New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 5. GRANDFATHER CLAUSE INVALID Judge Thomas J. Morris Rules That the Federal Law is Supreme FAR-REACHING DECISION Court Holds XVth Amendment is Supreme Law of the Land and Applies to All Elections MARYLAND NEGROES WIN Question of Negro Disfranchisement Probably Has Been Settled For All Times—Registers Lose Annapolis Case. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Baltimore. Md. November 1—Judge Thomas J. Morris, of the United States Carcourt Court, handed down an elaborate opinion last Friday holding that the Annapolis Grandfather act is invalid and in conflict with the Fifteenth Amendment, which is the supreme law of the land and applies to all public elections. It was also ruled that the petitioners are entitled to sue for damages by reason of the attempt of the registers to deprive them of their votes. The decision rendered by Judge Morris is far-reaching in importance, and renders void all similar election laws applying to municipalities in the State of Maryland. It is the first time the question has been raised properly and directly passed by a Federal tribunal. Edgar H. Gau believes that the decision of Judge Morris settles for all times the question of Negro disfranchisement in the State. The court also holds that the Federal tribunal has jurisdiction, inasmuch as the act violates the Fifteenth Amendment, which Congress, by statute, is authorized to enforce The original action brought against the Annapolis registers was based on their refusal to register three colored men because they could not comply with the provision which required them to have been able to vote in 1868, or if not then, that their ancestors must have been eligible to vote. Anderson, one of the colored men, could not have voted at that time because of his race and color, and Howard and Brown, two others, were denied registration because their father and grandfather respectively could not, on account of race and color, have so voted. The point was then made that in refusing to enroll these men and depriving them of their right to vote, the registers had violated the Fifteenth Amendment, the plantiffs having met every other requirement of the law entailing them to registration. The Demurrer To these declarations the defendants interposed a demurrow on the following grounds: 1. That said declaration is insufficient in law and bad in substance. 2. That said declaration fails to show any ground of jurisdiction in this honorable court over or in respect to the parties, matters and things set forth therein. 3. That by the laws under which the defendants were appointed and acting were of a judicial nature, and that they could not be held legally responsible or anything more than an honest, faithful exercise of judgment, and as there was no allegation of malice in their refusal to register the men they were to register, that as the declaration avers that the law itself is unconstitutional and void, the registrators had no authority and were charged with no duty to register the plaintiffs and were not, therefore, legally liable. 4. That the registers could not have acted without incurring the criminal penalties imposed for a violation of the act. Right of Action. Passing on the first proposition, that the declarations are insufficient in law because they do not allege malice, the court says It is true that in refusing registration the plaintiffs the registrates were in their official capacity, and that by the law of Maryland under which were acting they were required to refuse registration to the plaintiffs, in my judgment there are considerations which affect the provision. The provision of the State law under which they acted in refusing registration is a solid provision. It affords protection, and if by a valid letter from the United States a right of letter from a denial of registration, then both of action is based upon such letter and is referable to it and is powered by its terms. The consideration of the question for not the provisions of the law which the plaintiffs were denied registration, and, in consequence, denied be to vote, is a solid provision to the foundation of these suits and of necessity be dealt with at trial. When cited sections 1 and 15 of the Fifteenth Amendment, and also with Section 2004 of the Revised Statutes, which act Congress and enforce the amendment Concerning the court referred to Section 20 of the Revised Statutes, which makes the provisions of these suits and privileges liable in any other redress. Lastly, the court The New quoted clause 16 of Section 629 of the Revised Statutes, giving to circuit courts original jurisdiction in all such cases. Intent of the Law. Basing his decision on these laws, the court proceeds as follows. the court proceeds as follows Prior to January 1, 1868, by the Constitution of January 1, 1868, by the "white" male citizens of the United States having the required length of residence were entitled to vote, and therefore, by the letter of the Maryland law, prior to January 1, 1868, the plaintiff. Anderson, being a black man, was not entitled to vote, and the defendants, upon not being descendants from persons who, being "white," were entitled to vote, were likewise not entitled to vote, and the defendants, upon that ground solely, denied to the plaintiffs registration. Upon this state of facts and of the grounds of the law, have not the defendants contrary to that law, discriminated against the plaintiffs in denying them the right to vote because of their race and color, and have not the statutes enacted for that purpose given them a right of action? It is true that the words race and "white" are used in the name of Maryland, but the meaning of the law is as plain as if the very words had been made use of, and it is the meaning, intention and effect of the law, and not its phraseology, which is important. No other possible means for this prosecution has been suggested except discrimination which by it is plainly indicated. This being so, what is the effect of the Fifteenth Amendment? It is declared by the Supreme Court to have the effect of obliterating from the statutes so much of their provisions as created so much of the additional laws as Delaware 103 U. 320. The court quoted a decision by Chief Justice Waite in the case of the United States va. Reese and another by Justice Scalia in the case of Virginia which it in held that there is a limitation in the power of the States on their exercise of the rights to prescribe qualifications of voters in their own elections, and while the Fifteenth Amendment restricts an affirmative right to vote it prohibits discrimination against him. The court then says That the Fifteenth Amendment has proprio vigore, the effect of eliminating the affirmative right to vote in all State Constitutions and Laws in fixing the qualifications of voters has been fully recognized by the Court of Appeals of Maryland in numerous cases. Schaeffer va. Gilbert. 73 Md. 84; Schaeffer va. Scalia. 74 Md. 826; Hardman va. Young. 84 Md. 179; Pope va. Williams. 98 Md. 59 Registers are Liable. It is therefore apparent that in enforcing the discriminating provisions of the State statute, the registers were doing and intended to do an not forbidding act for doing which the State statutes could afford them no protection. It is suggested in argument that if the clause in question of the Maryland statute, is by the Fifteenth Amendment rendered unwieldy, the whole statute would be deemed to have no power to register anyone under it. This was held in Giles va. Harness, 189, U. S. 475, where the complainant alleged that the whole registration scheme of the Alabama Constitution was a fraud on the Constitution of the State, and that the court in an equity suit to so declare, at the same time, that the complaint be registered. The court held that if the complainant's contention was sustained and the whole scheme declared void, the complaint of law for registering him at all. The plaintiffs make no such allegation or contention in this case. The law is recognized as valid in all its provisions, except the one which discriminates; and the plaintiffs allege that the defendant acted wilfully, maliciously, fraudulently or corruptly in order to endure a legal obligation which they would have been entitled to register. We are now to consider whether it was a requisite of good pleading that the declaration should allege that the defendant acted wilfully, maliciously, fraudulently or corruptly in order to endure a legal obligation which they would have been entitled to register. It is to be observed that there can be no right of action under the Fifteenth Amendment and these sections of the Revised statutes, unless a discriminatory and denial was in pursuance of a State law. Therefore, if the defendant's contentions could be upheld, the defendant in such a suit could always plead that he did not act maliciously or willfully or in bad faith, because an action in such a suit was not made of the State. The purpose of Congress in these sections is distinctly stated to be to give a right of action and an effective safeguard against deprivation of a right by the enforcing of a statute of the State, and when it says (Section 1579) that "every person in any State subjects or causes to be subjected any citizen of the United States to deprivation of any right, privileges or immunities secured by the Constitution and laws, shall be liable to the party injured in an action at law" what can it mean but that the enforcement State law does not apply, which relates to the cause of action? Now could it be made to appear that the officer appointed to enforce a State law [Continued on Page 9] Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Gov ernor and the entire Republican ticket WHITE PYTHIANS LOSE Court Refuses to Enjoin Mississippi Members of the Order from Use of Name and Regalia Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Atlanta Miss. November 1. Chuckie Thomas last Friday decided the out of the Knights of Pathas in which they sought to enjoin the Negroes from using the name of Knights of Pathas in the bridges, regular ritual pass word state of that order in Mississippi. He refused to grant the injunction and it case was appealed to the supreme court. This case has attracted a good deal of attention for the past twelve months and was most stubbornly fought by the attorneys for both sides. The white WASHINGTON PARTY TOURING N. CAROLINA WASHINGTON PARTY TOURING N. CAROLINA Educator Receiving a Rousing Welcome Throughout the State HIS ADDRESS AT CHARLOTTE Says Schools Are Cheaper Than Jails and Penitentiaries—Sherman and Washington Exchange Greetings. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Sabshire, N. C., November 1. With the close of the second day of Dr Washington's tour through North Carolina, indications point to record breaking achievements in everything that is outlined in the purpose of these occasional excursions throughout Southern territory by the acknowledged leader of the Negro race. The educator's opening speech at Charlotte Friday night showed conclusively that he is more and more wedded to the policy that preaches the wisdom of the Negro remaining in the South and working out his destiny on Southern soil, and he has brought back from his recent trip abroad a large fund of information that is conclusively used in comparisons between the relative conditions of the "man farthest down," in America and the "man farthest down" in other lands. Committee on Arrangements. The arrangements for the North Carolina trip were made by Bishop George W Clinton, Messrs John Merrick and C C Spaulding, of the North Carolina Mutual and President Association, Durham, N C, and were admirable in every respect. A standard Pullman drawing-room sleeping car was placed at the disposal of the party, and the frequency of trains either way on the main line of the Southern Railway enables the party to make from three to four stops a day. So far, Dr Washington has spoken in Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury, High Point, Winston-Salem and Greenburso At every point the party has met a rousing reception and a genuine welcome. At Charlotte, Biddle University was visited; at Concord, Scotia Seminary; at Salisbury, Livingstone College; at High Bridge, the High Point Normal and Industrial Institute; and at Greensboro, Bennett College and the State A. M. College for boys. An interesting feature of the trip was the request of Vice-President Sherman, at Salisbury, who was making political speeches throughout the State to be personally introduced to Dr Washington Directly on reaching Salisbury, the car containing the Washington party backed up against the private car in which Vice-President Sherman was traveling and during the time, the second official of the nation expressed a desire to be introduced to the first Negro in the land. When the desire of the Vice President was carried the two distinguished Americans chatted cordially for a few minutes, while the immense crowd cheered vociferously Members of the Party. In the party besides Dr Washington, are Emmett J. Scott, his secretary, Nathan Hunt, stenographer, J H Washington, Dr. J. A Kenny, resident physician, and C W Greene, in charge of truck gardening, Tuskegee Institute, Major R R. Moten, and Prof W T B Williams, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va, W Sidney Puttman, architect, Washington, D C. Rev Richard Carroll, President Negro State Fair, Columbia, S C., Dr E H Clement, Editor The Star of Zion, Bishop George W Clinton, Lawyer, Saunders, Charlotte, S C., D A E. Dringer, Greensboro, John Merrick, and Spauling, Durham, Dr S A Peeler, President Bennett College, Greensboro, Dr W McCorey, President Biddle University, Charlotte, R W Thompson, Washington, George F King, Greensboro, and Horse D Slatter, newspaper correspondents, and others. Address at Charlotte. Dr. Washington addresses at Charlotte was delivered under suspicious circumstances, to an audience of about four people, half of whom were white. He was introduced by the mayor, and among other things said. In the Southern States, I think I am safe in saying that there are nine million of black people, and sensible men to-day will not try to argue that these people are not here to stay for all time. Since the only rational attitude for one to take is one which will result in making the Negro more intelligent more skilful more useful and more law abiding. It is also equally important that all are that since the two races will for ever keep together that it will for ever keep between the two races. The worst enemy of the Negro is the man who unnecessarily attra up racial strife and the worst enemy of the white man is the individual who unnecessarily attra up a feeling of hatred and bitterness between the races. While I have not been very much in the State of North Carolina, I have kept in close touch with the progress which our race is making in this State. I have noted with interest the friendly relations that exist for the most part between black citizens and white citizens in North Carolina, and I know of a more friendly than they are in this State. Feeling Between Races in Southern States. I have studied the conditions of black races in most parts of the world, and I am frank to say that I know of no portion of the civilized or uncivilized world where there are so many white people residing by the side of so many black people where the relations, all things considered are so satisfactory and friendly as they are between the two races right here in our Southern States. This statement, I make, despite my knowledge of the fact that there is often wrong oppression, and that we practiced racism, and that there is a chance we could be better conditions will be equally satisfactory, but we are on the road to progress, and while we are making progress there is always encouragement. Throughout the North, and especially in Europe, I find that the true condition as to the relations between the white man and the black man in the South is not always understood. This comes about by reason of the fact that the worst things that happen in the South are directly related to the best things that occur are seldom heard of outside of our communities. (Continued on Page 8) Vote for Henry L. Hilmson for Governor and the entire republican ticket. SAYS "SOMEBODY LIED" Edward H. Davis, *Motim of Joke*, Claims He Is Not a Groom as Reported—Admits He Went to Bedford But Denies Having Gone on a Honeymoon. Edward H. Davis, 1826 West 134th street, is usually of a funny disposition, but for the past week he has exhibited a grouch that reminds some of his friends of the one possessed during the early days in July by one James J. Jeffries. Mr Davis says there's a reason for his present disposition, which is suggestive of your grapep, claiming that he has been made the victim of a joke—a box in which he has been introduced to the world as a married man. Not that Mr Davis has any objections to being a Benedict, but he feels somewhat chagged, irritated and embarrassed to think that friends have circulated the report that he was recently married to a charming young lady when he has not realized such a blissful experience. In a letter to THE *AGE* Mr Davis gives his views, without reservation, on the subject at issue, becoming figurative and epigrammatic in form, and ending with the pointed and emplished charge: "Somebody lied." In last week's issue of THE *AGE* the following announcement was made: Misa Nellie Powell, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Powell, of 32 West 132d street, was married to Mr. Edward Davis, president of the Green Dragon Association, on Monday, October 11, 2014, wedding of the Union Baptist Church assisted by the Rev. Dr. Eppa. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother. Mr and Mrs. Davis are well known in society of the younger set in New York, and will leave in a few days in Edford, Mass., on their honeymoon here will be the guests of Mrs. George Smith, of Cedar street. Mr. Davis Explains. Mr Davis, who says he has been made the victim of a joke by friends, admit that he went to New Bedford a few days ago, but made the trip alone and was perfectly obvious of connecting the trip with sentimental reasons. In his letter to THE AGE Mr Davis made it known that because of the joke he has been struggling in the depths of despair, and writes as follow Concerning the Davis-Powell wedding, E. Harding Davis wishes to state emphatically that he is not the man—the Edward Davis—who was reported married on October 17. Not that that he has anything in particular against the lady in question, and feels flattered to have it thought that he had all the money he had for the young lady. Miss Powell, is a most desirable person to be adapted, or adopted. Nevertheless, he wishes to acquaint his numerous friends, and lady friends in particular, that he feathert to take the step, and at present he is as free as numbered as he ever was, even as the birds and bees and the breezes that blow. It is true that he took a trip to New Bedford to visit his cousin, Mrs. George B. Smith, on Codar street, but he took it by his lonesome car and refused to refuse to shine, not even a glimmer. Just a little sorry joke by one of his joker friends, and he has a bunch of jokes in his desk, but hat but not least, all he knew is why is just this—that somebody lied. It is said that the young lady in question is also very much embarrassed over the joke, which is not regarded as being very funny by her. DRAW ALMOST $35,000 YEARLY Collector of Port Loos, Jr., Tells of the Number of New York Negroes Holding Positions in the Customs Service. In a letter to Congressman Wylson S. Stimson, Collector of Port Willem Loos, I made known a few days ago that there are colored employees in the New York Customs service out of which number Collector Loos has appointed seventy four since he assumed the office in May. During his memorials in the office, he New York has been proclaimed. The total number of clerks drawn to control the center of the local service yearly is nearly $45,000. Some of the positions held by New York Negroes in the Internal Revenue Service are One collector of Internal Revenue, $5,500 per year, one Examiner of Corporations, $5,500 per year, one U.S. Internal Revenue Ganger, $1,400 per year, one Division Deputy Collector, $1,400 per year, one office deputy, $1,200 per year, one stamp deputy, $1,200 per year, one stenographer, $1,200 per year, one corporation deputy, $000 per year, one messenger clerk, $000 per year. Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Governor and the entire Republican ticket. 1930 Negroes Pleased Over Probable Appointment of Wm. H. Lewis Will Be Most Important Federal Position Ever Given a Negro—Career of Future Assistant Attorney-General. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Washington, D. C. Nov. 2.—The announced intention of President Taft to appoint Hon. Wm. H. Lewis, of Boston, to the position of Assistant Attorney General has aroused the greatest interest, and called forth the highest commendation among the one hundred thousand Negroes of Washington. The effort of a few ultra anti-Negro newspapers to dissuade the President from his intention to appoint Mr. Lewis by suggesting the scare-crow "social equality," intimating that in this position he will come in contact with cabinet members and diplomats, will fail of its purpose. When Ralph W. Tyler was appointed Auditor for the Navy, the same newspapers reminded the public that as Auditor he would be brought in contact with admirals and commandants, intimating that the position would suggest social equality, yet Mr. Tyler has filled acceptably the position, without friction, and without having given Washington's aristocratic and exclusive social circles the least alarm. In fact they do not, socially, know he is here. Mr. Lewis, diplomatic and tactful as he is, will fill his position with credit and honor, and without the least jar to social conditions. The Washington Evening Star, whose White House news is regarded as ecathedra, had the following to say on the Lewis appointment. There has been no change in the plans of the White House as to the appointment of W. H. Lewis, the Negro lawyer o Boston, as assistant attorney general, a higher governmental position than any heretofore given to a colored man. The appointment will be made in due time is not in the interest to cause friction Lewis is said to be diplomatic enough to conduct his position without offense to anybody. Protests against the appointment will not avail. It is known, unless they are sufficiently well informed, that incompetency or lack of character. Protests simply on the ground of color will not be considered by the President, whose aim is to raise the standard of Negro office holdings in the state and to signal service to the mce. The inability of a fight on the confirmation of Lewis by southern Democrats is already foreseen, but to win in such a fight in the Senate it would be necessary to show incapability or incompetence. As to the possibility of friction when Lewis goes into office it is pointed out that Ralph W. Tyler an Ohio colored man, has been no editor for the Navy Department for a number of years and has not the slightest interest in the affairs and that it has been the same in other positions held by colored men in and out of the District. Bostonians Pleased with Appointment Bostonians Pleased with Appointment The citizen of Boston will be certainly compliant with word Mr. Lewis as the holder of the highest government office ever given to one of his color for his record as a student and football player at Amherst and Harvard made him respected by all who came in con- tact with him. He has done brilliant work as a lawyer since his graduation. Mr. Lewis was born the son of a poor Negro minister in Portsmouth, Va, forty one years ago. On account of his lack of funds, his father had diffic- ulty in supporting his son even through the grammar school, and when it came to high school the tussle was severe. But he had a splendid physique, great endurance and the will to persist. Time and again he had to leave school in order to support himself, but he always came back. When he passed the Amherst College entrance examination Lewis was older than the average run of students there. He had little money, but scurried around for work outside of lecture hours with success, waiting on table among other jobs. Then he was "discovered" by an Amherst football coach. His modesty had prevented him putting himself forward as a player, but as soon as his brawny figure had done duty a few times at the position of center his reputation was made. The Negro became very popular among the Amherst students, as he also did at the Harvard Law School, where he entered after being graduated from Amherst in 1893. Lewis played center on the Harvard football teams of 1899 and 1893, doing great execution against state opponents. The style was his speed in getting down the field under kicks, sometimes arriving at the ball before his own ends. He was one of the Harvard coaches for several years after graduation until the pressure of his legal work became too great. Lewis served one year as a member of the Massachusetts Legislature. In 1903 he was appointed an Assistant United States District Attorney and has since then been connected with the Boston office. He is married and resides in Cambridge. Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Governor and the entire Republican ticket BENNETT FOR CONGRESS Nominated to Success Olcott, He is Making a Good Fight—Graduate of Fisk, He Has Been a Consistent Friend to Negroes. No contest in local politics has more interest for the colored people than the contest in the 15th Congressional District where, in that Republican stronghold so long represented in the Congress by J. Van Vechten Olcott, William M. Bennett, champion of the people, is making an earnest and brilliant canvass against Tammany Hall on the one hand and lukewarm Republicans on the other. Mr. Bennett has made for himself a reputation as a legislator who was not afraid to legislate, nor afraid to stand out against those whom he thought were desirous of legislating for interests other than the people's. His years at Albany have been years of service to the State. If the people love him for what he has done for them, they may also love him for the enemies he has made in the course of his work. In the last primary battle on the west side Mr. Bennett defeated Mr. Olcott for the nomination for Congress. It is doubtful if any one else in that district could have wrested the nomination from Mr. Olcott, not only one of the real prominent Republicans in New York, but one of the influential members of the congress. Two伏 Supported Olcott in that contest. The people supported Bennett. Titin Work with the people. Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Fisk University, the prestigious university in the South, founded primarily for the education of colored young men and women. His other was missionary, and taught them being missionary, and taught them the missionary and educated with the class of Mr. Walker T. Washington then Miss Murray T. Murray. His friendship for colored people has continued unchanged of undisturbed through all the years. Mr. Bennett is a Republican. He is a strong character true in experience, with a future full of promise to his party. He has been tried. He has been found true. Colored men ought to vote for him with pleasure and with pride. Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Governor and the entire Republican ticket. For the Latest Theatrical News Read The New York Age. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS TRUE REFORMERS' BANK SUSPENDS Closing of Institution a Sensation in Colored Banking Circles Examiners Do Not Think Depositors Will Be Much Embarrassed By Bank Closing True Reformers Will Probably Continue to Do Business As An Individual—Bank Will Not Resume Business. Special to THE NEW YORK AOB. Richmond, Va., Nov. 1—Quite a sensation was created in colored banking circles last week by the announcement that the True Reformers' Bank, located in this city, had been closed and that a receiver had been appointed to take charge of the affairs of the insolvent institution. The bank was closed October 28 by order of the Chancery Court of Richmond, and William A. Moncrew was made receiver. For several months rumors have been current that the affairs of the bank were in an unhealthy condition, but many were under the impression that with the new change in management by the order several weeks ago that eventually the institution would be put on a thriving business basis. The Savings Bank, Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, had already called a meeting of stockholders for November 30, at which an election of officers was to be held. Another important matter to have been considered was the adoption of the policy as defined by the Bureau of Insurance, which prevents fraternal orders and insurance companies from operating banks. Investigation by the State Bank Examiners shows that the True Reformers' Bank has been insolvent for a number of months. However, it has been given out that the depositors will not be embarrassed by the crash; and if so but we will. According to sworn statements, the bank had $290,468.34 on deposit, of which amount $27,000 belonged to the society. The order issued last week by Deputy Insurance Commissioner J. N. Bremman in revoking the license of the True Reformers' Bank is said to be final. In the future all fees and dues of applicants initiated are to be returned at once. No applications for beneficial membership in any branch of the order must be considered in Virginia while the suspension order is operative. While prospects are not bright relative to the bank resuming business, the heads of the order are confident that conditions will be such as to permit the True Reformers to continue doing business as an individual organization. Formal Order Issued. The formal order issued by Deputy Commissioner Brenaman on October 26, revoking the license of the True Reformers' Bank, reads as follows: October 26, 1910. To the Grand United Order of To the Grand United Order of Burrell, Secretary, Richmond, Va. This is to notify you that the license of the Grand United Order of True Reformers to transact business in this State as a fraternal beneficiary association is set up on account of the gross mismanagement. If it misapplies of its present and former management in safeguarding its funds. The fees and dues of all applicants for beneficial membership who are initiated into the organization on or after this date in Virginia must be immediately returned to the applicants. No applications for beneficial membership in any branch of the association must be considered nor are invitations permitted within the confines of Virginia while this order is effective. This order will remain effective until the affairs of the Savings Bank of the True Reformers and of the Reformers Morristown and Indian Association are liquidated, with or without or otherwise on deposit in said bank and other assets of the Grand United Order of True Reformers in the possession of said bank have been returned to the association (P.O. Box 145 AMAN, Dep. Commissioner of Insurance). The Bureau of Insurance has given out the statement that examiners have disliked the fact that the True Reformers' Bank is holding $7,000 worth of checks drawn by the order to pay insurance claims, which the institution has been unable to bear. It is said that other unpaid claims are owed amounting to $120,000. Since the election of A W Holmes as head of the order in the place of Rev W L. Taylor, several weeks ago at the biennial session of the Grand Fountain, the members and friends of the order have been optimistic as to its future. Even under the present discouraging circumstances it is thought that the True Reformers will be able to keep the fraternal branch intact. Le Oe Mm ee meg lida Eg fe SME 5. lh EAD Ree FT Oe ee keg a Tea UL TS Ne? Ge BE OARS Ere MER aCe ne RS he Pet, oe P : a OB Ra RL SRST CoML Nag sea BW YORK. AG Stn DAY, NO’ 3, 1910, fy Mra. Layton gave « brief outling of} together on some one and then | pany iA "AMONG THE CHURCHES) tor. iicitte ork that'tas been dons | stick. ‘Tho. Colored. Republican, Chub I TG OK! FOR SALE Stmetiy Pee Foie seaeeieeeere, aa] eae MS Cooke ee dt Four outljning the work done on the 6 o-night, Among the : i wethy Baptiet Church, No 108 W.) whole, SHIRE the, wore Gone, 20, the | Teme ‘to be present are tie ally 70-72 East 115th Street | $,4° ‘$200. peee mes erimothy bed Ter aay Sun- | ih 800% ,PEOETaM will be rendered oMolals and C. W- McDougal i) Bet cnet: ratty bed a vege goed. sun: | Thursday night’ Sunday Harold Sem-| | Rev, W. H Sister leaves Thursday (Near Madison Avenue) Several six-room houses Bod ane San gey Fae ee recadent | Uaiear wel have charge morning for & few days’ visit to Cam- improvements, $2,500; $500 ¢ 3 ipetint —_———_—_—_ den, N. J. on business, Elegant five rooms, bath, hot CK © Hornton was in charge, anda PRESBYTERIANS MEET. ‘On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. HONKECK & HI! Food. collection wae, from the Filpping of DeWitt place entertained. | Water supply, and good yard for | oct27-4 Englewood, Fey wok ‘Fppregented at tm to tho | Hold Council In Jersey and Hear Ad- A moat culerenie er enlnd was eo8a8 'n| children to play. Rents $18, $19 448 West 54th ot ‘To. Ats p.m ressos from olly ler, in. Wervasloe pracica es stodtve er; | Gras, Ov Anderson and Olters | asda iy fo uno Sam ay and $20. Apply owner 448 West 54th gron‘on “Banding in the Presence o —— Bei colisetions tor he day, vite: | The soventeonth annual mesting of Clation and is preparing to move Into Mr. B. Schlomowitz, | Three and four-room apart ——— 10 Presbyterian Council, compos ‘sacther Zin Wows. ee ee epee oe eivea: in hor beautiful now Thome in Chauncey is mo peondsen Wh Lmor ava} to let to respectable cc ne eee rset annual claas| ie,churches in the orth, Bast and Pinces among our people Sandie tae | + families. Rents, $12 to $: secihe,, tmenty-soventh annual claae | Wear met in the Lafayette Church. | Prettiest thine. in ihe, neighborhood. 5 Or Cesc ‘aeons Largo orowdn, pretaly Weeurated Soreey."Gity.) Thurwtay. “October Bh! Boch Str. ame re: Harper are recel ts ELEGANT FI" 7, Ms. Jacnso’ Housek : rat - ocursat aoe eae rect aniey were tne | moderator and Dr. Reuben Armstrong Deine er iliness Mime ‘Harper re- To Let _———— or articles And Dertecs vconcoria were | Or, DF, ZL. Johnson of Baltimore ceived” mony beautiful presents. in. | | Handsome apartammts ita ad imgowe | 5, § Way, beyond the, average, and, swale Feed open e tuiiy enjoyed cluding & bottle of fine wine, which | ments SS MeSeR BAI iy woey, 54, 550 and | Beatey snprectation bythe critic a8: | By" inece-comsrenation of Deon “Eke ee ea ae sca | BH EaHaOGa, 8b W, Seat Ww. Hee era Seth [r= acest Pe, he'd ne nee wore | Mage . 120th St SGhnson managed tho concetts welcome address on behaif of the min- Sunday lost _ THE DORIN COURT, 217 w. Ste se, 7 phason managed the concetie |, | istry. and or George & Cannan made +o ERECT CHURCH IN HARLEM. |tee‘ed's a Bouts hate Sieclans laste wey | CA°CKAN apartinents of eee foe” Bolden’ preached an | the address in the interest of thet ae revival among colard nimaya in good conaitiee AWE: | Large Lignt hooms Firs! fable sermon in the morning. Expert- charch. Rev. W Ws Welker ct Car- Beventh ia Adventistw’ to Greater New eres, eo it Ghee mecting was held in the evening | sl. Pa. made a timely response Th york duriog which sixty ane mule were! 200 West 60th at. OE wenNburrocd, cear E a neliog’cen party was a howling | ladies’ Ald of the church gave An rugdt into that ‘Genaminatton and many 4. C. BRADLIT, way Apanuenr Kept + guscust™'Migess Blason, Rollerson_and | elaborate reception tn the lecture room others are, under conviction if the ‘Holy | WERODORM CAMPBELL, S17 Wet Sie | jasc 4 2 Peter and Messre, Badham and Gray | °f the church. 'Rpirit awaiting paptism or an opportuolty x asc condita, Rents move Soar ee an aplenaialy Friday Rev. R Reuben Armstrong, of connecting themarives with the move. | Dee M1 7¥ ero made up.splendidiy wilt nave| DD. read a carefully prepared and ment., the frente cet, In a ergs Soy MINAGK charge of the program in the next | interesting paper on, “te the Christian oan at 184" Wont tSbu8aeret te tooo" th | 60 tant fa ice Ly ceut hurch Losing Its Hold on the Peo- re last, gran be beld at the ve charge of, the program in the next | Choren Losing ite Hold on the Peo- yf rang raniy to ne oot ater | 307 WW. 146th St. joo 0:6 Bt. David's, Bronx. = + Last Sunday the rector. Rev EG Cilfton, D.D, preached two inspiring sermons. Tho service was made par- ticularly Interesting by the bigh stand- ‘ard of the music, the solo by Mr. Tar- fant, a new addition to the choir, de- uerving special mention On next Sun- day, November 6, there will be special musical services both morning and evening. ‘On Thursday afternoon at 130 pm the funeral of Edward Isaac White, a member and vestrymun of St. David's, was held at the church Mr_ White was an untiring and consctentious worker in this part of the Vineyard and has gone forth to his reward "The members and friends of St. David's will unite on next Thursday. November 3, to do honor to a dis- Unguished member of the Negro race in the pergon of the Rt. Rev Samuel David Ferguson, bishop of Cape Pal- mas, Africa, to whom a pubile recep- tion’ will te tendered in the crypt of the church at 8 p_m_ There will be no admission charged. and all are invited to come and assist In an enthuslestic welcome to the bishop Abvesinian Bactiet Church. at the. crowds continue (2 2mcreane at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in a very short while that congregation will have to erect a larger edifice. About two hundred were turned away last ‘Wednesday evening from the cholr’s seventh annual musicale because they could not get standing room. Sunday ‘morning the church was comfortably filled and in the evening many were unable to find seats. Rev. Powell, the pastor, baptized four candidates at 11 & m, and preached from the subject, “Going and Growing.” He showed that @ Christian should be stronger, better ‘and more useful each day. In the even- ing he delivered the first anniversary wermon to the B. K Bruce Lodge of G. U. 0. 