charge (The Leading Female Artist of the Race) ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ST. BENEDICT'S HOME, RYE, N.Y. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910 Special train from Lexington Ave. and 43rd St at Loock I M Excursion Tickets ADULTS : 61 cents CHILDREN : 11 " For sale at the Routory 264 West 53rd Street Music Refreshment Out-Door Sports tita Athletic Club of Brooklyn, the Jersey City Athletic Club, the Imperial Towers and Strollers Clubs of Newark. What these organizations should do is to get together. A meeting should be called at a near date and at the session a league should be formed. Let the young men bury their differ-ences and not like true sportmen let them cooperate and be able to represent this community in athletic contests in a sitting manner. This is an effort of getting together and I hope the young men will be keen to the plea for the autonomy of thought and the need to bring about such change. There were five last times last year at Olympic Field located in Laththys area and 16th street. The Laththys area of the game were advised to play two crack white teams in a double header. Mike Bohnin the captain of the New York Giants and Luges Raymond the Giants pitcher were scheduled to play with the Manhattan team in the second game. North terrace bound all fairs can be seen so the games under window and roof in the north were crowded with sighters. More were bound to the south, although the grounds are small. Both games brought to mind the Cutter masquerade or some other singular event. The Ireland team but everything to sight and would have but Jack Johnson had been present. No attempt was made to keep the score in the first game but so many hits were made etc. that the writer wrote out the point of his pen and could not secure a knife to sharpen his score marker. In the first game the Giants played First Organ Recital Leland Giants Have a Massacre ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS the Central lilops and the score was something like 10 to 2 in the seventh innning when game was called. While there were several features of the game the throwing of Hill from center, who was standing near the East River, cutting off the runner at home was perhaps the star play of the contest. In the second game Huns Roormond probably scenteringer and stayed away. However, Mike Ison played first for the Manhattans who did not present the Giants from winning by the score of 11 to 3. Game was called in the ninth innning on account of darkness with the Islands of it. Philadelphia Giants Win from Royals At Mccarran Park last day the Grants in the first game. Royal Grants in the first game. Royal of it, and last to the Hibernian inter second game. To the First Game. Della Count. 2000 12 000 12 Royal Grants. 2000 12 000 12 Butterflies, Walde, and Addison Andrew and Bradley Second Game. Holtokens. 2000 12 000 12 Della Count. 2000 12 000 12 Walde and Lutton, McNair. 2000 12 000 12 Buffalo and Cuban Grants. The Denveris, N.Y. Sept. 14. Rale- dale Eastern League team. The four Cuban Grants played in Fare Monday, Sept. 14. The Buffalo. 0 00 1 3 1 0 0 5 Cuban Grants. 1 00 2 0 1 0 0 5 If you want a lodger or boarder, ad- vertise in The Age. Two hones, or less for 25 cents. Over that, two cents a word. EP TTI RIGWOC AC CDLDATOD RICW VOD * THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK 2 "4 MANHATTAN AND BRONX. eaichiaaineam sie ciiee cama lueusainencdenencline Vault ata lzabeth A. Ross, the other colored | ing ut the realdence of Mra. 1. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Mut |Sutfonal astretary. for'a"twer monte | fMummiey sige (ute Lite Cow welts Ape es trip through pointa of the South ae elected president of the wuxilin Yo wnaure publication in the current | 4,7® annual excursion to St. Hone- feted ealecaiaeear easoutt wrsre pupligation fn the current | quate Homer nye: Wig’. rl be anyon RU Hantergimment «amt pee oA Rae Office not later’ than | GuMday, Osiover 3, A train on the | tiie ‘eiummittes on Constitution ee N.Y; NH # i Rallroad will toave {tis "iawn sire Kono Hil Mra” — Tickets, adults, 61 cents, children, 31 | {ote geie Ae aan Welker a Telephone: Bryant-3815 |°"* Mro"iatio Lees “Ale Walker aS | tre. Wittam F sackaon, of 12 East | The teat me concord T: = 68th street, returned home Sunduy | erar: Soctety ort af she Comers NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTE| from 2 ahurt ‘tip to, Lansdowne and | Ln cute. teoes or concord Tint aly CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE | Philudetphin, visiting ner sister-in-low | Church last ‘Churaday evenin int WrstHe AGE" OF eyeing TER| cA Dea-tiful duneheon was served wy |abacicw Of thu prenident. the meet prt WEEK TO INBURE PUBLI- | 4th fret, thursday. ip" nongr of Bre Chairman ‘of the bourd of tanagene le .ettle Taylor, of 326 Weat 62d street. | Att e ‘aime an ; eee TO ADVERTIGERG—Mis. [seu Aire Amanda Sturgie, of 362, Weat | fects of the gociets. Mr Dudaun a ‘NEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS 64d atreet’ Mr 8 B Jefferis, of Bishvy | nounced the followin, a Hee eee OE TEENY dees | Furr Lininity School. wan present ant | dream he, Journey’ of "a Thoueh ML EY FoR" EUBMIEATION Wo | rsried oe rat monte eictionn”” | Mr Tiumbnfa, cat aaa, hs DATER THAN WEDNE! IDAY, 9 A.M., wnO0, Thursday evening, October 1 ces mee rapicn ree ES Raul is here will be held a big mass meeting | “"¢ Mr. Ta: Dr Wm H Johnson has removed sis pilce {rom 134 West 63d street, and will Patter be located a: 24 West 182d geet Telephone, 6334 Haslem. adv for human balr goods go to Green- saps, SAD Eighth avenue, oear 89th erect Ade aug. &lyr. Mr Jas Robinson has returned from Lenws, Muse, W 1: Hridgetord, of 1819 Atlantic avebur, ws contined to his bed and te Soder the care of Dr. Wm. H. Johnson Mra Mayme Chisholm, of Philadet- pou. pas tern visiting Mrs, Robinsoa, fit Weot 133d street. Mr PoC Willams, who bus beeo weoding several months in Montreal, Gan. has returned to the city. My und Mra James Webb has re- tunes after spending an enjoyable fummee ut Montclair, N. J. Mim Hertha Perry, of Philadelphia, atlended the St Philip's Guild enter- talement ut Manhattan Casino Friday freniog, returning home Monday. Mra J K Daden and Miss Ethel Wil- tora, of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Bary Plummer, of 116 West 131d street. Mr, and Mra WH. Willis, of 76 wea ‘13th street, entertained at Tuncheon Mira. Alice Johnson, of Chel- toa, Mess, Monday “Mra. Johnson re- fered home Tuesday. Mre.D. Webb, accompanied by Mra M Stokes and Mra. J. Stlles and dauga- ter Dorothy, bas returned after several weeks visit to Asbury Park and other pont. Miss J Blanche Hutcherson, who re- cenuy returned from a ten days" 60- Journ in Newport, ts flL Dr. Jobnson aod Mize M. G Miller are in charge of the patient. Mra Henry Johnson has returned to the city after a few days’ otay in Pet- erbarg, Va. to attend the funeral of Yer busband. The Progressive Art and Embrold- wy Glub'e parlors ¢o let for muatcala private receptions, etc. Apply 31 West fita street. Mrs. Dudley. Mr Wm. H, Vaughn begs to an- ounce the second annual society ball af the Blue Ribbon School of Dancing, Mt Tammany Hall, January 2, 1911 — ae at When in trouble about getting real yuman air call oo Mme. Baum's Hair aed {ta kind. Mail orders filled. fee ighth avenue. ‘Phone 58 Murray Hi—fuly14-am08. Mra, Mary Godwin spent a month in Boatoa and Cambridge visiting frienda fa was highly entertained by Dr. W Patrick, Mr. and Mra. Mayc and many other prominent pevpie. ‘The Progressive Art and Embroidery Gabe class for children and young tines will reopen the first Thursday Sfternoon in October, from 3.30 to 6 Beng, willbe in seanlon every yareday thereafter. Mra. Clarence B. Mack has gone to Bhepherdatown, W. Vo., to attend the funeral of her mother, who passed avay. suddenly, Thureday,’ September 32 Funeral services were held Sunday, September 25. Mra C. W. McKie and Mra. L. if Taomas left New York on the 17th of September to attend the 44th encamp- moat of the G A. R. at Atlantic City, Nea, and will visit Philadephia. Miss Robecca Bissell, of 237 Fifth avenue, bas returned to the city after a pleasant two weeks’ stay with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Lawrence, at Ea- tentown, N. J ‘The Rt Rev 8. D. Ferguson. D. D. Bishop of Cape Palmas and parts ad: Jacent, In expected to arrive on Sunday, October 2, on tho White Star Line Cel- ie, to attend the gonoral convention of the PE Church at Cincinnatt. iss A. L. White, one of the leading members of the’ Young Women’s Ghrisian Association, will leave the dy October 1 for California. She ts 8 member of the Board of Management tad alto chairman of the Missionary Department Wilford H. Smith, 180 Nassau street, bas for aato an 7-room house; all mod- $ro_improvements; near Manhattan) term reasonable. Also valuable tote in Pallasdo Park, N. Jo Corona, Lt, Rugby. L ty and ‘Linden Park, 8. 