0. F., who assembled about fwo hundred strong, with, thelr tnvited guests. Rev. Powell paid a, glowing tribute to the life of B EK Bruce, ‘ehowing that he forged his way from the slave plantation to a seat in, the United States Sedate, and declared that his achievements should be an inspiration to every Negro youth in America. The collection for the day was $11.66. ‘On Wednesday evening, November 9, Dr. Powell will deliver his famous tec- ture entitled “My Black Cat.” Mme T. Jupiter Greene, prima donna_so- prauo, will be the soloist, and Mr Fred. R Moore, of the New York Age, wili proaide. ‘This lecture ts the beginning of the $2,000 rally which will end on the third Sunday in November with the celebration of the one hundred and second anniversary of the church. The complete program will be published In ‘The New York Age of next week ‘The seventh annual musicale of the Abyssinian Baptist Church choir took place last Wednesday evening An eager throng of fully two thousand Iit- grally packed the chureb, of which the v. Dr A. Clayton Powell is pastor. ‘This musicale ts given each year for the benefit of its choir members, of which J. H. Page ts the master ‘The musicals was a success The talent ‘came from members of the choir with the exception of Misa Marle Wayne of Brooklyn, the well-known violinist, ‘who was the star of the occasion She made her debut to the musical public not long ago, when she defeated Mise Hallie Anderson tn a contest for a gold medal. Others who distinguished themselves during the evening were H. J. Williams, bass. Mrs. Lottle Will- fams, soprano; Misses Marlo Wilson ‘and Bthel Gray, duet. Baritone solos were by J C Butler, H. W Greet Soprano solos were by Mra. Martha Pickenpack and Mrs Lucy Henson, the wife of the great explorer, both of whom made decided hits and were foundly applauded. At Intervals the Choir delighted the vast audience with GiMcult selections from the masters ‘WP Pelham and Mra. Nottio Will- farms must not be forgotten in thelr striking scene from “Verdi.” whict: took the house by storm To Mr Page the chotrmaster, and Mins Cora W Carle, tho organist, 18 due mucw credit for thelr offorta in making the must. gale ono of the greatest bite of thie Kelly Miller Speaks. The large number of persone whe attended the Iy1um last Sunday en Joyed an instructive addrens delivered by Prof Kelly Miller, dean of the college department of Hioward Univer. aity, on “Race Loyalty" Despite the fact that the mate wil tert baw tee ns ste cursed by men uf Mecneht at te. tine before thie body has me much of ren Worth and meaning ina phil, pear Heal way been gotten wut of it The Profaasur tanke Monen an hia example Of mang true Insults tu hin people In spenking wf the hue and vey. for opportunity he end 1 agree in the Abstract thet oer people have nyt the Opportunity acrorded all other races this la eaperinly true in this preaont Rational adnuniateation but aa a Member ofa race we pocatincls shut tn, for the queation In ever, whore thers Ig any extrnordinary happening. gned oF evil wear he white of Wack? T find Drond fllda of opportuntty to uplift tn every line Ann achool teacher the Opportunlty to leasen tgnorance, an o lawyer to wipe aut crime naa doct: to reduce pain and auffering arn moa tater of the gospel to grapple with and down sin and vico ‘He concluded by anying that high above and beyond all loyalty. aatde from that to Gad, was loyalty to race and country. Thursday night tho committen for “The Improvement of the Conditions of tho Negro” had charge of tho pro- gram. Frod Moore, of The Now York ‘Age, spoke at length on somo of the important needs of the people. He made a plea for doers, not talkers. Mra. Layton gave # brief outline of some tangible work that has been done by the committee, Dr. Flinn gave ata- Uatice outljaing the work done, on, the whole. Dik W. H. Brooks presided. ‘A good program will be rendered ‘Thursday night Sunday Harold Sem- fikjear wit have charge. PREGBYTERIANS MEET. Hold Counoll In Jersey and Hear Ad- Greesen from Kelly Miller, Dr. Grimke, Dr. Anderson and Others. The seventeenth annual meeting of the Presbyterian Council, composed of minlatera, elders and thelr wives in the churches in the North, Bast and ‘West, met in the Lafayette Church, Serecy- City, ‘Thursday. October 3y ‘Tho Rev. Charles Freoman was mide moderator and Dr. Reuben Armstrong clerk Dr. Z L. Johnson of Baltimore preached the opening sermon. This was an excellent effort fully enjoyed by a Inrge congregation of people The Rev Charles Herr, D.D,, made the welcome address on behaif of the min- fetry, and Dr George E. Cannan made the address in the interest of the church Rev W W. Walker of Car- Usie, Pa. made a timely response The Ladies’ ‘Ald of the church gave an elaborate reception in the lecture room of the church. Friday Rev. R. Reuben Armstrong, DD. read a carefully prepared and interesting paper on “Ia the Christian Chureh Losing Its Hold on the Peo- ple” Rev. W C Byrd, D.D., of Ro- Chester, N.Y. and Rev. J. G. Cartiale, of Troy, N. ¥, read papera and ad- dreased the Council on the subject. “Are the Colored People a charge to the. Presbyterian Church?" ‘This evoked considerable discussion. The discussion brought out the thought that the condition of the Negro was a chance to the white man. The Rev W. E Williams of Baltt- more read an able paper on “The At- titude of the Church on the Temper- ‘ance Question” ‘This was discussed by the Indies, who claimed that sub- Ject. ‘The men tet them have di. Rev CT. Butler,'D.D., and the Rev JW. Lee. DD, delivered addresses on the evangelistic movement ‘The Counc! endorsed and recommended the Rev: C_L. Butler to the General Assembly Committee ag an evangelist within the | hounds of the Counell Rev J, B Reeves made an interest: ling address on “The Mintatry and the Church a Half Century Ago" The Counetl was honored with an address from Prof Kelly Miller He was ai |his best and every one knows whal that meane Mra. W Tawton gave 6 aplendid address on the work of the Christian woman in the home ane chureh Rev Mathews, DD, made ar address on the Inatituttonal church Rev WE Alexander, DD. gave the statistical report. The Rev. Frank Grimke, D.D, of Washington, preach: ed an able sermon at the white Pres. hvtorian church to a crowded house ‘The Council had one of its best meet. ings this year ‘The good people o! Jersey City were very hospitable. The members and friends opened thet homes and gave to this Council ac- cess to thelr kindness and attention Dr Trusty, the pastor, sald that he dia not think It would be much trou. Ble to have them all to come to Jerses City and have another Counclt Rev Charles K Trusty has realgned from the pastorate of thé Lafayette Presbyterlan Church and has accepted the eall to the Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg, Pa. Giloam Presbyterian. Croerer” ‘There will be a reception of now members and tho administration of holy communton at the Siloam Pres- byterian Church, 404-6 Lafayette ave- hue, between Classon and Franklin streets, next Sunday at 8 p.m. preaching at 11 8. m. BIG DAY IN NEW ROCHELLE. —Harper’s House Near Completion Regular Correspondence of Tem Adz. New Rochelle, NY. Nov 2—The home of Mr and Mrs’ Frank Carter 11 Clinton avenne, was the scene of o henutiful gathering Sunday evening Those assembled were to witness the offering up te od and to our countrs the lives of little Robert Mallory and Edwin Mitchell Carter, and to rosolce with the happs parents for such won: derful Meaaings the Lord has bestowed fon them. Rex. WH. Slater, pastor of Shiloh Rapttet Church, offered prayer and gave n very Impressive admonitior to the father and mother and to the god-father and mother Mr and Mre Willlam Rurton. of Jersey City, acted ne god-father for iittle Robert M and Mr and Mra Edward Mitchell for Ed. win Mitchell Carter. We predict 1 kent future for these boys, with such excellent parents as Mr. and Mre Frank Carter and. thelr mont worthy godfather and god-mother to direct their liver ‘Among those present were Mra W Fleming and Misa Grace Harold, New York City: Mrs. Willinm Scott and ‘Mra. Walter Jackson, of Brooklyn. Mr and Mre Wiillam Rurton, Jersey City. Mr and Mra Rdwin Mitchell, Mr and Mra W Rovd. Mr nnd Mra Spencer Watera Mr and Mra James Tooker. Jr. Mr and Mra Henry Scott, Mr and Mra Retert Taslor Mr and Mra SJ Taylor Mr and Mra & J Davie, Mrn Taabella Johnson Mra David Tavior. Mire imma Savage Minn Addie Davin Mine Georgia Seatt Mien Ratetin Tay far Charles Cittman Aleenan Green fie Amaa Middieton Rew WOW Slater and Dr CP MeClendan the bapatar pheale tan Sandy wee Womane Dee at St Catherine Church Mins Roan Nixon At Now Wark was the princinal spenk~ er beth morning aml evening and she Relvered al mast (ling and effetive Mowe fer mete Merit gitte for min alonary work Mine Mille read n yean- Tift eagas con Woman St Catherine fe taking the frat rank among our ehurehen In the realm ef muate A new hide han heen arennized under the Tedkerahtn of Mbabane Morte Wareer And there fa a Vat nf wend fe Meas abit Piatt wet ve tiers startet tee Pe ter teeen the two chetes A cntiae wee he cond retina the almetne wee eel fener von Sunday evening When ap the tethot the done eat Mistime Hor tert her cehedr and an the nebt Beat 1S) Batea enth the mentor: heir hemos ot the aenion hale hae ty braved and with thle nem tnser sti t AE te cbalee at mhe same time expe erat mate te Me heard St Cutherthe aah we meter wae eure te fore We were Moaged sin mane: letters tecoureity and netatiy amonsr tone Preaent were Mina Roan Nieon Ta ETN Sint af New York ind Cot Reeve O Simone Cal. Simmane Rae raDet apen te bce a few wanda faans after the tecular gamane ratty wae myer In St Catherine Chute and, he showed that hig al-ponce from our miidat hin fist leaeened hte Intereat in tia tut hae toereaged him abtlits to wit goad things te bia friends and nelel Nara Wie retnarka were moat timely Aind_all present were gia} ta hear the wenedn of eneauragement that fell from the pr of thin matehlevs amtor ‘The Independent Colnrea Republican Club weema to be drifting Into Inde pendent Democrats to Jutge from thelr meeting on Monday nigit Royse get Sopether on sone one thing 400 stick ‘The Colored Republican Club has arranged for @ big mecting at League Hall to-night. Among the speakers to be present are the city officials and C. W. MeDougal Rev. W. H. Slater leaves Thursday morning for 8 few days’ visit to Cam- don, N. J., on business, On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fupping of DeWitt place entertained. A most enjoyable evening was spent n games and music. Madame Marie P. Harper, Mor friends are glad to know, is now fully restored to health, thankp to Dr. Mc- Clendon, and ts preparing to move into her beautiful new home in Chauncey place. This house 1a one of the show places among our people, and ts the prettiest thing in the neighborhood Both Mr. emf Mre. Harper are recel ys {22 congratulations on every fand During her {liness Mme. Harper re- ceived. many beautiful presents. In- cluding a bottle of fine wine, which she saved and opened in honor of Col R. C Simmons, who was their guest Sunday last TO ERECT CHURCH IN HARLEM. After @ great cevival among colored Stventh Day Adventiane™ th treater New Yor Guta whieh siaty one howl wer Devugbt into that denomination and mans piers arecunder coosietion ot “the ‘Tol ‘Bpirie ewatting naptinm “or an opportualt Of woonectiog’ themarives with the move Meaty. the. great einge to "found a, Tang Fhurch at 1ha West 135tb street, In e000 bev reallaed ree Jeet gare. rally, e te fe ag th coapel teat hin weaned will take piace Sun oe teeter On The teat has beer rr ae ca ate Be F P bi sae — * ‘3, K. HUMPHREY steam beated and made comfortable | 1c Sheep, way for thle sovel occasion Th frangeliog, 2 Ko Mumpbregs eapects {fangler the sotereat ‘created at the. tent 5 Weat 185tD street, Co. Coe arw location imodintely after tile. falls, and every ont of bis followers manitest thr greatrat de Sireito ‘ane bis piaan carried ‘through te the gory ot od 'and the edvaniage ane ely ot Hin cope ne following is the report of the, or gupeacion of toes “arem Rovea a dventiats’” Church, October 29, 1910, 2% Geet 180th street, New York City: At ll a. my Elder RD. Quinn, presi dent of the New York State Conference Dreuched ‘the organiagtign ‘sermon, making R'eteng appeal to. the church to retora t Rapostsile princes yo that sate of als jeconess, Wellness and parity tat gil Chgractérize the redeemed of the Lord. Rider dR Humphrey “Totlowed thea reainrke with a terlew of the. ssalleat" Polote of the “thureb. doctrigee “conve! Reralon from aio trough Talth iy Crist SibeStneoagetoug wate at Che Oeag h perpetual obilgatton. to obey tbe whole la Ered" fenjolacd™ op the acripturen) A Titerat’ resurrection OF all’ from’ the dead reparde” and pooiniorat A toe sae fadernrae Pag MRR ethnd et ttport the, gone” later, that, ai ey me (204 8°¢Rtbo which, when ‘kept, back Faerie Holy atete Samra bab fom = Christ's ear tua. to, thie earth ier” He\ promineds The. prekeat tore. 180 anmatnad. “hn, fone ah the world asd preach the sonnel” The pructise “of. tem Perrace ‘ta Grimrtng, eating and dressing Roda much femer ‘beltet 16, the “Spirit Topher) Aine a complete ‘eeparatton Shad. Ghee added that th ying. f Rad. then added that those appising for nwmiership. ‘ie 'n Urhary betdiog. auch Truth have, a perfect right to-expeet that Tieth White joie and spotless. ead. sug fronted thy the hile" arsetpbly” That anyowr Fromene aha, could, Sat" beg eoemae ey rr nceept inte thie liven eeery. polnt. 9 thea dmteinen wounl do. well Bol to. aa {oe takeo tote this orgaataation Tiina Vaceomag, ve place. of. coatrmes nimacit and honurtog Fiber Qotn sth the ponition ‘ot stre-chatrman, de proposed. the Bomienting fe eimporary” weewtary Tracer tieory & fate acted while. the nuarnitte, prurecdrd tn elect. {tom 800K the nes. Euneerte charter membern” ae Hung Ara the uame of ‘Rrother Ramu! Telanty then” Wruther George. Watson, Rrnther Fiedetice Mathewn, ieother Peres Estersan, Tevther Wm J) Turner, Brother John Siatoney. Sinker Hattie Mabonrg Arathor. Henjamio. Johason, ‘Rister a Rodvrsom ‘Rrather James WF Bard. Brother Rup rt Hackett Bieter Fvelin Watson, Bis: tyerAthandn fenennt Sister Ameria tatty ater Een Page, Sister Floreace Delaney. Blater fiebias Hefty Ristor Pauline Rm. Rister Aon Jackton, Slater A” flnanell Recther Tord. Rurfough Slater, Cinudla Ffeodricke, °Rluter "Carrie, Minot, (Rint are Borg, rather ftccarde ts Mazern Heather fern tt Holder Slater Maris open Alnter Katheriie. Rengett lst + Mery’ Graat, Sister. Auote. Wondey. 80d Nenthes erhal Mathews. weer entailed Thin nuiniate af the taliewing enarenen nore teerited bye ttt ree imran Se Se Sey Rannin festeete* Beane ohne Rieter Win Sevens hun een a Nee Sirk’ Netra Ratt dasweunHtartts Marks Siar asar Yare “tecie, nem ‘iets Rue heise Karan faen hatie Crawford Fiynteth Reine Mare Mtareqe Hvortettn jenvnanan Yarnton “tans tae y ieheee Runin Contain mia” Ststnw 7 Margaret Garate | Henthes Bere Nits foe tenah Savion Nene, Wate dose pts Shatner at (ines a cman and band Watt cra Seg Rink ists em Marae Stine, AE sioner eal OW RER an jennie Hawi fig Wier \ Wawa ante’ Matin ast fe Maen ot Ytemannd i geningt nitrate rel doen tian means, Nurse MEY sn md + net we Reading Returns Regular Correspondence of Tne Aan Hemline Pa Nes 1 Res De Ww. MTesk baw retarted) (oan thes Dra feterien Connell Miron Mra Genres Hawkins bas: Fetarted fron thede vatumn sie ntbon Aid dies igo delegate te the Drew Dvterten Coonedl fre Woastigeten Steece Dregiate chan Chareh Hemel A ME @hare ew tee ean ny fourteen dave fue wh hts meeting with erent mureews Willams Dore hae been vbeittang Mia brother tt. Philadelphia Pa Dein te omer) tostieae Me Wat ter Rwann wil leave thin rity @hortls for an indefinite. aay, A gfand mountain party war given Inat Sunday is Mra od. i Terry in honor af Mr and Mra J” Williams and Mr Tavlor of Phunadelphia. The parts conniated of Dr FE Terre and wife of Atlante City Mr and Mra Smith Mr and Mra Wileen Mr and Mra CH. Terry Mr_and Mra Walter Douginar and Mra © Wilnen On thelr return dinner wan served at the roridence of Mr and Mts Torry Mr and Mre William Bruce have left thia city for an indefinite stay Honjamin Dickinaon will algo leave this city shortly OK! LOOK! READ! 10-72 East 115th Street (Near Madison Avenue) Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents $18, $19 and $20. Apply owner _ Mr. B. Schtomowitz, Or Janitor on promises G6 Lowor Avease Sept? 3m0 ciara - BLEGANT FLA" To Let Handsome Apartments with ad imgoew Him DoLer Moun, ait W een oe Tile Gaparoga, ob W. souk at THB DORIN QOURT, 217 W. Go se. ‘Above housbs have fire-clam s jae ower fee and are always im good conditiee Ants ROBERT CARTER, ‘200 West 60th Bt a C BRADLBY, WHEODORE (CAMFRELL, mT Wen aoe Dec M1 yr 507 W. 146th St. 4 Elegant Light Rooms, Bath and Ranges, opposite Park , quiet location. Rent $16.00. Half month free. os wee 340 West 38th Street 4 Rooms, all improvements. 440 West 45th Street 4 Rooms, all improvements. Apply Janitor, or J. D. KARST, 194 Broadway. _ ‘Oct 204" FOR SALE 38 scres under cultivation, house of 20 rooms, barn and garage. desirable |u- cation, State of New jersey 1 ounates™ out, trolley service, excellent for sub- division (Bs further } aruculars address ) S.L. N.Y Age Office. To Respectable Colored Tenants 158 East 112th Street Between Lexington and Third Aves. 4 light rooms, hot water supply. Rents reasonable Nov3-2t | 68 West 142d Street Store and fixtares, with or without 3 ‘Tooms, bath. hot wates, just been +a- [cated ‘by candy and tobacco business ‘opportunity for right party, indwce Senta, Touuize of Owner or Taniior on ae aiae. 55th St., 134 East near Lexington Avenue, 6-story dwelling, 12 rooms and bath; low rent. 3 H. KLEIN, 66 East 120th St. 439 W. 35th STREET Quiet, Respectable Family Only Near Ninth Avenue, Apartment of 4 rooms and bath containing tubs, range and hot water connections. Only three families on floor Excelent cen: dition Rent only $20 Janitor or OLHER & CO, 126 W, 44th Street ————>>—~— Miss Blanche Emory has left thio city to reside In New York ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglass have left this city to remain in Philadelphia. J. Nicholas has left this city for other felde. A grand theatre party was given Monday evening at the Academy of Music by Mra. Carrie Neloon, ater which dinner was eerved at her reel- dence, 422 North 6th street. Among those present were Mrs. L. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terry, Mr and Mra 3. Williame, Mrand Mra. CH. Terry, Mr and Mrs. W. Douglass and many others, eae ee About 76 guests were present at the Fopldence of George G. Dickerson on Wednesday at 290 pm to witness the marriage of hls daughter, Alberta, to Truman K. Gibson, of Macon, Oa. The house wae prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers, among which the bridal party were arranged. The ceremontes were performed by Rev. Hutchins C Rishop. of St_ Phillips Church, New York City The bride was given away by hor father Others Included in the wedding party were AE Herndon of Atlanta, Ga. bert |man, and Miss Julia Dickerson, matd of honor. The bride war hecomingly attired in @ cream chiffon gown aver measnline allk, carrying a large honquet of white chrvannthemume while the mald of honor wore a pink chiffon over pink menealine, enrrving a bauquet vf pink ronen Tho conpie left in the after- noon for Maran Gn, where they were entertained by Mra AC Gibron, mother of the room thence to At- Janta, Gna where they will reride Many handaone and uneful presenta were received Aretumia Smoker a Success Thy wmker vice be Aretante No 10K nt the Panner feder of New York Tat trite tie in every wn miceens” Thie wig due te Me rethy ities BOC apa Tie GOO Chieetes Te Coarrardcathere Septet Chater Deer Green Wag present and cupthoited the Antone: with red het apes tion Ts Ahlan and certen Recent sears ts ee To Hold Big Meeting in Montclarr Montclaire Xo g New 1 A tare meeting af rajoted eltize ta wil be hell At Leeda Hall Thiraday eventie Nv ember 10 under the aumpte rs of the Mountain Ridge Realty Company Soll & Parker, agents at whieh the mdvia AMI of purchasing property In Ve ronta Terrace, lated at Veronin, NT AH be dtacuinned Verania ‘Terrace In tneuted oluhtorn milen from the central part st New Fork andcan be renched bs te 1 & Wand Rete railronde Prominent apeakers will ndarean tte meeting, which will be called at 81h A atrong effort will be made to Induce the Nogroca of this sectiin to pur. chao proporty which will enhance tn valuo in tho futuro It will be shown that In many aectiona in Now Jersey an attempt {9 made to reatrict Negroes from purchasing property FOR SALE Four-room house with 3 lots, $1,400, $200 cash, Several six-room houses, all improvements, $2,500; $500 down. HONECK & HILL, oct27-4t Englewood, N. J. 448 West 54th St. ‘Three and four-room apartmeats | to let to respectable colored families. Rents, $12 to $16. ccurs MES: LagksoR Housekeeper. 554, 550 and 50. W. 120th St teegan apartinests of tow Large “Lignt kooms First-class Foleage nemnbornood sear Broad way Apannenr kept + First jasc on titun Rents moe ate, Avy MIN AGH 360M ante St g0ly Ak REAL ESTATE FOR SALB Have bargains in large and amall houses and farms in and ir New York City, or any Town win 100 miles, Easy Terms. Renta Collected. Insurance Placed Large list of properties to select from. Fifteen years experience. BALL BROS. Rooms 1005.6-7 1G Misses SL. LY. Gy meri Soo SEE ME sanction” Sire Sa Seti “house FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St New York Phose S555 5586 Harlew fal 3mo HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE 235 w 241 West 124th Streer TO LET Modernte (in Fine npe mene 2 4 apd 4 iarge tums with Imre ects, Wel Kept doutes fur reupertable tenants ony Rente $12 to $15 per mont payabie one bal: of the first month halence afteenth > the mooth Apply JANITOR. ON PREMISES oy P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3284 Recadway, comer of 181at Btreet 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment Houses) 4 and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respect- able colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broad- way subway, between 132nd and sri s streets. See Janitor on Bre or P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 13ist street 353-355 W. 37th St. Nice, Light 3 and 4 Room Apart- ments. Ranges and Boilers and all Modern Improvements. Rent from $14 to $19 scot 15th JUST OPENED To respectable Colored tenants at 512 West 125th Street, 4 rooms and bath, most beautifully decorated Apply to Janitor or JAS H. MORRIS, 514 West 125th Street. Rents, $14 to $17. Telephone 4292 W Morn Oct20.%, Neatly furnithed rooms, strictly pri- vate, all conveniences. The patronage of either transient or permanent gaests respectfully solicited MRS GREEN, oct 6-3m 28 W. 132nd Street 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 store, $10. JANITOR roar eet FOR SALE 126th Street—2 fine Colored Apartment Houses, 25x 100, in fine order. All rented. For sale at a bargain on easy terms Brokers take notice.—COOKE, eet Ab 66 W. 8th St. TO LET 258 W. 47th St. Zand 4 large light rooms, hot and cold water, alu snprvemeute, Rents Teasunahle. Apply Janitor un premises or, ROBERT RO TADSON eet 412 West Stth Street 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 133rd and 14th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely mod exn inevery way Select tenants only. Reference required $20 and up JANITOR ON PREMISES. Bey 1 FLATS TO LET 38 West 67th St. Near Central Park, 3 and 4 rooms, $15 and $18, select location We pay moving expenses. H.C. SENIOR & CO, 125 W. 68th St. At Broadway it tn stats ane se Ta a ig LOOKING FOR LOW-PRIGED APARTMENTS? i INSPECT THESE 988 BROOK AVE. (neer 164th St.) 4 and gine light Rooms and Bath, steam hear and hot water. Rents only $16 to $18 Nore.—A new steam plant has just been placed in ),,. house, thus assuring good heat. 1351 PARK AVE. (near 1024 St ) | * “Nice 3-room apartments in quiet neighborhood } | Rents on'y $12 to $16. 420-422 EAST 124th STREET 3-room apartments at the very low rental of $7 and $8 per month. Lowest Rents in New York. Apply Janitors on Premises or Sanne nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St, TO LET 4 RAST 134TH STREET S rooms. Rent, $15. 116 WEST 134TH STREET i 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent, $2« 307 WEST 14718 STREET 5 rooms and hot water, tiled toilets. Rent, 20. Two wi free. 62 EAST 101ist STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, $17. NAIL & PARKER, Agents 25 West 133rd Street Telephone 417 Harl COLD WATER APARTMENTS 5 large, light, airy roo: 11 fo 17 E, 134th} Free kitchens in Harlem open plumbing; ONLY $14, $15, $16 and $17 per month. INDUCEMENTS OFFERED if taken before November Ist. APPLY; JNO. M. ROYALL Phese 3565-3566 Harlem 23 West 134th st | TO LET--To Respectable Colored Families 230 W. 28th STRERT, four rooms, rear house, Rent, $16 a mon 142 W. 26th STREET, four rooms, rear house. Rent, $15 a mont 142 W. 26th STREET, 6 large rooms, front house | Rent, $24 : 236 E. 87H STRERT, 6 large rooms and hath, first floor Reg, $20 a month. JANITOR on Premises or Owner. 225 WEST 18th STREET § 4 Rooms, range and beller, all improvements, Rent, $18. 227 WEST I8th STREET 3 3 Rooms, range and boller, all improvements. Rent. $15. D. KEMPNER & SON, j 17 West 42nd Street 414 WEST 52nd STREET 3 and 4 ltarge, light rooms, with improve ments. Rents $13 to $16. Apply Janitor or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 4and St: 203-223 WEST 63d STREET ‘ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apa‘tments of 3 large, light rooms, hot} water supply. Rents $12 to $14. Apply Janitor on premises, or | D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Stret eR just Opened 49 E. 129th Street. 3 Rooms. Rent $13, PRIVATE HOUSE, 14 Rooms. Rent $70 Cc. EB, HUTCHINSON, 5 W. 134th St. New YorkCi CHEAPEST Sper for: wnapectians the: Ghost new Sreptool spardnente sh RENT IN fe hr ‘cme, ll fngrovement, fangs ol SS aia HARLEM "See Groer or Jao, 2148 & 1278 SL, 0r Sd dre rea a ge ee RENTS REDUCED 142 and 144 West 28th Street Near 6th Ave , only houses on this block for Colored {imlies, Sand 4 large. hght rooms, deco ated beautifully, private bails. tl conveniences : N waqn HREE BLOCKS FROM NEW P.NN, R. R. STATION k 214 & 216 WEST 29th STREET Newly remodeled apartments of 4 elegant large, light rooms, tubs, ranges boilers, separa! | toilets for each family. Rents, $21 to $24. Com venient to new Penn. Station. _ For Respectable Colored Families Only MANHEIMER BROS 204 West 34th Street Phone 6048 Murray Hill Or .anite! ———— een eee eee ee REDUCED RENTS 326 West 59th Street Apartments of 3 and 4 large. light rooms, tubs bolléTh} ranges, etc., newly decorated, convenient location APAY Janitor or MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St 4. THE NEW YORK, AUSTRIA, SPAIN, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR. $1.50 ONE MONTHS. 1.00 TWEEK MONTHS. .50 in the United States and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. No Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by THE NEW YORK ACE Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Patrice B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and its officers, 247 West 46th street, New York. London Office 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, WC Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE Publishing Company. "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 elightest 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. ELECT STIMSON GOVERNOR. Theodore Roosevelt is one of the very best friends the Negroes have ever had Theodore Roosevelt is unreservedly committed to the election of Henry L. Stinson as Governor of the State of New York THE ACK stands with Mr. Roosevelt in his advocacy in the election of Mr. Stinson Nothing would be more discouraging than for the Negro people of New York State not to rally to Mr. Stinson's standard and to the support of the Republican ticket. THE ACK whole ticket from beginning the issues are clean cut as between the Republican party and the Democratic party and there should be no hesitation on the part of the Negro voters of the State as to which side they should support. We do not altogether follow Mr Douglass in his statement that "the Republican party is the ship, all else the sea," but we do stand by the Republican party as at present constituted and managed and urge our people throughout the State to help roll up a majority for Stimson so large and so overwhelming that no one shall ever be able to bring against us a charge of ingratitude. The man who stands for the "square deal" and that the door of opportunity shall remain open to the Negro, needs and deserves at this time the earnest support of every Negro voter What is true of Mr. Stimson as a clean, able, courageous man, is also true of his associates on the ticket, from Koenig down. Standing by Koenig is standing by a friend, and standing by his friends is to stand up for him in a courageous and effective manner. It has been many a season since the Republican party had a stronger array of men upon a State ticket. Further and finally, what rhyme or reason can use the Negro to support the party that has done all that has been done against them, or to desert the party that has done all that has been done for them? To kill off Jim Crowism, first kill off the party that has fathered it. Vote the straight Republican ticket without a scratch. TALK VS. DOING Manhood rights is the slogan among a certain element of Negroes who represent themselves as alone in standing for the eternal verities. They are supported in the main by a class of white men who are misled by the term "manhood rights." The Age believes in "manhood rights," but confesses that it has not been able altogether to understand just what our friends mean by the term when they use it. As interpreted by the blatant would be claimers as well as by hundreds of others who use it, it is a term which is presumed to mean the ability as well as the inclination to do as one pleases. We have already published in these columns extracts from the special cable dispatches of The New York World, The New York Times and other great metropolitan newspapers, from Denmark, describing how recently Booker Washington was given a private audience by the King of Denmark, and how in the evening of the same day he was entertained at dinner by the King and Queen of Denmark Now, one does it to Mr. Washington ton talking a great deal about manhood rights," but it is inevitable that when ever he cares to assert his rights by actually doing a thing, he does not hesitate It is noticeable that, in his own way, without noise, without talking about "manhood rights," without bark or bite, Mr. Washington dines where he pleases, he rides in Pullman cars when he pleases, he lives at the best hotels in the country when he pleases, but one does not hear him indulging in cheap talk about "rights." Instead of talking about it, he actually does the thing. We wonder --- if in this case, doing is not more valuable to the Negro race than talking? If the friends who continually talk about "manhood rights" mean that one may do as he pleases, it would seem that Mr. Washington believes about as much in the "manhood rights" of the Negro race as any of that wondrous number that has secured a "copyright" on the term. VOTE FOR BENNETT. William M Bennett is the candidate for Congress for the Fifteenth Congressional District of New York City. He is the regular Republican nominee. No man who is a candidate for Congress in New York has a stronger claim upon the colored vote than Mr. Bennett Mr Bennett is one of the few strong, clean white men in America who is a graduate of a Negro College. His father for years was one of the professors in Fisk University. Instead of going off to a white college which he might easily have done, Mr Bennett chose to take his college course at Fisk University, and to graduate with colored students. This action in the youth indicated the character of the man. Certainly no Democrat that we are acquainted with has more or as much interest in the welfare of the colored voters of the Fifteenth District than Mr Bennett, and we strongly urge every colored man, with any degree of race pride, to go to the polls on November 8 and cast his vote for Mr Bennett, the regular Republican nominee. He is all right and is a sincere friend of the Negro. The colored people have never been accused of ingratitude, and here is a chance to prove that they are not only grateful to Mr. Bennett for not being ashamed to study at a colored college and graduate with colored classmates, but that they are grateful to his father for the long years of hard, faithful service which he gave to the race at Fisk University. DEPENDING ON OTHERS. The Negro race has learned its less well and is not to be deceived at the present time into believing that any outside influence is going to do much for it in getting upon its feet. In the old days of reconstruction there was always dangling before the eyes of the race some great benefit which the organization or that party was about to bestow upon the race by getting Congress to pass this or that law. In every case, however, where the race instead of depending on its own efforts to do something, depended upon some individual outside of the race or some organization outside of the race to confer upon it some benefit by reason of a law that Congress or some other organization would pass, the race was deceived and eventually learned that they must depend upon themselves. What was true then, is true to-day. No matter how much people stand up and talk about "manhood rights" and constitutional rights, womanhood rights and all the rest of it, every sensible Negro knows that the last 25 or 30 years have taught him the lesson that he him self must secure his rights with his own achievements. THE AGE believes thoroughly in the enforcement of the Constitution of the United States, believes thoroughly that no racial line should be drawn either in making or enforcing a law, but THE AGE knows, as every colored man in America knows, that racial success, like individual success, must come from with in rather than from without. A LITTLE MAN FROM THE SOUTH. Suddenly and without notice, a little fellow has appeared in New York from Georgia, and before he has had time to secure a room or even a boarding place or registered or cast a ballot he has issued instructions in the form of a circular letter to the colored voters of New York State, telling them how they should cast their ballots during the coming election. He has all at once challenged the political leadership in this State of Chas W Anderson, who is the recognized political leader of the Negroes of the State, and who has won his title through many wars. This little fellow does not stop at this. He advises the colored people of New York State to vote the Democratic ticket. We hazard the question as to whether there is a single voter in this State who will be controlled by the advice from such a source. Every colored voter in New York understands that the Democrats have passed every Jim Crow law that has been passed in any State in the Union Democrats, not Republicans, enacted the laws to disfranchise colored men, and every mob in the Southern States organized to lynch or burn a Negro has been organized by Democrats. Under the circumstances we question whether this little fellow from Georgia had better not attend to the public here to attend to tolerate the ties at home to supplant such a leader, true, long standing political leader, Chris W Anderson and those who have a support him. The Negroes of Indianapolis have trained a Lotus Club. What other racial skies do noticing them names for their organizations not readies associated with distinguished organizations among white men? The Lotus Club that is New York's greatest gathering place of titles and talent. The appointment of Hon. William H. Lewis to the position of Assistant Attorney General of the United States marks the high water of Negro official life in the United States. No colored man in the United States has ever before been appointed to so high and dignified and responsible a position. For this recognition, President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham, as well as the whole administration, deserve