1— Julyatet Bofore a large and appreciative aust ace ‘last’ Thursday evening at the Abresinean Lyceum, Counsellor J I. Gertie deiivered a stirring addres on the new emancipation, He showed Mmseit tully master of hie subject and We geceral discussion that followed Mas apirited aid instructive. Mme trent Dade of 329 West 35th tiret, wis visited by the stork aud Praeiin i with n beautiful baby Boy’ oF Bete. “rhe Tany weighed olght Bei Ve ive ly ux houea, but Fe as rate seed mamma twice iA Mre 1 as Darden, of Atlanta, Ga. wt Peal Witkarn formerly of a Fate viet the city o A eh we seateeet Ube ane Was ae Se tie ed seit sea ee ashing ' a Fem seventy) wall be we vi neatn Hoapitit Mhamel va ieiraday “esentng, No- ter Austestie Hea in 12th - Sve pubis tam at way fhe an tte ape toe * Pye Tineotn Heoxpltat 7 cE and i ide tata wit sat : ane um "tcetiest BLE ws Metraineess ef Ch teas A ee oe $ Ve iraigte ~ ee br mete Elizabeth A. Ross, the other colored national secretary, for a two monte trip through points of the South |, The annual excursion to St Hone- dicts Home, Rye. NY. will be given ‘Bunday, Octoher 3. A‘ train on tho N.Y. N. H. & H. Railroad will leave the Grand Central at 1 e'clock p m Tickets, adults, 61 cents, children, 31 conta, Mrs. William F Jackson, of 13 Bust 68th street, returned home Sunduy from « shurt trip to Lansdowne and Philudetphin, visiting her sister-in-lew A beatiful luncheon was served vy Mrs. W W_ Cartwright, of 204 West -28th otreet, Thuraday. in’ honor of Mre. Lettle Taylor, of 326 Weat 62d atreot, and Mrs Amanda Sturgis, of 332 Weat 64d street Mr 8 B Jefferis, of Bishuv Payne Divinity School, was present ati rendered aeveral musical selections On Thursday evening, October 1%. there will be held a big mass meeting at St. Mark’s M E Church, West 514 street, near Righth avenue, under the auspices of the Clio School of Meni! Sctences, at which time Prof Adena ¢ E. Minott, assisted by severul scholars, will give free delineations of character Mine Jessie Allen Fowler, the famous Phrenologist and author, will also be Dresent und demonstrate "The public te Invited Admission free Mr and Mra 1. N, Porter, of Little Rock, “Ark, were” visitors. in, ‘the “cit, last week, ‘stopping at 138 West 530 street Mr’ Porter was @ promine.tt delegate to the recent BMC, and after four years as Deputy Grand Mas- ter was elected to hedd the Grand Au- Aitors. He ts superintendent of US malle In bis city and. District Grand Secretary of the Arkansas Odd Prt lows. Mr and Mra A J Jackson, of 3 Prescott street, ‘Jeracy City," enter tained many. friends. on Wednesday evening, September 7. Among. those present’ werr Isaac Maybugh, vf Philudeiphiu. Stra” tanna Dean, ot Cornwall, N.Y, Miss Alice Lancaster, of Washington, DC. Mr and Mere Charles Brown, Mr and Mrs. Lancas ter, Mra Prunces Steward, Mrs Wiitame, Mra. S. Stuple, Mra. teil Washington, Miss Sarah Williams. Mr Henry Jennings, Mr. Jobn A. Lancas: ter, Mr David Jackson, Joho Weston Miss Mary I. Firhugh, the blind soprano, waa tendered a testimonial re- ception at the Working Girls Home 63 West 134th street, on Wednesday evening, September 21, by the girl of the home. About ofe hundred and fifty guests were present. Miss Fitz hugh ‘and Prof Waker, of the Harlem Conservatory, entertained the guests. Mra, Sadie Jones, of Bernardsville. N. J. left Saturday, September 34, (v1 @ visit (o the Southland and will visit friends In Washington, Danville ind Raleigh, NC Why waste your ume looking for the beat groceries when a vialt to, the Harlem Co-Operative Grocery Com- pany will convince you that the good: Bre there and that the company. bas been delivering them for three years. ‘The company is not prospecting. it bas passed that stage, and a visit will prov: to you the patronage it controls b3 Elving people a square deal. Its watch: word hes been (o compete for the low. eat prices, giving ite customers the benefit. ‘The officers are. C. Matthews presideot, J. Franklin Patterson, se> fetary and general manager; John R Dickenson, treasurer The store ts to. cated at 31 West 136th street, New York.—aav. ‘The Alf Bowling Club will open up coi lune Berne eh a em evening, October 5, at Bbiing’s Alleys 168th street and St Anns avenue, anc will ‘continue the season through ot Wednesday evenings At their annual meeting the following officers wer« @lected’ Dr. Gustavus Henderson president, James N. Anderson, cap: tain. Arthur Boyd, treasurer, George A. Batten, secretary, Squire’ Garnett aergeant-at-arms, Dr. D. W. Oniey, A 1, Johnson and Edward Bascome members of the advisory board. Miss Walton and neice, also Mr Pai- erson, one of Richmond's prominent young men, stopped over a few day en route to Boston, with Mra. W A Dapaey Texas Visitors. Thus Mason and S.W_J. Lowry. of Dallas, C_R Crouch, Ft. Worth. and R H. Durham, Corsicana, Tex, were visi- tore to New York and callers at The Age office. Bofore returning home they will visit Waahington, D.C. They were delegates to the late BMC. BROOKLYN NOTES. Mra Ells Desbiels and baby, of Bos- ton, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Sim- thoha. a4 Culver atteet, for the past two wool Mrs James Poters, of Rrooklya, 4nd nieco, Mrs. Maud Hall, formerly Miss Maud Randall, of Hartford. and daugh- ter Mildred, spent Sunday in the city Miso Beatrice B. Small, of 41 Lafay- ette avenue, left the city last Thurs- day for school in Raleigh, N.C He wilt stop over In Portemouth, ‘Vo. Mr and Mra. 3. W Williams, of 293 Bridge street, have announced the frartiage of thett sinter, Mise Vivian Gotten, to Chae Fe Whitaker. ‘The many friends of Mr and Mra Eugene chulky were, pained to learn cf Fie death of thelr meant daughter Helen Monday evening. September 24 Honorat nurviges were" nent from im Raine of the: neunannrente, Mr and: Mra Joneph Anche, 270 Herkimer ntreet ‘The Lexington Avenue Hranch sf th youre Women's Christian -Ansocinthon will noid its annual opening on Thurs Gy. night. oetoer 27 Tt ie hoped. Chat MiP rrtemata of the raneh. will hold. tr Guu 'in mind “fhe edueational cinnaen Hegan'Munday night of this weok Thee fret nr night a werk The Htrwkivn Woman a Relief Unter marimar ceqing wit the prem me Thies Pug hethe ew nn ob 18 fe oa te UTNE stim cen ee PE as an tata at see, AD Tame tg EES ten ae re a i Rion te anetan a ee eee le Cie de hamea tes U ruse Reales LY My 3 i ETE SL zemcaticne HSUUEy cated» joke Salil tient ten Vee OL lade ER id se ere ee bh ae a | Sie UP a Stan weal SEG Sao ho ied ata ea Ps We Vtg ber al 8 ses eee tam apelttenunt (608 Wish ee neat ‘The Woman's Avstiney of Compas Maes eeerinran af New. York held AL Veteran (in ireting Wuesday evens- ing ut the residence of Mra. Lizsie Lee, 72 Humpter St Mra. Lutte Lytle Cownn Sas elected president of the auxiliary The following committers were ap: pointed Rntertainment Cammities, Mra Henjumin Hutler and Miwy Cora Lyle Committee on Constitution and By laws, Mra Kose Hil, Mrs Bila Buuer, Mrs Annie Ransom, Mra. Helen Smith, Mra. Sadie Walker und Mra Lizzie Lee. The firat meeting of the Concord Tt erary Suclety for the season was held in the lecture room of Concord Huptist Church last Thuraday evening In the absence of the prealdunt the meeting wus called to order by N. B Dodson, chairman of the bourd of management After briefly stating the alms and 3b- Jecta of the society, Mr Dodaon an- nounced the following program —Ad- dress, “The Journey of a Thought.” Mr Tusband, vocal solo, Miss Cullinie. of Lima, 0., ‘addresses, EL. Fauleo! und Mr. Taylor After w vacation for the summer the Young People's Friendly Society, of which Mrs. ME. Phillips te president held 9 first meeting lust Tuesday evening, at the residence uf Mrs. WO Cook, of 186 Dutfield street” The tor Towing program was given — Inatru- mentul solo, Mr Will White, vocal solo, Miss Georgia Couk, illustration on wireless telegraphy, Harry Abbott and brothers, selection, Mra William F Abbott, address, Mra WA. Alex- ander At the close of the program re- freahments were served ‘The attendance at the Garnet Re- publican Club leat Wednesday evening at thelr elub rooms, 417 Carlton ave- nue, was a large one, The president, John A James, attributed the unusual ‘attendance to the political unrest and dissatisfaction of the colored voters with thetr political atatua in the count. The present contest between the “Old Guard” and the “Progressives” wus discussed, ulsy the political gituation of the colored citizens of Brovkiyn Resolutions favoring the celebration vf the birthday of Henry Highland Gar- net, after whom the organization {s named, December 23, and accordingly & committee was appoinied to arrange for the same, A. pleasing social was that given Monday evening last by Miss Louise Wushington, ut the home of her par- ents, Mr and Mra. Eugene Washing. ton, $68 Linwood atreet, in honor of E Simmons and H Ayler, of Newport, ROL After various games and dancing, Which were the features of the ever ings enjoyment, an appetizing menu was served. Amung those present were the Misses Elsie und Leo Downing, Druscilla Washington, Adele Howart, Lida Sampson, Kitty ‘Washington, Mr and Mrs. P. W Downing, Mra. Arm: steud Gray, of Jersey City, Mra M. C Lawton, Messrs William’ McKinney, Theodore Mitchell, of Elizabeth, N. J, 4, Harris, George Latimure, “Artui lienson, Hi. Jennings and H. Douglas. The frat meeting for the season of the Equal Suffrage League was held last Wednesday afternoon at the Carl- ton Avenue Branch ¥ M.C A The feature of interest was ah address by Congressman William J Calder on che bi which was presented in Congress last winter providing for a special tn- vestigation of the disfranchisement 1 the colored men of the South. Un ve- halt of the league, Mra A. W Hunton thanked the Congressman for his ad- dress. Othera who spoke were W. A. Hunton, Mra Alfred C. Cowan, J. D Nixon, Benjamin Williams, Dr.“ Dubte, of "South Africa, and Mra. & J. L. Gar- net. Dr. V. Morton Jones, who has re- turned from an extended stay in At- lanta, Ga, hap resumed her dutles a2 Dresident ‘of the league At the close of the program refreshments were served and a social evening spent. The congregation of St John's A ME Zion Mission, Waverly and At- Jant® avenues, gave thelr pastor, the Rev RC. Jones, a reception last Wednesday evening in appreciation o! his eight years of service among them ‘The Rev. Mr. Jones organized the mis- sion about nine years ago at 1066 At- lantic avenue with three persons. He gave up the work for one year, but the bishop of the diocese had to return him. “As a reoult of bis labors the membership and congregation of the church have largely increased and have a substantial bank account which they supplement from tmoe to tlme from the proceeds of entertain- mente for a building fund. A.B. Ken- nedy, @ trustee of the church, made the welcome address, in which he reviewed the work of the Rev. Mr. Jones. C. C Jones, treasurer of the mother church (Fleet Street_A. M, E. Zion Church); Rev. G. W. Staton, Rev. J. D. Davis Rev. W. D. Brown, Rev. H. D. Allen Counselior F. F. Giles and the Rov. W R Lawton made short addresses Prof W.L. B. Nelson gave an organ recital, Mra Annie D. Taylor vocal solo. The Rev. Mr. Jones responded to the address in a fow appropriate re- marks At the conclusion of the pro- gram a supper waa served and a s0- clel aeenine spent. BATES—JONES MARRIAGE. At Sem CHO NY, Septemper 21, 1910, by tbe Rew WR tatnon, rector ‘of &t Lukes Church, Mise Katharine Twolse, daogbter of Mra CL, Jones, to Arthur Rtevens Bates, of New York ‘The weddiog took place at the bride's mother's home Prospect and Nineteenth ayenves, occupied by Mr Robs t Feury ‘The bride was given aeny by ber drother, 8 iviggston Jonre | fhe wor a pown, of qalte alle crope oo, trata, veil of white tulle, fastened with Illes of the valley, and ‘carr 9 shower bouquet ot ‘white rosea and Iles of the valiry Minn Marton Heyliger, of Rrooklyo. wes mals o: honor She wa attend tn 2 lok alk cutte, and Stew Coulee ‘Frury aa peidenm id ware pink mevenline with plok mesh over dren. They entehed botnets af wok ry oe There were four ritbon bea.sis, Miss Norma Parker of irooklyn te: Sf lenes Mamie and Sylva Red af Glen cove and Atlee Henan Trogon ‘of Rea Cut They wore white Ungerle deeware, tok anaben and bel band=cacrving whit rihhons farentog an ais Me Jeremiah ed, of Glen Cove sae best tan The uauIn were Thendure Jones” the brides breiuer, MIF I, Perking af ttse, NY. aad Fra<k ( orona AP Mentinttan, After the reromony the ree gcien mn sate ome att ty te tell oc wnnther and SS Tt we ete be rat ay ont we FO Shei dree gt Bhatt te we SOW ee TP na See ne i Ho i a tame wy am wy a Se STYLE AND FASHION CC a 1 fe Bw “a eat at, BL yas eS re Me oN fin Ailes Semi il S. w Ga Hate Gn Ve ail wmnacas: 1a as “epNNcIaRINE gn A hateatate we te tae Teng Se Tt Meets a 1a Casale women ‘give style and beaniy tacit proper frien Perla ri erreear ey ST eotta te sbetppee MISCELLANE?! ous Se wee Miles, ot 0 Wert 13 De, 7. BP. Miler, West 12th eurect, “has removed. to q27l West sth Hireet Phoos 1550 Morcingetde, ‘apr2i4mo | TO LET 3 large ght rooms, improve. tents: small Srespectable” farally. 803 sivond avenue, pear 420. street. Conven- iene ingore” Janitor, or 248 Bast 92d street. eugil-it TO LET -A ovat, private ‘suitable for asa nod’ wite or two, eoticnen. ‘reat reasonable. Sirs. N Artstrong, S10 West Trotb street, New York City. Aug25-t0 TO LIT 210 Bast Ot, street. &, rooms. stubs, as aif wionth tree, sif"to Sod sanibor: wena TO LET- Furalahed room for gentleman ; oor, fight up, convenlent to “L.” Craig: well 210 Weat 1354 street YO LET Nicely furnished rooms: all tm | oeovementas gentlemen preferred 209 went Ite stron stat VO LET ilooma, sqgeotonally lgbt. Tor. tisha aratiy) all Conveniences for geo. times ‘Address Mra Purnel, 03" West 1824" street septat TO LET—High-elass apartments of foor ‘and fre roots and betes steams heat, Dot god cold fuaniag ‘water, in select neigh Ta Geat oolb street Repub TO LET 4G Weat 124m street four nice ‘omy rooms: ‘Bok water supply. Janitor op premises. septloat 70_LET—Farnlahed rooma, very attrac we; price $1.60, $3 weekly.” arbor onsh’ bak" Weat UIs street” weptibt TO LET—Very pleasant front ball bedroom, ‘all convenlchers, private Bouse. 00 Grore street ee ptae eL Sat TO LET—Neatly faralabed room to reat; ‘aul conveniences, bath, bot. water, ete. A." Stewart, 255 W. 184th et—Sepi22 ‘TO_LET—Large room, suitable for one or 0. gentlemen, sear eubway station. Tianley. 37 Wee TRBtE atrect—eep22ae. TO LET—1851 Park avenue, near 1020 street and Thind aveaus; 4 rooms, from $12.60 to $16 per month; hot water, tubs, Sas, very deutrable bouse.