the thanks of the Negro race. To make such an appointment required courage and persistence of purpose. In his inaugural address President Tatt stated that it was his purpose to place colored men in high official position. In the Lewis appointment President Tatt has fulfilled this promise, and we have nothing but gratitude to express for this recognition. What the President has done in this respect is out of the ordinary, and will go far to encourage and give heart to our people in every part of the United States. We are sure at the same time that Mr Lewis will conduct himself in this high and responsible position in such a way as to reflect credit, not only upon the race, but upon the entire country. WHERE IS THE MONEY? The trials and tribulations incident to high flying in finance, which are respectors of neither race nor cline, have come upon the Negro, or he upon them. They have certainly met. No sooner had our fever subsided over the triumph of W P Burgide in the management of the True Retainers, than up again it goes over the news of the failure of the True Retainers' Bank. What ails the True Retainers, once the pride pond of Virgins, and of the Negro race. Is all uttered in Denmark? Years ago we heard the noise, and ourselves indulged the fact that this bank was is solid as the rock of Moses, and would endure the storm of years linked it was the pride of all Reformers, true and otherwise that in the Cleveland pune the Reformers. Bank was undisturbed, and that it actually helped the excited city of Richmond in time of financial need. It was our oldest bank ex-President Taylor was given to loudly claimly. Now what has he to say? What as Cashier He 'to say?' Will W P Burrellie say anything? Why did the bank tan? Where is the money that was put there by the people and the True Reformers? Is there any loss? It so, whose loss is? Will the bank resume? In short, what may Reformers expect of the organization? Is it living, or is it dying IN CONCLUSION In respect of the empty challenges of the immortal son of Dawson, Benjamin J. Davis, conductor and operator of the late lamented B M C. THE AGE asks in conclusion (1) Will he deny that he received $250 for expenses to the Atlantic City B M C when he rode on reduced tare? Is the trace that when he pays full fare attending the S C M, remaining a work at the draw but $50? (2) Will he deny that $500 was paid out for expenses to the B M C? Will he give the tars and tec. how much he get? With those unimportant questions answered in a pen, it never knew a wisked purpose, or touched the liquid tree of error. THE AGE will gladly close the discussion, to prepare for the tunera, expenses over the remains of the Dollar Mark in Old Fellowship. Cardinal Logue, or some such name and title, from Ireland, on his first visit to America thinks that the Negroes were emancipated too soon. All right, Elder Logue. The English, you know, think the Irish should never be let loose at all flow about that. --- As long as the Democratic party in the South continues to make a fool of it self, the Negroes in the North will continue keeping the Democratic party up here from making fools of them. POLITICAL NOTES "If all things were equal the direct primary would be a farce," said a leading colored political leader of New York the other day. All things not being equal, he continued, the only hope the New York colored Republicans can have of sending a man to the Legislature is in having the direct primary be nominated. The bosses will never move otherwise." J K. Tener, the Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania was the leader in the fight against Nogro Elks. The Nogro secret societies are up in arms against him, as are the Republican majority in Pennsylvania. It is too fear any threatened desertion of the Nogro Republicans, but if they should sulk or desert that manity would be cut down appreciably. The S. Scripps that George H. Perry the Chairman thinks that then Pennell Chayton of Arkansas is one of the wisest of it. Republican leaders and then goes on to tell why. The story is humorous. Joking apart from Chayton in a really wise man, a great leader and a Republican to the core, he served in Arkansas during forty years of which were storms. He has been a stamina friend to the colored Republican and a bitter foetor to the Whitehite President McKinley appointed Gen Clayton Minister to Mexico. His colored protege (every great leader always has one warm colored friend) is John E. Bush, Recorder of the U.S. Land Office at Little Rock. Thomas H. Richardson, the colored postmaster at Port Gibson, Miss., hns died that position for thirty years, serving under Cleveland as well as under every Republican President since Hayne. Mr. Richardson was one of the few colored partisans of John A. Lynch. The late James Hill always showed what a big man he was by warding Richardson's retention. "I would rather have a colored man opposed to me than not to at all," the old Roman used to say. Next Tuesday elections will be held in thirty-eight states. A new House of Representatives will be chosen and the terms of thirty United States Senators will be determined by the political complexion of the Legislatures chosen. The total membership of the House of Representatives is 391, a majority of which is 196. The present Congress consists of 215 Republicans and 172 Democrats. The Republicans have a majority of 43. To gain control of the House it will be necessary for the Democrats to elect 24 new members, while the Republicans may lose 19 and the Democrats may lose 18 members necessary to control, the Democrats have already gained two in the State of Maine. South Carolina and Louisiana have each but one ticket—the Democratic. The Prohibition party has tickets in three states, the Socialists in thirty-four, the Socialist League in eight. The Independence League has a full State ticket in New York, the Keystone and the Industrial parties each have a ticket in Pennsylvania, the Republican Party has one in Nebraska and the American party (anti-Mormon) one in Utah The number of tickets in the various States is 1. South Carolina and Louisiana. 2. Florida. Kentucky and North Carolina. 3. Idaho. Nevada and Hawaii. California. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin. 5. Illinois, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ohio, Texas and Utah. 6. New York and Pennsylvania. When the editor of the Southern Reporter of Charleston rebelled against Capers the last influential colored man in the State left him Commenting on the convention on the Reporter side. Capt Capers launched his white Republican party at Columbia yesterday. A State ex-commissioner was appointed at the organization meeting and L. W. C. Blalock of Laureus, a university, convention eliminated the Negro entitlement from the new party declaring that he is not wanted and that he is a burden around the white man's took. Though this life white movement has not the O.K. of the administration at Washington, Capers says it is only a white man's scheme for office and power FINANCIAL DOTS The Grand Lodge of Masons of Oklahoma has arranged to build a $40,000 temple at Boley Eola is the famous Negro town of the new state Mr. J. C. Napier, when he becomes Register of the U. S. Treasury, will likely be succeeded in the cashierships of the One Cent Bank by Mr. C N Laryston, the present teller E. C. Brown, the Tidewater banker, seems to be weathering the storm now hovering over Virginia. Mr Brown banks white and black alike. Mr Brown's financial undertakings have all been successful. Just under the item of News in the Richmond Planet, regarding the failure of the True Furmer Bank, was the paying the Mechanics Bank J. Mitchell, Jr. president, had purchased another Richmond property A clean case of while these retire, let others follow Recently Dr Pettiford's Penny Savings Bank of Birmingham and other Alabama cities had a 'deposit' rally. The results were more than satisfactory and added deposits not only to the Penny but to all the closed banks in the state. The Penny has branches in Montgomery and Sarma. Waco has been successful in getting the big Negro bank of Texas. The Farmers Improvement Society of which Hon R S Smith is president a society unique among all Negro or organizations has decided to open up its great institution in Texas city. No one doubts that the new bank will succeed from the start. Robert R Church Jr himself a financial wizard has been acting president of the Solvent Bank at Memphis for a number of months in the absence of his father R R Church, the wealthiest Negro in America. The Church Jr. promised to fund the memphis during the next quarter of a century He is surrounded by young men like H H Price Fert Roddy Dr George H Jackson and De Roe Saunders. WHITE PYTHIANS LOSE (Continued from Page 1) Knights were represented by Judge Percy Bell and the Negro order by Judge R. F. Gochran of Meridian, with whom were associated Judge C. C. Moods and W. Percy, of the cai bar. The case was argued with usual force and ability by all the attorneys. Judge Gochran's argument being pronounced by all who heard it as very able. The fallacy of attempting to bring this case into the sentimental race who has been attempted in some quarters was expelled by Judge Gochran, who is one of the stunchest and most active Volunteer men in the State. In his closing remarks he said My political opinions and preferences are well known. My position on the race question is equally well understood, but this is a court of justice, where all men stand and should stand upon an absolute equality before the law. The Negroes in Mississippi do not sit and should not, they do not sit upon our juries and they should not, but they do come into this court asking for the white man's justice which has been the best and proud of our race and they are entitled to the adult rights of the State in that we put the black man in the court of justice when for white men we court the administration of the white man's duty justice in the Negro's strong in these demands to elevate and build up the hope that we make a white man governor. Lynch Defends Moseley To the Editor of The Age Str. In your issue of the 10th that I saw an editorial illustration to my State Mississippi, in which an undocumented Injunite is done Hon. I R. Mackey who represents that State on the Republican National Committee. I have known Mr. Mosley favorably and well for many years. While he in a Southern white Republican, he has at all times been, and I am sure he is now, opposed to drawing the color line in the Republican party. I spent several weeks at my home a little over a year ago and while there I saw and conversed with Mr. Moseley several times, and I was pleased to find that he was just as strongly opposed to drawing the color line in the party then as he had been in the past. If any effort is being made in direction in Mississippi I am satisfied that it and is not a supporter of it. In fact if there is a white Republican in Mississippi who in anticipate of any thing of that sort I confess I have not heard of him. Mississippi, I am pleased to say, is one of the Southern States which has not thus far been cursed with that sort of political nonsense. JOHN R. LYNCH. San Francisco, Oct. 20. JOSEPH L. JONES NAMED Supreme Vice Chancellor Selected tq Succeed the Late J. W. Strauth by Supreme Chancellor Green. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE New Orleans, L. Nov. 1. Supreme Chancellor Green, of the Knights of Pythias, has named Joseph L. Jones, of Cincinnati, Supreme Vice Chancellor, to succeed the late J. W. Strauther. Since the death of Mr. Strauther the member of the order have exceeded great interest in the selection of his successor. The new Supreme Vice Chancellor is one of the leading citizens of Cincinnati and is prominently identified with the order. This week Mr. Green forwarded Mr. Jones the following letter Sir Joseph L. Jones, N. E. or 8th and Plums streets, Cincinnati, Ohio Dear Sir A vacancy having occurred in the office of the Supreme Vice Chancellor and ex-officio Supreme Worthy Counsellor by the death of Sir John W. Strauther on October 13, 1910, and as Article III, Section II, paragraph B, page 8 of the revised constitution of Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, the Supreme Lodge, thereof, authorizes the Supreme Chancellor to fill any vacancy in the Supreme Lodge by appointment until filled by regular election. The fee is $ W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias after said do hereby appoint authorize and constitute you, Joseph L. Jones, Supreme Vice Chancellor and ex-officio Supreme Worthy Counsellor of the Order of Calanthe, to fill vacancy until filled by regular election. Done at my office at New Orleans La, first day of November, A D 1910 S W GREEN. Supreme Chancellor Mr. Jones. Mr. Gen. of the Uniform Rank, editor of the Pythian Monor- nal, was president of the Ohio Repub- lish League. Some ways he is the found of the Central Recruit Company of which he is manager. For years he has been identified with every progressive move- ment in Ohio. His mother is a promi- nt teacher in the city schools and Mr. Jones himself is the head of a devoted family. He owns a beautiful home on Wainui Hill. Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Gov- nor and the entire Republican ticket MacVEAGH DENIES DISCRIMINATION Washington Nov. 11 Secretary Mugwah has issued a statement denying that there has been any discrimination against Negroes employed in the Trade Department during the Civil Department. In the department, a commission from the Negroes in Chicago has suggested that a civil order was applied to rescued Mugwah on week in the Auditorium of the Post Office Department, the Secretary wrote a letter explaining that the order was made under the premise that the rescued servant had been in the department. The post office department of the Treasury Department to determine against the race, write Mugwah. On the contrary, every care has been taken to avoid discrimination and to see to it that exact justice is done to all. For instance, out of sixty six colored employees in the office of the Auditorium for the Post Other Department who are eligible under civil service rules for promotion, twenty six or 99.3 per cent have been promoted since February 1995. Secretary MacVaughan also expounded that since the administration of England successor the division over which he presided has been abolished in the organization of the Auditor's office. He also said that the division abolished in the Treasury Department he said, no colored person had been thrown out of employment. WHITES GREET WASHINGTON Special to The New York Ad Greenboro, N.C. Nov. 1. A quorum was met if happened here last week when a petition was formally passed by the Board of Aldermen empowering the Mayor to appoint a committee of white citizens to join in welcoming Barker T. Washington when he came to care for Sunday and Monday October 10 on his tour through the State of North Carolina. Mayor Stafford in carrying out the reservation of the Board of Aldermen appointed the following white citizens, who are representatives of the highest citizenship not only of Greensboro but of the State of North Carolina. Judge Lorne L. Leval Judge N. L. Larson ex Judges W. P. Rumum, J. T. J. Shaw, J. M. M. R. M. Dugan, Dr. L. L. Politician Turned Farmer PEOPLE'S PULPIT... ```markdown ``` Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Pastor Brooklyn Tabernacle London, October 30.—Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle today addressed an audience of nearly four thousand people from the above text. His hearers were of all classes and very intelligent appearing. He had closest attention. He said in part.— God has messages for those who have hearing cars at each great Dispensational change in earth's affairs. These messages have generally been in the nature of forewarning of coming distress and the reasons therefor. Such a message was given to our first parents when they were expelled from Eden—accursed would be the ground for their sakes. Thorns and thistles it would bring forth unto them. In sweat of face they should eat bread thereof until they should return to the ground, from whence they came. Another great message went forth at the time of the dood, another before the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, another at the close of the Jewish Age, when Jesus and his Apostles called attention to the prophecies which foretold the Divine rejection of the nation of Israel for a time and declared that all things written in the Law and the Prophets concerning them would have fulfillment, quoting the prophecy which declared that their house would be left desolate, that they would have neither prophet, nor vision, nor priest, nor ephod for many years, but that eventually God's favor would return to Israel that he would gather them again and fulfill to them everlastingly the blessings promised both to Abraham and to his descendants—"the sure mercles of David." A week ago we considered the prophetic message, "Comfort ye, comfort ye, my people, saith your God" (Isaiah xl, 1). We noted that the due time has arrived for the fulfillment to Israel of this comforting message—that as a people the appointed time for the return of favor to them is accomplished because their two-fold disciplines for sin have been fulfilled. Thus our present day is clearly marked and the words of our text following imply that now is the time for a special message to all, in proportion as each may have the hearing ear. It is the voice of God which calls now through various channels and agencies. It cries not from the "City Babylon the Great." It cries not from the citadel of Christendom; but from the wilderness, from those who are more or less separated; from those who have heard the voice of the Lord saying, "Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues" (Revelation xvill. 