—eopt2280 FOR SALE—Two onefamlly houses with WSpmicmenm™. ioe wosloo' en, tasy terms, $4800, Debuey, 180% EG6th ot “ecpda ae _ TO LET--Flats, colored, 5 rooms and bath; ail improvements, janitor service, “good arighbortocd moderaie tent. "128" Usion street, Jersey City. ak TO LET -Furnlabed room. with or without Dosrd Jackson, 86 West 196tb street, ‘TO LET, Eummiabed, rpome for geatiemce Only 230 Weat 188d etreet. Mra. Jack: woot TO_LET 740 West 194th strect, neatly furalabed rooms, large and) smal; frost parlor Ty LET Furnlabed rem sultable for jousekeepiag, tor indy or gcotleman. apply 249" West 188 street’ Howard. TO LET—Floor. Williams, 140 West 634 aurcet TO LET Neatly farnianed rooms, ali ght ‘aterfag to the balk sultabie foc sated guple,on, roan, bea’ “private ‘bout 10 Gay street, off Christopher ‘street TQ LET—Outalde room ip mod.ta steam heated apariment, for geateman 203 Went 100th street. Subway TU LET—Furntshed rom to two ‘able men ag Mra Newinan's bell 20S West 40tb street: eept2e-2t TO LET—Furatshed rooma,_ 0 or week private houne, S168" Fifth Wace, coin lla street og ang cold. running Water in all rooms; bath; steam beat; eater per TO LET—Large front parlor, sultable, for doctor or lawyer; private ‘house. 2158 PUG avenue, covuer 1820 wtreet, septeo ot WANTED—Home for ut years Old; suburban ome ‘preferred. where cnlid' ‘cam have school advantages ; "some fetertuces” Write a: Y Bente, 138 Reve enth avenue, New York City.” WANTED—A Grat-class circolation ballder for a prosperous colored pewapaper. Right ndatemeats to & man of character Grigtoal Weae tor” insreating "circulation: 3 jean ion. App te Tee Gulge “Publishing” Coe Nor: WANTED, AGENTS To SELL JACK JOHNSON'B AUTOGRAPH picture, size 10x8; sample by return mail, 19 cents In’ stamps; special rates’ to agenta A A A Co, 16 Weat 184th street. New York, N. ¥.—eoptl-¢t YO LET—BAOOKLYN. TO, LET Neatly furnished room: refer ence reguired. "202 Mumaay street. Brook: yan Yoeepeaeat. . 79 LET Nicely: faralahed geome for Tight housekeeplax it desired. Sppiy 466 Van: Gerbiit'srenue, near Fulton street. TO LET—Fioor tp orivate Bouse, conven: leat to care: 16 minutes to New York Improvements Smith, 43 ‘North Tortiand avenue, Brooklyn. ae enka ane TO ee How Colored Schoo! Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay. '¥ you are # eohool teacher and want to eden, some extra, tmoney after aaron hours during vacation, write at once for partioulere ta A,B. Stewart. Tose kegee Institute, Alabama. may%6-tf Do You Want Your Son or weughter to Earn Some Extra Money? Mf you wish to start your daughter or son out in business Gy tetting him or, her earn’ "some ‘xtra monsy. after school hours or on Saturdays, write at ancestor partcuiara te Mera Fr Stew: art. Tuskegee Inatitute, Tuskegee, Ala- Sarna Snes 30% ae) Te ed ne ae et eae en ie adeTautane ea aa aye Gino’ Waanlaget Witt? obese 8 an aaa Mabey tae tat Bot alten offered fur the apprwlatiog of Benne ott RST Nias ne _panlie ee age RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST yao, - 6 West tein Bt, between th and ron, Qunday Bervioes—1i am. and 7.39 p.m Holy Gommunion every "at gunasy St fem and 70 p. a, Sunday choo! ip. om Bunday’ forning braver ai % Weekly Prayer ‘Bestings—Tuesdays and Bee Oa 6 mx Thursdays, Boum aston ‘sScumry secoss Wea ‘Rosday tn cac month at 8D an Hot 2G, Powell. D.°D.. Pastor, ‘residence Shs W. 12th street: phone, Morningside, t86y-" At home from 1 to'8 pin. day and thuredays from 4 to 75, ‘ma. i rs i bait MOTHER A M it ZION ut We tit: Mott ON AUP i pastor, 34 Woeat 140th street. eBat eee UP Ee a 5 Say eects Ss SOE i cu ig ik ore oaglag Mepine, Comet Sa WERE TiS ce tentngs eres exe ae ae ae pete pare, Pesce Bevan, , wolten fa a aes sutyt 1-7 i wine'd_uecaonr maces CHUBCH, 584 street, near Eighth ave cuenta Pathe "Gules Geer po. mer sis, Ham, i Broo Phe = Feet ee aa as oauinee tran, Sree, pease Seb eee eS ote, thetay oe Epworth Leagae—Sunday at 630 p.m: maar ce tae at 2 Se Pela daty Cie ay eens HE crm fh (ocieae Welcome to all apri-ly 7 TPA, GaP gory “ane EPISCOPAL. Itt "WoT ta REV JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest tp gunday ‘services 21 a madgtn m POLE Bul ro a, ae apa ‘OT West street, bet. oth and Oh ren New Work ety. ma Sg eticae gu, eet ae SERENE BB, But Preaching at 11 a. m and 6 pm Pages faa ates robe a fy "Gommoloa fret Sunday tn ened eres ‘A CORDIAL WELCOMB TO ALL. war.lP-lyr See UR SRS geet ELSE omer Da, "Sea Serge SSA DE © penairs Peat a rae 255g Litrary met rary Woesee ‘Toe Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday ; at oe mn. CREETES LEE peerea uocany voce ing to month. “ape gare ~ van le as vie Cape Mane SES at sunt erred hee Meee “EEA ee TS SR okeek Ea an Fae ae Sean pa eagle tat ER erm Smeay (ener ee kee ee (Literazy Ecerciecs). Prayer Mosting each Friday evening at robe! ie cepa, mtn em TABERNACLE BAPTiCN | ‘199 Bast 118th Street, he hh Bewies, Bune ‘ 11 ay eee ‘Sa cones? wee i eee MRO Bee ae Spiritvalism as the Scriptures teach it by maceration Srakicg Rugle aat ommenteas Private, bosinese and spiritual commanl- ae Dee sete 8 eee oe Mondays, mn eadaya, Wednesdays, 9 a m pen, Da oto om Hiyama oy appa epoca ——— Meet me oat TEA’S MANHATTAN SHOE SHINING PARLOR: eee eae pees A FORTUNE IN SIGHT SURROGATE'S NOTICE. Fith St JAMIACE 10, pareanere: of ee veder wt Hon Aboer «Thamar. e murr REC, oF the rouDty “of “New Vurk! gutter te Nereny giva ty all perwons herlog claims newinet Jamie it Trent, late of the Count: a York" deewaned to erwarnt the same sith fou tere thereof, to the wulertue at for 'tines of tenpaaeting tuminens. No 13 Seat With’ atrect horungh of Mapbatten inthe tite of New Yarkoun or before the Meh day at November pert tat d New Varn 28th day of May 1970 MARY TRENT Agmintetratels FORSELICR © MepordaLD, Attcroes for Aduiniatrately No 111 Nassaa street New York (ity rn OleD. JONER CLARENCE M.. ep 0: Jeante and Altred doors, died Repinmbrr, 15, 1010, Invhie Geib, year, at 228 fant 197th street Tnterment Mt" Gileet Cometers, September 19. Tarner & Holmes, andertakera. | FREE! ! ! FREE! FREE! FREE!. —— ee Is Your Hair Straight and Beautiful? What is More Attractive than a Beautiful Head of Hair? K e@ i c e@ adelightfully perfumed Hair dressing not a pomade or vase- line byt a true Hair grower. KINKINE makes stubborn, kinky, curly hair, soft, pliaat and glossy. KINKINE enables you to put your hair up in any of the latest styles as soon as KINKINE is applied. Stops hair falliag out, toues up the scalp, increases hair growth and preveuts tt splitting and breaking off. Removes dandruff. See our special offer below. Price, 35c Per Bottle KINKINE SOAP for the toilet. bath and Hair has no equal. Agrand shampoo soap. Price, 25c per cake. FREE SPECIAL OFFER Sign the coupon below and mail either stamps or Money Order and I will send you one battle of KINKINE price 35c, and one cake | | KINKINE SOAP, both for ‘Se regular price 6c By mail only. Do it now! SPECIAL OrreR COUPON Name ; ya . Gaysres: axe % oes Be siroepacs | ane acenaennneaaaa | R. BALLINGER 120 EAST 116th STRECT NEW YORK CITY AGENTS WANTEED—Special terms. You can make big money. The United Dressmakers’ Protective Association WILL HOLD THEIR Second Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL 2%h Street & Madison Avenue, N.Y. September 29th, 30th, and October 1st, 1910 Lines of Beauty in French Dresses and Novelties of all kinds. Specialty in Corsets (29 Models) imported direct from France. Demonstration on living Models _lnspection invited. a THE ABOVE EXHIBIT WILL CONTINUE OCTOBER 3rd, 4th, & 5th AT MME. BECKS’ 238 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY A. KIRSCH | Importer and Manufacturer of Golered Human Halr Geeds 10 UNION SQUARE, EAST [Between 14th and i5tb Streets] Retall Branch 466 Lenox Avene Factory $0 East Tenth Sires 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. Sept | Sao Phone Stuyvesant 1156 LS . A Course Through the Mind | —— FIND OUT MORK AROUT THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! Feu necd the infarmation in your every day Afe. Call or write w-day for Book Instractions and Readiogs Day and Evenings, aad by Mall, All can Leara, RESULTS CERTAIN, 2 sing: Physloqnomy—Face R. Pay nNCUNE ody ol the Minds Sclentiic Palmistry “Fland Reading, eatees ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Priacipal 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York (chenbene 4507 Medieon NEAR 29TH STREET Telephone 5796 Col for , Touring Cars and, TAXICABS At Reasonable Rates Careful Drovers and Courteous Attention AUTO SCHOOL Coats nothing te start Training guar anteed or money refunded . HOME GARAGE TA KOBERTS Frop 57 West oath St New York Learn How To | REPAIR SHOES] Twill teach you by mail FRANK L. WEST, Tuskegee Inst., Ala, | SSStSSSEeSE CANT SLE WELL? & SEE M& S FVES ETAMIAED + ME AnD F TED WH GUASSES ACCURATECT MAGE = QP Or. R. G. ADAMS, Optomat, ist Physical t ye Spectatist 16 WLST 134th SIRLET,N. ¥. GOS 7 ih lil NY ks! THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR INKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES | ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PUABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY T0 OMB AND ‘PUT UPIM ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST PO.4ADE ON THE MARKET. FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. & BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUIME,PUT UP IM 25+AND 50+ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANHOT SUPPLY ‘YOU,WE WILL SEND IT 10 YOU DIRECT ‘AY THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLES@+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROWED 216 LANE ST.DEPT. 99 GHKA@, LL AGENTS ‘WANTED. BRIGHT, BUSY BOSTON Recognition for Bishop Walters—Death of Mrs. Dorey and Protest of the Protestors. Regular Correspondence of THE ACA. Booston, Boston. Sept. 27. At the regular meeting of Boston Branch No. 1, National Negotiating Committee, Birmingham avenue on Wednesday, September 21st, it was voted to have an address delivered at the next meeting by some business man of the community, and David Crawford, treasurer of the Eureka Co-operative, the board member, Vice-President Jacob W. Powell presided. About two hundred people attended the novelty party given at Arcanum Hall, Worcester, by Miss Nance L. Anderson on Wednesday, September 31, at which the feature was the music of the Johnson Trio of Boston, composed of Meesra, David, Leroy and Johnoboe. Mrs. Arthur Gray and Mra Harry Milburn, of Plymouth, Mass, frequent visitors to Boston, are expected to leave for Richmond, Va., in a day or two, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Erskine C. Roberts, of $9 Inman street, Cambridge, the well-known post office, will be visiting Washington, D.C., was heard from this week on his way home, making a stop at Baltimore, D.C., where he reports great success attained by Negroes in that city in religious and educational matters. Mason A. Hawkins, who took a course at Harvard University, is principal of the Baltimore High School for Negroes, and Mr. G. David House, Cambridge boy, and graduate of Harvard, is teaching in the same institution. Mrs. Richard D. White, of 102 Ellery street, Cambridge, and Mrs. T. Wellington Henderson, of Boston, returned last week from Plymouth, Mass., where they spent their vacation—Mrs. White being the guest of Mrs. Arthur Gray, of Cambridge, and Mrs. Henderson the guest of Miss Archie. Mrs. and Mrs. James N. Hinton, of Boston, Miss Sadie Eastman and Mrs. Richard D. White, of North Cambridge, were entertained at tea on Sunday last by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, of 1565 Cambridge. The St. Paul Baptist Church, Portland and Hastings streets, Cambridge, Rev. I. D. Jacobs, pastor, is to secure the services of Mr. Isaac J. Saunders, the well-known Cambridge singer, as chorister. Mr. Arthur Gray, of Plymouth, was the guest of Mr. Richard D. White, of 102 Ellery street, North Cambridge, while visiting Boston and vicinity last week. Mrs. Annie E. Robinson, of Portland street, Cambridge, is entertaining Mrs. Charles Geer and Mrs. Louis Baker, of New York City, her residence. Mr. H. Moseley, of 645 Shawmut avenue, has just returned to the city after a short tour of the South. Rev. W. A. James, formerly of Cambridge, and now of Portsmouth, N. H. passed an examination for ordination to the Baptist ministry before the death of his father, the Rev. M. H. in the Congdon Street Baptist Church last week. Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of the church, offered the ordination prayer. Rev James is now pastor of the only colored Baptist church in Portsmouth. At a very largely attended meeting at the St. Stephen's Baptist Church, Cambridge, Rev. J. W. Hill, pastor, on Sunday last, the voters were urged to vote for Minor F. Hamlin for the Massachusetts Legislature. The election held in honor of Bishop Alexander Walters, A. M. at the Rush A. M. E. Zion Church, School street, Cambridge, on Wednesday, September 21st, the following talent appeared: Misses M. B. Virginia Smith, M. Stevens, Meddames R. E. M. M. M. E. R. White, and Mr. Leo Taylor. Notices were recently sent broadcast throughout New England by the N. E. Suffrage League from its headquarters in Boston, to all prospective candidates in the state, making the request that they define their position in regard to the Negro. In Massachusetts special requests were made of the prospective candidates in the Negro position regard to United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The League says that because of Lodge's persecution of the soldiers who were discharged because of the Brownsville episode he ought to have been discharged, as if the senior senator from Massachusetts, with the hammoring of Congressman Butler Ames for his seat on the one hand and this grave question on the other, will have the hardest fight to win. The senator will visit Massachusetts on October 20th to assist the senator in his fight. ONCE CARRIED EGGS IN A BASKET Remember that the egg is prepared the the hen should hold it for a while who is simple to eat. If you give the hen a egg she will eat it and make the egg she will eat it. But you must not eat the But you must not eat the egg pure clean, wholesome eggs with plenty of improperly fed, oil and salt, drink from mud holes stagnant pools or old rusty, dirty drinking vessels. When you stop to think that the egg is made from the food that the hen eats you will be surprised. One of the things nothing but pure, clean, wholesome food to eat, and pure, clean water to drink. Then keep only the busy working hen, the one that is off the roost the FUCSHA An injury to one in the concern of all Another representation wanted INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION 337 first thing in the morning and is busy working all the day long. The one that is here, there and everywhere; picking here, scratching there, getting a worm here, a bit of grain, shell or bone there, the is busy turning out one of the grandest and most nutritious products known for human consumption. Remember that it is the hustling hen, like the hustling man, working from dawn until long past the setting sun, then success is assured. We are from the city of Washington, D.C, on a five-acre tract of land, and connected with the city by telephone, on this small farm we raise and keep annually about 1,000 heens, these heens have laid from 15 to 20 acres of agro land and sold from 60 cents a dozen, pending upon the season of the year. Up to this time we have had to buy all of the feed used on the place, but this year we are growing our feed on an additional 27-acre tract of ground that provides that purpose, with the idea of buying it. Mr President, we are crying for the door of opportunity to open for our young men and women. Now I want to say that there is no better door than the poultry business. Just think that, with the help of our growers, poultry and poultry products equal that of corn and wheat combined, and still the demand is greater than the supply. "But let me make it plain