4) Prepare the Lord's Way. The message of the hour to every hearing ear is, "The Lord whom ye seek shall suddenly come to his temple" (Malachi tl. 1). For centuries you have been praying, "Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is done in heaven." Now your prayer is about to be answered, whether you prayed in sincerity or in hypocrisy. The glory of the Lord is about to be revealed. "All flesh shall see it to gether." It will not be revealed merely to one nation, nor merely to one holy class. His glory will be revealed in flaming fire in judgments. All flesh shall see it—the rich and the poor, the learned and the ignorant, the holy and the unholy. But, as the Prophet Malachi declares, "Who shall abide the day of his coming, and who shall stand when he appeareth; for he is like fuller's soap in its attack upoq grease and dirt, and he is like a refiner's fire," as it melts and separates the dross of sin and iniquity (Malachi tl. 2). The coming of a great earthly king to a city is the signal for a general cleaning up everywhere. And so the Lord declares that the message of his fast-approaching Kingdom should influence all who have the hearing ear to make preparation. To each nation it means. Set your house in order. An inspection is at hand. See that your laws are just and equitable and that they are administered justly. The same message comes to each self-governing city, and lastly, and most important of all, this message comes to each individual, and especially to all who have named the name of Christ. Or, as St Peter declares, this inspection of the King of kings and Lord of lords must begin with the house of God (I Peter iv. 17). And if the inspection be so searching that it must begin with God's saints, what could we expect of it when it reaches those who are merely monastic Christians and then the world in general. All we may expect from what the Bible visions us with one. A time of trouble such as never was since there was a nation (Daniel vii. 1). The message of this hour dear friends elsewhere stated in Hosea Wort i. 1. Seek meekness, seek righteousness. It may be that she shall be in the day of the Lord's anger. Zephaniah iii. 1. Hidden Things to Be Revealed The greatest Teacher the World has ever known, a Jew, eighteen centuries ADVERTISE IN THE AGE ago, declared prophetically of our day that every hidden thing shall be revened (Matthew x. 26). We see his prophecy fulfilling. The secrets of nations are being exposed. Infusion in its every form is being brought to light as never before. Inquiry in financial institutions and in politics and in private affairs is being remorselessly muckraked and brought to light. Expediency and policy might say, Hide these things from public gaze. But under Divine Providence the light is being turned on everywhere and hidden things of darkness are being exposed, sometimes in the evil and sometimes in the good. And sometimes, perhaps, the Adversary succeeds in making the good to appear evil. We are merely noting the general tendency—the great fact so peculiar to our day. We are not saying that every charge of fraud is borneide. Levelling Processes Are at Work. The great levelling processes mentioned by the Prophet may be seen at work everywhere in society in politics, in finance, in religion. A straight path is certainly being marked out in the wilderness. The people are coming to see gradually what constitutes Justice from the Divine standpoint the path that Jehovah God will take when coming to mankind to require an accounting for the blessing of religion and of enlightenments granted to humanity in this, our day. Those who point out to mankind the straight paths do not always walk therein themselves. Nevertheless, the great purpose of the Almighty is being accomplished in the exposures of sin and injustice, whether made from the Christian pulpit or from the socialistic platform or in the public press. The Divine edict is "Make straight in the desert a highway for your God" (Isaiah xl. 3,—show his path of righteousness, make it known to all the people We should remember, however, that it is one thing to know the path of righteousness, of justice and of equity, and another thing to walk therein. Let us, my dear hearers, see to it that we not only recognize the Divine standards of righteousness and that we proclaim these to all who have the hearing ear, but let us also take heed that we practice what we preach that we be not condemned in respect to those principles which we allow and acknowledge and proclaim as the Golden Rule to others. Alas for the hypocrites who proclaim the way of the Lord to others, yet ignore that way in their own dealings. We have every reason to believe that honesty is one of the qualities which our God most highly appreciates in his creatures, hence we may be sure that hypocrisy is one of the most almighable qualities in his sight. Hearken to the words of the Great Teacher, "Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites" * * * for ye lade men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourself touch not the burdens with one of your fingers" (Luke xl, 444). Let all who have named the name of Christ, all who in any sense of the word profess to be God's people, put far from them the hypersensitive which appear so unadmirable in others. Let us be honest. Let us practice even more than we ever preached. Let all who belong to the Lord be indeed burning and shining lights in the world—examples of justice and righteousness in their homes, in their neighborhoods, in the workshop and in the markets. Let us not only proclaim and assist in making straight before our feet the pathway of our God, but let us conform our words and deeds and thoughts thereto. The general result of the uncovering of the hidden things of darkness, and the bringing of them to light, and the proclamation of the straight way of the Lord, will have a great effect, and that effect is declared by the Prophet. It will mean a Revolution in symbolical language in earthquake. Note the picture given: "Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low, and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places with." Not in one instant will all the highly transformation of society be accomplished. Not at once will all the degraded members of the human family be brought to the general standard of level. Not at once will the mountains and hills (the kingdoms at princesdoms of the world) be broken down to the common level. Not at once will thus a general equalization of society be effected. But it will be tested. "The mouth of the Lord be broken it." "The levelling process ari- gin. In Germany, it is fourth of the Revolu- tion of Soviet war, nowwithstand- that the wealthy have to the poor masses. We see the great mount- ain of Russia standing to the de- pence people and granting them of civil right. There was an illustration of the Lift- tings valleys and the bringing mountains. In Great Britain another wonderfully illustra- tive, for here, more the ```markdown ``` (Continued on Page 4) THE NEW YORK AND FRIEDMAN X. NOVEMBER 3, 1910 6 EXPLANATION-MATTER IN TALKS IN NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFER OF NEW GENTRY OF State, Albany, July 29, 1838.—Re- quired to the provisions of section one of article portion of the Constitution of the State of New York, by the General Assembly, in the Election Law, laws in hereby given that the following proposal amendment to section given article six of the Constitution of the State of New York "ok to be submitted to the people for approval" the next general election to be held on January 1, 1839, in the number, wherein hundred and sixty, SAMUEL KENOIN, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE State of New York, In Senate, April 6, 1909 — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor of the Senate, the BOAKE WHTE, President. State of New York, In Assembly, April 6, 1909 — The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, J. W. WADWORTH, Jr. Speaker. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, on concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the same in a correct form is under my hand and the office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July, in the year of 1909. J. L. BRAUHL, S. ROENO, Secretary of State FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. GRANDFATHER CLAUSE INVALID w reality of malice in doing what the law commanded him to do? Against Black Men. The common sense of the situation would lead to deriving the privation or arduement of the right to vote on account of race color or previous condition of servitude or commanding law, and the appropriation of arduement in nagery and not to be obeyed by anyone; and anyone who does obey does so at his own expense. He does so by making the law for damages by the simple act of enforcing a valid law to the injury of the plaintiff in the suit, and no allegation of malice primarily the right of self- which was to be protected by restrictive legislation of which was the establishment of the Fifteenth and the Refined Fifteenth restoring the purpose of the war that any other army to defeat United Rose 88 17 1 S 214 218 Federal Jurisdiction that is constituted that in favor of the Fifteenth treats the denial of the MEXLANA TOWN IN ITALIANIS IN NEW STATE OF MEXICO, OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR amount to the provisions of section one of articles section of the constitution of the State of New Mexico, and to the provisions of section one of the Election Law and its later given that the following proposed one amendment to section of article one of the constitution of the State of New Mexico shall be chosen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth February 2015, Secretary of State. SARULU & KOENIO, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section seven of article one of the constitution, in relation to the drainage of lands. Section I. Resolved (if the senate concur), that section eighteen of article one of the constitution be amended to read as follows: **If when the senate convenes, the compensation to be made therefore, when such compensation is not made by the state, shall be accepted by a jury, or by not making the compensation to be made of record, as shall be prescribed by law. Private mails may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by law, but in every case the amount of the road and the amount of all damage to be covered by the compensation is determined by a jury of freeholders, and such amount, together with the expense of the proceeding, shall be paid by the person to be benefited by the compensation. The owners or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and maintain for the drainage thereof, necessary drain, ditches and dykes upon the river, shall be paid by the owners with just compensation, but no special laws shall be enacted for such purpose, and the drainage of private land for the improvement thereof is hereby constituted a public use, for the purpose of drainage of the river and the expense assessed to the person or property benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate laws. **If the government amendment be required to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and, in conformity to section one of article bourd of the constitution, be published a month previous to the time of such election.** State of New York. In Assembly, March 80, 1908. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADWORTH, Jr. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate, April 20, 1908. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, HORACE WHITE. President. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of the current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary, twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. [L. B. SAMUEL B. R. BOYN. Secretary of State. EXPLANATION - MATTER IN ITALICS IS NEW STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. The announcement is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section six of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is re-established. The next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, will be held on the ninth day. SAMUEL & KORIGIN, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE Concurrent Constitution of the Senate and Assembly. To amend section six of article one of the constitution in relation to taking private property. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: **1. Removed (if the Senate concur).** That section six of article one of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a clause to read as follows: When a trust property shall be presented to the legislature by general law, additional adjoining or neighboring property may be taken under conditions to be prescribed by the legislature by general law. When a trust property may be taken for public use. **2. Removed (if the Senate concur).** That the foregoing amendment be referred to the legislature to be chosen at the first general election of senators and in conjunction with the second general election, be published for three months previous to the time of such election. State of New York In Assembly May 3, 1970 The Senate elected in favor thereof the fifth being passed. By order of the Assembly, J. W. BORNE. State of New York In Senate May 27, 1970 The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the Senators elected voting in favor of the Senate, BORNE, WHITE. President State of New York, office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the preceding copy of the constitution with the one current resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript thereof, and of the whole thereof given under me, and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, and of the twenty fifth day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. L. B. B. SAMETL B. RONIO. Secretary of State right to vote of the citizens of the United States on account of race or color, must be held to apply only to the right to vote at congressional elections, and does not apply to the right to vote at State or municipal elections given by the State. Amendment was proclaimed March 30, 1870, and by act of May 31, 1870. Congress undertook to exercise the powers it understood to exercise in the exercise of the powers and passed the act, now Section 2004, providing expressly that all citizens of the United States, otherwise qualified, should be entitled and allowed to vote at congressional offices, county, city, without distinction of race or color, any constitution, law, custom usage or regulations of any State to the contrary, notwithstanding Nothing in the way of interpretation by the legislative body which itself has framed the amendment could be passed by Congress immediately upon adoption. I do not find in the case cited from the Supreme Court anything opposed to that interpretation of the amendment. It is not a tenth Amendment it is declared that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by any State on account of race or color it means namely the right to vote at all public elections. It is further urged by the defenders that if the Fifteenth Amendment construed to be a right of citizenship it is beyond the power of the states to go and amend it and not receive that amendment and approve it. Demurrer Overruled EXPLANATION-MATTER IN HALLOWEEN STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Bureau of Public Affairs, New York. The proposed amendment, one of articles bureau of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-seven of the following proposed amendment to section synonym of article one of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature for ratification. The state will ratify it in this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly, Proposing an amendment to section of the Constitution, in relation to condemnation proposed. AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE State of New York. In Senate, April 7, 1914. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of the members, and a favor threw, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate, GEORGE B COB, Tenary President State of New York. In Assembly, April 11, 1914. The foregoing resolution was a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor threw, three fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADWORTH, J. Spoker, of the Secretary of the Secretary of State, as I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original thereof on file to this office, and I do hereby certify that the resolution was passed 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 twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand dunats bank 10 17 8 m H S GRANE, Prop. the declarations states a case in which the right of action is validly given by the Constitution and laws of the United States and that the demurrier signed a decree. Mr. Jones who with Mr. Bompaste represented the plaintiff in the case, commenting on Judge Morris decision and. This day is one of national importance and frequent significance for the Southern States, where attempts to dis- fuse the Negro have been made over by the North. Negroes are a candidate for second rejection to the United States state. The case involved the state in the trial and met resistance in the defense of Virginia. The district of MENTIONATION—MATTER IN STATES IS NEW MATER IN BRACKETS (1) IN OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED IN NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 19, 1894—Amount to the provisions of section one of article tenure of the Constitution of the State of New York of the election law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to motion four of article four of the Opinion of the State of New York of the election law, Legislature, charges at the next general election of enlistees in this State to be held the eighth day of KOEKU, Secretary of State, and HAMULU, KOEKU, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIZ. Congressional Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section four of article four of the constitution, in relation to the salary of governor. EXPLANATION-MATTER IN BRAKETS [ ] IS OLD LAW TO BE OMITTED STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany July 25, 1919—Pur- scription of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that postponed amendment to section of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of sen- tators on November 16, 1919, November hundred and ten. SALM UEL 8. ROPING, Secretary of State AMENDMENTS IN MIDDER SENATE Convention Proposing an estate and Ambrogy. Proposing an amendment to section two of article six of the constitution, in relation to the constitution of the supreme court to hold moral and judicial State of New York. In April 12, 1920 The foregoing resolution was duly passed, the longstanding resolution of the Senate, favored thereof. By order of the Senate, GENORP J CIRCUIT President State of New York. In Assembly May 24, 1920 The majority of the members elected to the Assembly are elected. By order of the Assembly J. W. WAISMORTH Jr. Speaker State of New York. In Assembly May 24, 1920 It was compelled the preceding code of concurrent resolution with the original current resolution on the in the Act and the script written therein. By order of the Green League and the seal of the Office of the Secretary J. W. WAISMORTH Jr. at the city of Albany, London one thousand one hundred and (I. I.) BAMWYI & RUNNING Secretary of State ADVERTISE IN THE AGE EXPLANATION—MATTER IN ITALIAN IS NEW MATTER IN BRAZILS [ ] OLD MATTER IN STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State, Albany, July 19, 1820.