to you, you must make it thick and thick through prosperity and reverses, and success is sure." FAVORS NEGRO EXPOSITION ( Contioped from Page 1 ) question is industrial and educational, the proposed exposition in 1913 commemorative of the semicentennial of the Negroes' freedom in American, will undoubtedly go because Through it his manhood, industry, thrift, intelligence, business ability and artistic skill will find convincing and effective expression. The exposition will have no political significance when but burdened in Federal Government the intent and purpose is to destroy as far as possible bitter race feeling, and thus make the nation stronger and grander by establishing the fact within the borders of these United States the border of God the Brotherhood of man. Therefore, I Resolved. That we accept the recommendation of President Taft in his December message "That a preliminary commission be appointed, to consider the advisability of the Negroes as an evidence of his profound interest in the welfare of the race. 2. Resolved. That we recognize in Prof. Booker T. Washington, in whose mind the idea was conceived, and upon whose suggestion with other representatives of the race watchman on the wall of race advancement, ever alert and ready to direct the race how to outflank the enemy. 3. Resolved. That the race ever hold in grateful remembrance Congressman W. A. Rodenberg, chairman of the trial Arts and Expositions, whose efforts, backed with the eloquence of Wendel Phillips, the courage of Lovejoy, the firmness and determination of Lincoln on this and all other occasions, where the interest of the race was concerned, have given him to be a tried and true friend. 4. Resolved. That the Illinois Conference, through the organs of the A. M. E. Church, appeal to members of the race, to address letters to the Congressional representatives of their respective districts, requesting them to give their support to the passage of this bill. 5. Resolved. That this conference go on record strongly in favor of the holding of this exposition, which will give to the race an opportunity to show the world what is happening in education, the trades, in business; in fact, in all the peaceful industries, in less than a half century. That He Did Not Tell the Truth in "Pink" Franklin Case. Special to The New York Anz. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 20.—Although "Pink" Franklin is now in jail with a sentence to be hung against him, new developments in the case continue to make the United States, it will be recalled, said it had no Jurisdiction in the case, and sent it back to the courts of South Carolina. A petition is now being circulated in the state for him. During the week T. J. Jerry, a leading witness for the State, made the following astounding affidavit. State of South Carolina, Personally appeared before me T J Jerry, who being duly sworn, deposes and says that he desired to correct his testimony given in France for the killing of H. E Valentine, because his testimony given in the case of the State of Pink Franklin for the killing of H. E Valentine, because his testimony that Pink Franklin said he is not the truth that Pink Franklin he never did make any such statement for this department knows that deputation was whipped and put in jail and forced to testify as deputation did at the trial, must be well and told of any conviction he had in the case of Pink Franklin and that he was not guilty of any crime. Sawyer, L. of the case no one seems willing to say 2nd day of the 1st of July 1912 I. W. Hook (L. S.) St. Mary Public his (Signed) L. J. HIRY mark Witnesses G. F. Pierer and J. W. Clockly Would affect the affidavit will have on the course of the case no one seems willing to say COLORED VETERANS LIONIZED The G. A. R. at Atlantic City Brought Visitore—Mrs. T. E. Miller Visiting. Regular Correspondence of THE AOB Atlantic City, Sept. 28 — The elaborate decorations that were hung in honor of the gallant defenders of "Old Glory" have to come down from houses and places of business. To-day saw the last of the soldier boys of '61. Atlantic City has added another star to her crown as an entertainer The G. A. R. brought all told over 100,000. Young's Ocean Pier Tuesday evening was the center of all eyes as the citizens of Atlantic City turned out in vast numbers to welcome the colored soldiers. The reception was in honor of Maj. Martin Delaney, Post No. 53, among the guests were Charles Synnich, the wolf of New York. Mr. Synnix is commander of John A. Andrews' Post No. 234, of New York. His headquarters were at the residence of Mrs. Goines, 1815 Arctic avenue. Others present were Henry Holmes, Moses Slater, Post Commander George A. Bennett, Fredrick Louis, officers of the day, James Buck, Professor and A. A. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Philippe, Ph.D., Professor Chase is a member of John W. Garey Post No. 90, also representative from Posts 80 and 27 of Philadelphia, Pa. and Post 21 of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Luther White and daughter, Mr Robert Johnson, Mr Charles Hargraves and Mrs. Alice Banks, of LLynn, Mass. Margaret Congo and Emmi Scott, Mr. Congo and J. J. W Shackley, Asbury Park, J. J. and Mrs. O Gallon Hall, of Winnipeg, Can. were visitors to The Age office. Robert Gillman, of Boston, Mass. was chosen as the next commander-in-chief of the G A R. and Rochester, N Y. as the next meeting place. Ms Ethel Edwards, secretary of the A B R. and Rochester, N Y. is visiting friends in Washington, D C. Mrs Thomas E. Miller, of Orangeburg, S. C. wife of ex-Congressman Miller, on route home, is spending a few days at the shore, the guest of her daughter, Mrs C. Edwards. Mrs C is accompanied by her sister, Mrs M J Battiste, and youngest Harry. Mrs Battiste is instructor of domestic science at the State College, of which the ex-Congressman has been president for the past fourteen years. Mrs Miller is now finishing her annual tour of the country, starting from Bungarreau and moving to Ky. to attend the National Federation of Colored Women, thence to Springfield and Marriette, Ohio. Chester and Philadelphia, Pa. and Atlantic City. Mrs Alex Ferebee, who has been spending the summer at the resorts of Bungarreau and Bungarreau, will resume his studies in the dental school of Howard University. Mrs. N Waters, of the Sylvester Kills, who has been very stick, is somewhat improved. She has many friends who wish her a speedy recovery. IN WHITE PULPIT. Utica's Popular Preacher Delivers Im- provable Sermon—Women Do Good Work. Regular Correspondence of THE AGN Utica, N. Y., Sept 28. - Mr H. C Berry of Washington, who has been spending his vacation at Thousand Islands, spent the twentieth with Rev. and Mrs. Strother. He was a friend of Rev. and Mrs. B. Furse, father of Mrs. R. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baynard entertained a few friends informally on Thursday, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Wattley, Hackenack. N. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sannick, Frankfort, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradley, New York Mills, Mrs. Walter R. Robert, Rev. Robert J. Strother, Stude E. Frasier. The Rev Robert J Strother preached at the Orden Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church in New York City and Charles H. Walton, D. D., the pastor. The church was crowded to hear Rev Strother, the pastor of the white churches. The song by the vested choir and accompanied with the choir was sung by the white churches. The politicians here are at fever heat over the treatment of Vice President Sherman in his home ward. To off-set this, hundreds of people attended a band to Saratoga Springs Monday. The progressives also had a special train and plagued Husha a band of 40 pieces for the night. The concert gave at Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church last Wednesday congregation members gathered for a Social Circle was a financial success. The attraction of the evening was the noted performance by Ada Bell Griffin. The home talent who rendered assistance were Mrs. Sarah Thomson who so sang, Mrs. John McKee who and Mrs. Sophia Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H Johnson played a piano solo, with violin accompaniment. Mrs. John McKee and Mrs. Sophia Remarks was made by the Rev. C. W. H. Lloyd and the pastor. Refreshments was served and the choir acted a master of ceremonies. Sunday was woman's day at Hope Chapel. The morning service, 10 20 A. M., was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender, who delivered a fine address. At 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Violo McMullen, president of the Home Missionary Society, presided Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Natalie Neal, Mrs. A. E. Persuett of Syracuse, N. Y., master Robert Brasier of Jersey City and Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender, Mrs McMullen, presided over the meeting of the M. Mrs. Mary J. Strother, president of the Prudential Committee, being sick, was unable to be present. Mrs. John B. Reynolds presided with great grace. The following papers were presented: Mrs. Solo, Mrs. Thomas, papers, Miss Annie Camp, Miss Ethel Douglas, Mrs John H Reynolds and Miss Ella Brooks. The choir, in their solos, read the Scripture lesson, prayer was offered by Mrs. Susan Thomas, Mrs J. H Jackson and Mrs Marta Burden lifted the collection. M. William H Howard of Clinton, N. Y., has charge this season of the Society House at Hamilton College. He serves meals to the students and he gives white bread to the white chef because of his superior knowledge of the work. In the Colonial's Town A Dartmouth Merchant Miss Susan H. B. of Washington in the guest of Mr. and Miss Alphonis Cook of Hampstead street. Mr. Alphonis travel Smith gate. A complimented dinner in honor of Miss Susan B. held for nine days evening. Cover were held for nine days evening. Mrs. V. Latto and family of Kenmore have moved to 818 Seventh street Hair Dressers and Barbers Green Ladies' Hair D MANUFACTURER OF Afro-American Hair All kinds of Wigs. Front Pleasons and Mail orders promptly filled out from any 589 Eight NEAR 30 ang 5-1yr Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Haces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue NEAR 30th STREET Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know It! Try Mary Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care. Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff. Mary Re Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care can do that. Price 25c Hair Goods Retail at Wholesale. Price 25c Hair Goods the only Afro-American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro-American. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wire. Braids. Bange. Pompadoums and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Tel. 452 Morningglade 453 Lena Ave. Mail prompts attended to. MME. BAUM'S H ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND M HUMAN HA Mme. Baum's Celebrated Hair Toolk and Kit We carry absolutely the largest and best Braids, Fonpedoura, Puffs, Front Pieces, Re- We are the only manufacturer of HAI HA for free Price List. Hairdressing and all its branches taught us instructions, but practical experience 486 EIGHTH Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14 2m NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and re- ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLITI We carry absolutely the largest range of Aloe-American Hair Goose and Wigs. Brada, Pompadour, Puffs, Front Pieces, Real Hair, butteries for hair. We are the only manufacturer of REAL NATURAL CURY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Send for tree Price List. 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. NEW HAVEN MIXED MARRIAGE. Colored People Move Into Swell Apartment that Owner Said They'd Never Occupy. Regular Correspondence of The AOB. New Haven, Conn. Sept. 27. — Woman's rally day will be held Sunday, October 2, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sperry street, exhaustive preparations of the program, the entertainment, it is expected, will be a fine sacred production of song and speech of the new members. 8 P. M., woman's special sermon by the pastor, with the reception of new members; 8 P. M., woman's special sermon by Mr. Sophia Moore-Brown of Providence, R. I., subject, "A Woman's Loyalty," 6 45 P. M., reopening of the Christmas program. There will be a musical program at each service. At 7.80 P. M. the installation of officers at the church will begin. At 8.30 P. M. Lord A. P. Brown. Each member of the church is expected during the day to contribute $1.00 in support of U.S. law. Thursday evening at St Luke's P. E. Church at 8 P. M. Miss Helena Sutton was united in marriage to Mr. William Sutton. O Brien. The parties are West Indians. Intermarriages between the two races are still in progress here, but not to the extent that they are on the same Monday. Joseph P. Cannon, colored, age 42, of this city, secured a marriage license at the town clerk's office into the gulls intermarried with the bridgeport. The bride is 86 years of age. On last Monday evening, after the choir rehearsal, the choir boys were ushered into the gulls intermarried with the reeam cake and grapes. The following ladies acted as hostesses: Mrs. William I. Cummings, Mrs. Helen A. Anderson, Mrs. Helen A. Anderson. The rector hopes that the members who appreciate the good work the boys are doing, will give an entertainment each month. Thompson was also present with his boys. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Buzard of Detroit, Mich., are visiting in the city and are also present with the man of 89 Broad street. Mr. Buzard formerly resided here and was a vestyman of St. Luke's Church. His old friends are all pleased to meet him. Mr Buzard is Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Williams have moved from Ashman street to 409 Orchard street, the lately completed, elegant that the first owner sat on. Since that time of living in that flat. Since that time the property has changed owners and the white people were given a disposes notice, and now Negroes are tenanting the apartments of the whole PETERSBURG'8 SOCIAL AFFAIRS the troubling infirmities were saved in clinics and all had a very unstable Miss Lucy Jones and Mrs. Willie W. Parrson of Lynchburg were guests of Prof. fellow and Mrs. James T. Phillips last week Call at Wm Jarratt's newstand for The New York Age. ang 2-lyr berg's Pressing Parlors HUMAN HAIR GOODS For Goods a Specialty British in Stock, and Made to Order part of the country. List sent free. th Avenue h STREET MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wira. Braids. Bangs. Pompadours and Comb bination made in the latest style. Scaly Treat ment Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored People's Comblers bought. Orders promptly attended to. Branded Office 20 W. Orchard Street. New Haven. Coat. Mrs. J Henson. Agent. dec. 10:30 HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind.... MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS Sensitized Face Cream and Skin Food For Sale stock of Afro-American Hair Goods as Wigs. Human Hair Switches from 25 up. RURAL CURRY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. Send der Mme Baum's own supervision. No school H AVENUE FOR RENT by the Race in Greater all secret societies, small hearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Made and Realty Company TAN BUILDING ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N.Y. Open All the Year 1 Modern Conveniences Light, any rooms Grand room of Catskill Mountains Tennis Court and Croquet Grounda Good board Reasonable rates. MRS. MINNIE ENGLISH PROPERTIES July 7 13t STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 123d Street New York City "Fleet house in Harlem everything brand new House steam heated and carpeted throughout Awareness on entire front of house making it cool in summer, and warm in winter. Rooms rented by week or month. Prices moderate. PROMPT: 500 Harlem MRS. A. L. HARPER 14 13t Last Thursday night the first social of the season occurred at the residence of the R. R. Burton D. D. and Virginia avenue. Mrs. Burton received a number of friends in honor of her husband, Robert Carter. Among those were Robert Carter, B. Hawks, H. Booker, Carrie Meade, A. Hulme, J. H. Hulme, O. Downey, Miss Rives, Lyncubbury, Mrs. Allen of Boston, and Mrs. R. Thornton of Allen of Boston, and Mrs. R. Thornton of York, and Miss Tabb, Measra, Robert Jones, E. Evans, I. Crowder and D. M Tate. Ponghkepale, N. Y., September 27—Mr William Garnett, of 45 Jay street, returned home from Atlantic City, Sunday, and went week attending the G. A. R. Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Washington had the misfortune to lose one of their twins. It was buried in the Rural Cemetery last Friday. Solomon Oliver and A. Jackson and the Misses Grace and Rena Deyo were the guests of Mrs. Yarbrough Chapman. The master James has returned to the Master Industrial College His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, accompanied him to Jersey City. Mr Andrew (Chapman of New York City, through a borough Chapman, during the past week. Mr David Dunne, of New York City, the guest of Miss Bena Deye a few days. Mrs. Josephine May is recovering from a serious illness. Grace T. Day has returned from a short business in New Hampshire, N. Y., and Yonkers. The following attended the Unity Con council on October 21, 1910 given by the Vanderbilt family. Rev Benjamin Judd the Muscles chante Fry, Lillian Taylor, and Rena B. Roa HONOR FOR CAPT. SANFORD Wins Gold Watch in Popularity Contest in Syracuse. The musical and social given last Thursday by the People's Labor Exhange of which W. Q. Rivers, the butcher in mourn of Freeman Holl was in every part beheaded. The prize was a beautiful gold watch presented in a neat speech by Rev W Q Rogers Near 34th Street New York City NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalme Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendee Main Office: 284 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st St. Phone 3008 Harlem 'Phone 4521 Bryant 'Phone 3008 Harlem JAMES W. H. WITHERFSON. Jr. Amt. Manager Office Phone, 6363 Morning Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coach and Camp Chairs to hire. Telephone Call 673 Columbus ALLED DILLARD JOHN B. BROW DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mr. Florence R. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. jul 18 1860 Uptown Phone 2756 HARLEM 4414 CHELSEA OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES Undertakers: and: Embalmers Office Address 203 West 26th St. 7 E. 135th St. NEW YORK Every requisite for the burial of the dead Camp Chaia furnished at abort notice TOSS. W. TURNER & CHAS. E. HOLMES, Proprietor ADVERTISE IN THE AGE HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 29TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handlessly Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Rither Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. B. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5995 Chelsea dec. 17-3 m o Near High Q. Avenue. Handsomely. Pursued Rooms. For Purchase from 10am to 11pm. $1 per day, upward. Rest Pursued Houses in New York. Restaurant At- lance. lunch from 3 p.m. to 10 9:40am. Take from the through life. let us live by the way. FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor Nov 18-3m ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 125th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and bot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $3 per week. Bert rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRB, F. B, WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5683 Harlem deo. 16-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Aven. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 21 3m 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 3m Proprietress WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. For Permanent and Transient Guests Every thing must obey. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. WILLIAMS. July 29th Prop. MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 340 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals small meal, first-class service, home cooking 10:24 am ROCHELLE HOUSE NEW YORK Situ to the class, every labor and skill must with bath and all other competencies permanent or transient. To receive the best at attention. Yearwood's Home Restaurant 315 W 40TH ST Bristol and New York NEW YORK prince quick until the regular din gare tharco and sugar SAMUEL SPARWOOD Prop Branch NY Longreas N. Narstoga Springs mar 83m Avdertise in the Age ```markdown ``` PETER B. Residence Phone, 5815 Colum ESLEY LANE Maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Av OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attn Service. Moderate Rates. Coach to hire. Fol. 3034 Columbus Notary Pa W. DAVID BROWI HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embal- Paraphernalia, material and service of this Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parkers 413 Washington Street Newark, N. J. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENGINEER 31 W.183d St., New York LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATE "A Quiet Place for Quiet People is Due" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 136TH STREET. New York Bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. Oysters. chops. steaks. rabbitis. oils. sandwiches, etc. Regular Dinner 25c each. Am. to 12pm. Filled at all hours. Vate dining rooms. Furnished rooms toile. mangan or transient. JOHN E. BRADFORD Prophetor april-5m The Long Established and Favored Knows GILBERT HOUSE India Furnished and Improved in all Sections 284 W. 26th St. near Nighthorn BURGEOAN PLAN. NEW YORK Prompt and courteous ern convienances and modests Location convenient. The patio is pleasant or Transient respectfully collected. R. JOHN July 29-5m Telephone. 2616 Columbia HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP. 349 WEST 59TH STREET and Billiard Parlor. Furnished instrumental and vocal talent tunes for Beet Steak Parties. Stage and wate Entertainmenta Estab Jan 1897 Tel 605 Caldwell HOTEL MACEO 215 West 53rd St. New York First-class accommodation ONLY. Some chairs furnished resent day or week. Headquarters for pro- grams and the club. Regular dinner $5 cents; $5 cents. Music every day. Orchids—Emee $5 per week and warts. Garage attached. Automatic hra. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. THE ROSSALINE 120 West 29th Street Nearly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests day or week. Private open from balla. Quiet block EDWARD D SMALL. Proprietor jun 28 38 THE WALL The most elaborately furnished decorated house, the only accommodation of solored ladies goaltenders. All modern improvements 100 S. 50th St. near 61st Ave. MISS TREVUS JOHNBOE. Prep. July 29-3m. Tel 2003 L. Harlem For first class accommodation stop HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WAIRER HOUSE 19-21 W. 135th Street. New York prefecture rooms by the day. buffet cafes and restaurants. Large parlorers to list for reception. J. H. PRESS. Manager febs-8m Telephone. 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 111 West 111st Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY HANDENAMLY FURNISHED ROOMS All Convenient RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop apr30-1m THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Nearly furnished rooms, with bath all rooms furnished, all stent guest. Fine locality, near Park West. Moderate rate MRB. E. F. JOHNSON