—Pursuit to the provisions of section one of articles southeast of the Constitution of the State of New York, and the Constitution of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section southeast of articles six of the Constitution of the State of New York shall be chosen at the next general election of In this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL B. KORNELI and JOHN B. KORNELI. AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section four- ten, which would establish a relation to the county court of Kings county AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE Occurrent Revolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to section gown of article seven of the constitution, in relation to the disposition and use of lands in the State of New York, In Senate, May 19, 1970.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor, a majority of all the members elected voting in favor, an order of the Senate, NOBAC WHITE, President State of New York, In Assembly, May 22, 1974.—The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Senate, and a majority of all the members being present. By order of the Assembly, J. W WADWNWORTH Jr. Speaker State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, as I have inscribed the preceding copy, of the same resolution, in this office and I do hereby certify that the same to a correct transcript thereof and of the whole thereof Given under my hand and the seal of office of the President of the State, in the year of our Lord one thousand and hundred and ten [1] BAMS I SAMS I ROSE Secretary of State [1] LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office 322 W. 53rd ST. 725 W. 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th St. New York Attorney-at-Law feb 10 3mo phone 321 Kingbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots for Sale. Easy Terms. Fire Life Accidents Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14 3m endurance or the pro- fession of Bakers Realty Co. incorporated! New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property case or build consult us first. We will sell you any building you may eag form. We are directly most successful owners, which enables us to buy for our stockholders. Remember, each stockholder write and will share the profit Subtle says, We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to its everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property. REALTY COMPANY, 1931 Broadway, New York Real Estate and Investments New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Property If you want to buy, sell, lease or build consult us first. We will sell you appraisals corresponded with the largest and most successful owners, which enables us to buy, sell, lease or build your property. We will also provide a hard work power of this enterprise and will share the profit. Subserie now, while stock is only 45,000 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. The WORKING FORCE COMPANY, 1021 Broadway, New York NYANZA PHARMACY only colored. 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Opposite Back Bay Station. Darlington St. Pride moderate. June 26-Lyon BOSTON, MASS EXPANSION-MATTER IN ITALIANO IN MATTRE EXPANSION-MATTER [ ] IN OLD MATTRE NO ENTITUDE STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE Secretary of State. Albany, July 15, 1970. - Permanent to the provisions of section one of article 10 of the Constitution, to the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section 10 of the Constitution, to the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be cheen at the next general election of Senators in this State to be held on the eighty-fifth anniversary of the nineteen hundred and ten. SAM UEL X. R. EOKEN AND AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly. Proposing an amendment to article seven eighth of the constitution, in relation to canale State of New York. In Assembly. May 7, 1810. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members thereof, elected to family voting in favor thereof, elected to the being present. By order of the Assembly J. W. WADWORTH, Jr. Speaker. State of New York. In Senate. May 7, 1810. 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 of the Senate. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, State, m. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do not believe that the latter is the script therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, and of the city of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [L. B. J] SAMEL E. KOENIG. Secretary of State. HAIR-VIM An Ideal Dressing! 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REDFIELD'S UNION ORCHESTRA First Class Music Furnished for All Occasions Violin Instructions STUDIO: 25 OAK STREET dec 11 JERSEY CITY MUSIC AND THE STAGE "HIS HONOR, THE BARBER" URING this depressing period when musical comedy, so far as it relates to the colored Thespian, is at a low ebb, it is quite a notable event to have in your midst the largest and most representative colored show in the business. So when the Smart Set Company filled a week's engagement at the Court Theatre, Brooklyn, last week, hundreds of playgoers who have been pining all season for entertainment furnished by a colored theatrical organization, took advantage of the golden opportunity to gratify their desires, likening the visit of the Dudley aggregation to the first appearance of sunshine after a long and cloudy rainy season Having cultivated the habit lately, by reason of conditions, of telling about the discouraging happenings in the theatrical world, it is somewhat awkward to emerge from the realm of gloom and assume a new rule that of writing in more cheerful and encouraging vein. "His Honor, the Barber," the piece presented by the Smart Set Company, is not new, and many of us have seen it a S. H. DUDLEY S. H. DUDLEY number of times, yet the production is funnier and more enjoyable this season that ever before. S. H. Dudley has been regarded favorably by the public as a comedian for several years, but in the past his managers have failed to surround him with the cast and chorus to which he has been entitled. This season Mr. Dudley is receiving the strongest support ever given him during his career before the footlights, and the show is not only bright and full of ginger when he is on the stage but also when he is enjoying moments of recreation in his dressing room. Aida Overton Walker is with the company, and her work goes a long way toward making the evening's entertainment more highly appreciated than heretofore. Then there are Andrew Tribble, whose portrayal of wench characters stamp him as the best in his line; Lottie Grady, who ranks high as a depictor of ingenué roles. Ella Anderson, who has for yeags been favorably considered as a soprano soloist, besides Alberta Ormes, James Lightfoot, William Ramsey and Will Grundy, all of whom aid in the success scored by the company. Aida Overton Walker Artistic Hit Aida Overton Walker appears in specialties three times during the performance and she is the artistic hit of the show. In the first act she sings Golly, Ain't I Wicked," assisted by dancing girls. "Porto Rico" is sung at the end of the second act, and Miss Walker's dancing is the best she has ever done—at least it is far more taking than her version of "Salome" and the "Wilde Fire" dance. In the third act Miss Walker presents "That's Why They Call Me Shine," in male attire, which is a very fifty numbers. There is no reason, however, why she should close the second act and open the third, both numbers are strong and could be placed to better advantage. Andrew Tribble as Babe Johnson is one of the laughing hits of the show. Some of the most ludicrous situations are between Messrs Dudley and Tribble Each year Mr Tribble is seen to better advantage in the character he plays, and he has been such an attentive student in his line of work that now he is recognized as a female impersonator of no little ability. His costumes this season are attracting is much attention as in the past. Lotte Gradys training in speaking parts affords her an excellent opportunity to play the part of Lady White which she does in a pleasing manner. Miss Grady has one song, "Rubbernecking Moon," which is very tuneful, well staged and goes big. Ella Anderson, as Widene Caroline Brown, makes a dashing and good looking widow, and in her two songs, "Conversation Lane" and "Merry Widow Brown" mentured the applause she received. cores in her song 'Isle of Love' sung at the opening of the second act. The Smart Set chorus has never been so lively nor so good to look at as this season. Musical Director Brynn has evidently spent some time rehearsing the young men and women who now boast of being connected with the best of 'em all. S H Dudley occupies a peculiar as well as a unique position in theatricals at this time. He is the bright particular star in the colored musical comedy field and much depends on his actions in the near future. That he is the same big hit this year in 'Honor, the Barber,' goes without saying, but what we are more deeply interested in is what the comedian is going to do in the days to be as a musical comedy star. It is reported that he will appear next season in a new show, and it the rumor is with some foundation let him look well before selecting his vehicle and supporting company. If the comedian uses judgment, next season he will find himself in the monday of his existence as a performer, for with a book written by colored librettists and a cast in which everyone who can do something out of the ordinary will be given an opportunity to do so, the production will be epoch-making in colored attire. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER Liberty Theatre Brooklyn Next week, Philadelphia BLACK PATTI CO Victoria Tux Nov 3, Bay City, 4, Calgary, 5 SOUTHERN SMART SEL CO Temple Theatre, New Orleans, LA MOORE'S GEORGIA TROLBAHOURS City 1, No. 3 and 4, Forest City 9 and 8 UNLEE TOMS CARIN CO Indiana Pa, Nov. 3, Cumberland Md. 4, Johns town, Pa. 8 and 9, Middletown, 10 SUNNY SOUTH CO Durham, Canada No. 3, Walkertown, 4, Downtown, 5 BLACK PATTL COMPANY One Dallas little made the following comment of the show, with apologies for the use of the word 'nigger.' Did you ever watch an anime that was three parts autumn jacques,ager, aquila and one part languid, rather uncomfortable and most disdainful members of the american race at a show that was frankly and solely altogether nigger? Don't look disgusted they're pretty good stuff, those coon shows—and it's a revelation to watch the popcorn take care, an institution of plain human nature, to observe those in the pit And then the dancing. From pleasurable days the burkwing has been his own private possession and Mr Negro 'dominian' is in his element when clines and fantastic evolutions to the rythmic fantastic evolutions to the of his companions. For humor undoled the Negro comedian is pretty apt to satisfy the fun loving hunter of amusement. There's more fun. Memorient unrestricted, abandonment of pose complete sympathy with the entertainer. No carping criticism, no subtle distinctions. Miss Dinah and Mr Muscat are there to enjoy every minute and do it. Arraigned in splendor and gorgeousness of peacock hue. Miss Dinah resigns herself to laughter and peals of the genuine sort issue from her lips while Hastus forgetting his highest of about and lets his historic tears of purity entrench leak into her jerky dangles. They don't wait for the brilliant tips to open the very appearance of their bright particular star is the signal forors and more tears and half of their initial animation. The laughter and gleams are un- fored their absorption is flattering their appreciation, intimacy, and an audience composed of men who are satisfying from the actor's standpoint that can be found between means ANOTHER PROTEST FROM "CHI" The following letter caption is To the Dramatic Editor of the Ace To the Dramatic Editor of The Age We are sending you some information regarding how many of the eastern colored acts we being treated out in Chicago and will relate the experience to four not the Darktown Tribe as an example. We came to Chicago we were Cincinnati to play four weeks We opened at the Pikin Theatre Cincinnati September 19 on the hill with the Rows, both acts making big hits The manager of this house Ollie Dempsey is certainly a prince Our next engagement was at the domogram Theatre State Street Chicago We opened there September Chicago When we killed at this house Manage us we were not to play the theatre until October 3. Well we add we had a contract to play his house and after some argument he decided to let us appear This is over Frank Ollie's throne respectfully, Robinson and Brooks, of the Darktown Trio PS—We learn that Jones and Grant have also been having some trouble at the Monogram Theatre. What's the matter with Chicago? Of late vaudevillians have been registering many protests against the various man- agers and booking agents. Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. Fortuus's Norte. CRESCENT THEATRE A very amateurish bill was offered at the Crescent Theatre the first three days of this week. Several of the acts were more suited for "get the hook" nights than for occupying spots on a regular bill. Herbert Lewis must have changed his occupation only recently and was making his initial appearance as an actor man Sadie Jones and son, Irving, Jr, also made their debut in vaudeville, the youngster officiating at the piano while his mother sang several Indian songs. Bessie Oliver Brown, late of The Red Moon Company, rendered three songs and appeared in each number appropriately costumed. De Grace and Gordon had the best act on the bill and their skirt was received with the greatest of pleasure. HOWARD THEATRE REOPENS. Last week the Howard Stock Company made its initial bow before the theatrgoers of the capital city, and all reports are to the effect that the new company made a very favorable impression Throughout the week the attendance was large and enthusiastic J Leubnic Hill, who is taking care of the producing end presented the musical comedy, My Friend From Dixie, featuring Richard W. Shelton and Will Brown There are eighteen musical numbers in the piece. One of the biggest hits is made by Mayme Butter, who sings Meet Me When the Sun Goes Down" The critics speak in complimentary terms of the production HACKLEY·FITZHUGH TOUR Mime E Azulta Hackley left New York Wednesday for Rochester, accompanied by Mary Fitzhugh, the blind soprano. After appearing in a recital in Rochester they will go to Chicago and then work South to the city. During their tour Mime Hackley will appear in Cleveland, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond and Lynchburg. The singers will be in Chicago from November 5 to 14. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Reese Brothers have a company of fifteen people and are playing in the small towns throughout New York State. Gordon and Keyes and Taylor and Taylor are reported to be meeting with success in the vicinity of Cleveland. DeLyons and Jeffries are at the Victoria Theatre. The act was a big hit at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia, last week. --- --- The Brinkleys are not working this week, having to cancel their engagement, Mrs Brinkley complaining of throat trouble . . . Charles (Chicken) Jones, late of the Down In Dixie Minstrels, and under study to John Rucker, is now managing the Globe Theatre, Richmond, Va. Augustus J Smith, straight man of Scott's Black American Trombadeons closed with the show last week at Theater, Pa. He is now in Newark, N J. Laura Moss, who was a member of the Rufus Rastus Company during the season of 1906-7, is residing in Uttica. She is appearing in vaudeville. Simmons Dunsmore, Mime Robinson and Daisy Brown presented their new act at the Crescent Theatre last week. They have a lively opening and closing, the feature of the act being the dancing. Lyons and Singleton have just closed fourteen weeks over the Lavrido time and are coming eastward. They are rehearsing a new act entitled Thursday. Born on Friday. --- While playing in Watertown, N. Y. Hill and Hill were entertained by Mrs. H A Depank, and quite a pleasant time was spent. Several performers were present besides a number of soldiers from the barracks. --- The Royal Pontiana Four, composed of "Bass" Foster, Herbert Sutton, Chie ter Hawkes and Walter Hillard, are at the Brighton Beach Casino, where they are enjoying success. --- Johnson and Dean are enjoying greater success than ever before on the continent They are paying at the Crystal Palace, Hague, for a month. Last week they entertained Munich formally at the Spiny South at The Gotham Triangle composed of Worries, Smith and McKenna are making good in Vaudeville. Last week they scored at Hammersmith Victory, being the first colored act to appear in the house since opening. A complimentary gumber dinner will be given at the headquarters of the Coopered Vaudeville Renewal Association, 120 West 53rd street, by Sam Cook of Cook and Stevens, Friday evening, November 4. Each member has the privilege of inviting one guest lady or gentleman. . . . Last week Sam Lucas and Elizabeth Williams, late of The Red Moon Company, presented a talking sketch at the Crescent Theatre which contained several funny situations. However, the act is over the heads of the majority of patrons attending moving picture theatries. --- The Five Lawrence Sticks, with Nettie Glenn, are at the Francais Theatre, Montreal, Can. Last week the act played at the Academy of Music, Buffalo, and was highly complimented by the manager. Act has been booked over the low time. --- A birth party was attended by Mrs A. W. Hershey by her husband in London, before October 10. The present were Mrs and Mr W. B. H. and Mr. and Mrs H. Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Lingers. Mrs. H. Nottock at Russia. Monica Lingers. David Looks and Ness Writer. A number of party birthday pres- . . . ABOUT THE THEATRES Theatres, as a rule, are long lived, and the two oldest playhouses in America are the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and the Savannah Theatre, Savannah, Ga. Despite the fact that so many new theatres have been built in New York in the last decade only one of the old ones have been eliminated, the Star, the Madison Square, the Manhattan, the Princess, and the Koster & Bial Music Hall in Thirty-fourth street. It has often been said that Daly's, the Bjopon, and Wallack's were also destined for the discard, but they continue to defy time and conditions undaunted. Wallack's is the only unmished theatre in New York, as the outer building was never carried above the second story, although the original points called for a handsome office building. When it was discovered that the necessary outlay of money was not justified by the probable revenue the structure was abruptly textured at the second story. The finest theatre in London remains permanently closed, total failure. This is the Sack Theatre, which was built by a rich dentist for sentimental reasons on the site of the famous and Prince of Wales Theatre, the little old dustion in Tottenham Court Road, as it was familarly called during its prime, where the Bancrofts produced the successful comedie of T W Robberson forty years ago. The dentist had not reckoned upon the deterioration of the neighborhood however, and he built his beautiful marble playhouse on the disreputable side of Tottenham Court Road. On the east side of the thoroughfare he set the middle class in proximity to Elbe, which is now the heart of the city. The project is now NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS This season's Christmas number will be larger, more interestingly illustrated and more widely circulated than last year's number, which was declared to be by hundreds a feat in Negro gallium. Last year many were disappointed and unable to advertise, applying for space too late. Do not allow the same thumb to happen this season IN THE WORLD OF SPORT With a stiff north wind sweeping Howard field, the Howard football team defeated Annapolis High School team last Saturday by a score of 16 to 0. This was Howard's first game of the season. Although the Annapolis team did not score, it was by no means a one-sided game, there being plenty of interest and dash. Annapolis was dangerous at times, but by Howard bracing up the visitors were unable to cross the goal of the blue and white Howard played a game which was in every way satisfactory to Coach Marshall and their ardent supporters. However, the weakness at quarterback is plainly evident. The Washington player are without an experienced quarter. All three candidates were tried out. Nixon showed better generality and ability than the others, although Coppage shaded with much grit and enthusiasm. Hodge remained in the game but a short time. Another call will be made by Coach Marshall for candidates for this position. It was largely through the steady handling of the team and the spectacular kicking of Quarterback Brice that Howard was unable to score more touchdowns. He consistently kicked between forty-five and fifty yards. Forward Pass Tried. The game began with Howard kicking off to Annapolis twenty-yard line it was brought back five yards by Annapolis. During this quarter the forward pass was tried repeatedly by Howard, each time Stratton fumbled or failed to reach it. Although Captain Allen tore off yard after yard by his large burgundy and Terry and Gray made large gains Howard was unable to score. Quarterback Brie continually kicking them out of danger. The next quarter began with more spirit and alertness, both teams playing a faster game. The playing of Shaughter at left end was especially noticeable. He was into every play Durrah, Howard's star tackle, gained about twenty-five yards on a forward pass which brought them nearer Annapolis goal. After repeated line plunges by Terry and Gray the ball was given to Captain Allen, who scored the first touchdown. He failed to kick goal. In this quarter Johnson was slightly injured and was replaced by J Harris who installed new hopes into Annapolis. However, they were unable to stop the inroads of Howard Ed' Gray scored the second touchdown after a line plunge. Captain Allen knocked goal this time. This ended the second quarter with the score 11 to 0. "Tabby" Howard Showed Up Well. In the next quarter 'Tabby' Howard replaced Terry at left halfback, and Tyson and Rock' Hunt went in at end Tyson played his usual aggressive game and Howard showed plainly that he could come back' Howard showed much improvement over his last year's playing, as did Thomas at center. He was especially good on the long passes sooring a touchdown on a long pass from Gray. However, Allen failed to kick goal. The game ended 16 to 0. During the latter part of the game many candidates were given workouts and trouts. Moore, the veteran co-player, being in a strong stretching in at right quarter and Bell at right tackle Beamon was given a trout at left tackle, Carter at guard. George at end and Carmichael at tackle. Coach Marshall was very much elated over the work of the two new guards. Celland and Wiggins. Howard Annapolis. Slaughter Tysen Jenkins Left end Durrah Beiman S Johnson Left tackle. Wiggins Carter Bell Left guard Thomas Moore Simms Center Chelland Smith Hiarls Right guard Fall Carmichael Kimble Right tackle Stratton Hunt Wooden Right end Nickson Hake Coppage Brice Quarterback Terry Howard Clay J Brice Left Halfback Grace Terry L Johnson Right Halfback Albert Capd Samson Fullback Refrence Bruce Umpire Kyle Field Lodge Oliver Tumman J T Scoss ( H. Lincoln, 21: Stentonworth, 3 Last Saturday before quite a number of Philadelphia's elite young set, the Lincoln University varsity defeated the Stentworth club of Philadelphia by a score of 21 to 3. This was Lincoln's first game of the season, and, while the contest was somewhat one-sided, it was for the most part spectacular. Lincoln received the ball, and it was not out of her possession until Bullock for Lincoln had crossed the goal for a touchdown. A goal was tried by Morris for Linne but was not kicked. The ball being brought back to the center of the field was kicked off to Scentworth but they hit it in three dunks and in a few minutes Dunn had crossed the goal for Lincoln again. There was no scoring in the second quarter, but Jenkins Armstrong Lincoln's former quarterback, had his leg broken. In the third quarter Big Bullock scored another touchdown for Lincoln, taking the ball through the Stentonworth line by stiff arming and shaking off tackler after tackler Bigl for Lincoln kicked cool. In the last quarter Bigl Bullock ran through the line for another touchdown and during the last five minutes of play Forbes for Stentonworth kicked one of the prettiest drop kicks that has ever been seen on Lincoln's campus making the score 21-0. In the final of the alumnium Here are for Lincoln Bigl Bullock Jacobs Morris Walker French and Dunn shone most brilliantly while for Stentonworth Forbes H Duplessis Blue and Turner were stars. The lineup THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 This Section will be published in magazine form, the size of the pages to be.10x14. It will contain articles by prominent writers and will be illustrated. ADVERTISING RATES One Page . . . $50 Half Page . . . 25 Quarter Page . . . 15 Address WE CARE FOR OUR BICK The Colored Vaudeville (Incorporated under the Headquarters: 320 WEST 530 SPECIAL NOTICE—Applications to me 90 days, at the rate of $3.50, from all Application Blanks and necessary LEON WILLIAMS. President oct 13 th CRESCENT 36-38 WEST 135th STREET Beautifully Decorated and Up-to- Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pieces BILL CHANGED TWICE A WEEK oct 13 th First Matinee Dance —BY ALPHA PHYSICAL AT MANHATTAN CASINO ON ELECTION DAY, TUE Dancing from 1 to 6 P.M. ADMISSION - Big Basket Ball Game and Re- night, Monday, December 26th, 1920 PCC Visit the Touissant Cons The West Strength Equipped Atro-Am- Art Course—Drawing, water color oil painting, portrait painting, designi- water color and oil Music—Piano, v MME E. TOUISSAN (The Leading Fountain) aug 25 th 20 Cantata “Building on UNDER A ST. JAMES’ PRESENT 357 West Fifty-first Street AT MANHATTAN 155th St and Flight Thursday Evening Program begins at 8.30 The Cantata will be under the personal admission DON'T An Operetta—“C” BY 50 ON MONDAY EVENING ACME HALL, 7th Avenue Mrs. Anna Navoy Ridgley Directress Wm Russell J $50 1 Inch, Single Col. 25 Single Column Cuts 15 Double Column Cuts Address DRAMATIC ED. FOR OUR SICK WE BURY Stored Vaudeville Benevolent Assoc. [Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York] quarters: 320 WEST 53RD STREET, New York City Applications to membership will be considered rate of $3.50, from all members of the theatrical Blanks and necessary information can be had by a CHAS. H. MOORF. President oct 13 41 EESCENT THEATRE 135th STREET NEW YORK By Decorated and Up-to-date, Presents Strong Bill the Artists and Novel Pictures. ANGED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINES Matinee Dance of the Sea —BY THE— MA PHYSICAL CULTURE C MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street & Eighth Avenue TION DAY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1 from 1 to 6 P.M. Music by SION - 35 Ball Game and Reception Manhattan Casin y. December 26th, 1910 Washington Y M C Touissant Conservatory of Art and Music Most thoroughly equipped Afro-American School of Art and Music in the —Drawing, water color, crayon, pastel, pen and i portrait painting, designing, portrait enlarging in co 油 Music—Piano, violin, mandolin and voice MME E. TOUISSANT WELCOME, in charge (The Leading Female Artist of the Race) 253 WEST 134TH STREET, NB Cantata Superba building of the Sh UNDER AUSPICES OF ST. JAMES' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH First Street Rev. C. LEROY AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St and Eighth Ave New York Friday Evening, November 10 gram begins at 8:30 New Amsterdam Orchestra will be under the personal direction of MRS. EMMA DELYON ON - 35 DON'T MISS IT! Operetta—"Gypsy's Revenge BY 50 VOICES SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2ND COME HALL, 7th Avenue and 9th Street, Brooklyn Ridgley Directress Misa Gertrude E. Johnson Wm Russell Johnson Manager One Page . . . . $50 1 Inch, Single Col. $ 1.25 Half Page . . . . 25 Single Column Cuts 6.00 Quarter Page . . . 15 Double Column Cuts 12.00 ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB 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) aug 25 13 m 253 WEST 124TH STREET, NORWICH, CT Cantata Superba "Building of the Ship" UNDER AUSPICES OF ST. JAMES' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 357 West Fifty-first Street Rev. C. LEROY BUTLER Pastor AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St and Eighth Ave. New York Thursday Evening, November 10, 1910 Program begins at 8.30 New Amsterdam Orchestra The Cantata will be under the personal direction of MRS. EMMA DELYON-LEONARD ADMISSION 35 CENTS DON'T MISS IT! An Operetta—"Gypsy's Revenge" BY 50 VOICES ON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2ND 1911 ACME HALL, 7th Avenue and 9th Street, Brooklyn Mrs. Anna Savoy Ridgley Directress Mrs. Geirteirde E. Johnson (L. Wm. Russell Johnson Manager Referee - Gus Fisher Umpire - J Johnson Field Judge - A Johnson Time of periods 15 minutes each Touchdowns "Hit" Bullock 3 Dawn 1 Lil' goal 2 Lortes 1 God after touchdown 1 Bird 1 All Stars in Good Trim The All Stars took the All Stars into the air with a thrilling return from their first game last week. They were the top of the pack with the best record of the season, that by winning the playoff game against the Wiltshire Bulls. The All Stars from the Little Rock team were the fastest team in the basketball league, the first team in the record of winning 144 games. The All Stars made a great showing, but in failing to score on critical stages and lack of sufficient physical play was the cause for the defeat. On Friday night the All Stars have ISSUED 1 Inch, Single Col. . $ 1.25 Single Column Cuts 6.00 Double Column Cuts 12.00 DRAMATIC EDITOR WE BURY OUR DEAD Benevolent Association owns of the State of New York RD STREET, New York City, N. Y. membership will be considered for the next members of the theatrical profession information can be had by addressing CHAS. H. MOORF, Cor. Secretar 320 West 53rd St. New York THEATRE NEW YORK CITY Date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted area. TEK ALL MATINEES 5 CENTS ce of the Season! THE— CULTURE CLUB 155th Street & Eighth Avenue SDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1910 Music by DOUGE 35 CENTS Exception: Manhattan Casino, Christmas O. Washington Y M C A. v. Alpha 20 31 conservatory of Art and Music Museum School of Art and Music in the State crayon, pastel, pen and ink sketching, g, portrait enlarging in crayon, pastel, colin, mandolin and voice culture WELCOME, in charge Artist of the Race 1 WEST 134TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Superba of the Ship" SPECIES OF BYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. LEROY BUTLER Pastor TAN CASINO 16th Ave. New York November 10, 1910 New Amsterdam Orchestra Direction of MRS. EMMA DELYON-LEONARD 35 CENTS MISS IT! Gypsy's Revenge" voices 5, JANUARY 2ND 1911 and 9th Street, Brooklyn Miss Gertrude E. Johnson Ch. Johnson Manager been requested to play in a basketball game with the Standard in the white basketball tournament in the hold at Stanich's Pavilion in land which will be fell in dance. The new suits of the have been received and fitted and durable clothes being worn in Washington, Baltimore and other cities of the game will soon be fitted in dance. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be in The Age Office not later than Friday evening, 8 p. m. To ensure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should reach The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Telephone: Bryant-3815 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS-ALL CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE IN THE AGE" OFFICE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INSURE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MISCELLANEOUS ON DISPLAY AND RECEIVED IN THE AGE" OFFICE. FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OF EACH WEEK. Dr. Wm. H Johnson has removed his office from 134 West 53d street, and will hereafter be located at 24 West 133d street. Telephone, 6334 Harlem. adv. for human hair goods to Goibern's, 659 Eighth avenue, near 89th street—Adr. aug. 8-19th. On Thursday, October 27. Miss Fannie Lumber died at St. Philip's Parish House. Miss Edith Marshall, of 24 West 13th street, spent a week visiting Mra. William Allenby in Newark, N. J. H. I. brown, of Philadelphia, is in the city to spend a few days visiting friends. J Harry Hale, of Baltimore, recently made a flying trip to the city on business. J K. Schmidt, who has suffered for the past two weeks with a severe cold, is Mrs. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, was a caller at The Age. Prof Miller addressed St Mark's Lycme Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reed's dining room at 312 West 53d street, is open at all hours for the accommodation of her many patrons.—oct. 20-4c. Mrs. Smith of Westerly, and Miss Emily G. Fletcher, of the Bronx spent last week at Tottenville, S. L. as the guests of Mrs Lucy Cooley Mr and Mrs Julius Domingo had as guests last Sunday. Mr Melvin Stevens, Mrs. Sprayt, recently from Surry, (couse) House, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs J. L. Green. MACEO RESTAURANT—New Amsterdam Orchestra. Concert every evening 8 to 12. Special Dinner evenings.—oct. 20-1f. Collector Loeb informed Collector Anderson on Wednesday, the 2d inst., that he had recommended the transfer of James S Joseph from the grade of clerk to Customs Inspector at $5 per day Mr and Mrs. Alexander King have removed from 247 West 143d street to 1371 Leand avenue to be reheaded to see their many friends at their new home after November 6, 1910. Mme. Cerutie, after being slick for some time, is much improved and will be glad to have her many friends call, 31 West 135th street. Apartment No. 8. There is everything in what you eat and where you get your groceries. Give the Harlam Co-Operative Grocery Store a trial and you will be convinced the goods are there. 31 West 135th street, New York City.—adv. oct-17. Madame Curtie, the popular hair dresser, has opened a branch store at 8698 181st avenue, Raleigh Beach (telephone 0377 Bath Beach), or the convenience of her Brooklyn and Hyde Park patrons. On last Wednesday evening James Johnson, of this city, entertained at the Maceo Maryland dinner the Misses Jennie and Annie Smith and Russell Gilbert, of Macon, Ga. The Progressive Art and Embroidery Club of 19th anniversary bazaar November 16, 17, and 18, at the club house, 21 West 132d street. Works of art by she members and scholars on exhibition and for sale. Admission 10 cents. Music and refreshments. A grand autumn reception will be given by the Lincoln Hospital Alumni Association, Thursday evening. November 10, a Majestic Hall in The New York public has always been generous in its support of the graduates of the Lincoln Hospital in their efforts to found a sick fund for the association. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Eva Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H Smith, of Jersey City, attended the wedding of Miss Lillian Harris Campbell to H Berry, of Tarrytown Miss Boyd who is a friend of the bridge, acted as bride. The Negro Woman's Local Business League of Greater New York will hold its regular monthly meeting at the headquarters, 145 West 53d street on Monday evening, November 7, 1910 at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The office is to be transacted and please be on time. By order of the president, Miss I. L. Moorman, H. S. Mitchell secretary. For Rent to desirable colored tenant, elegant 10 room cottage, modern improvements, select section of Bronx; $45 per month. Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company, Agents, 67 West 134th Street, adv. The Clio S. L. of Mental Sciences has opened a home at 121 West 136th street for the accommodation of students and other guests and the management invites the school to visit the welcomes of the school to visit the doors and time after November 5 between the hours of 10 am and 9 pm. Boy M. W. Schlumberger of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church his reignation to the church corporation waited on by the church corporation by a code of 122 on the walls made on an altar presided and the council Gilbert to withdraw his trust The matter is now being heard ST MARK'S CHURCH FAIR WILL OPEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 CLOSING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 FIRST, THANKSGIVING, AND LAST EVENINGS, 25 CENTS. ALL OTHER EVENINGS, 25 CENTS. SEASON TICKETS, ADMITTING VISITORS ANY EVENING, 50 CENTS Mr. Schlumberger has heard that of 168 Broadway for business for a term of years, also the house at 630 West 50th street Frederick Van Wyk to a Mr. also the large store at 223 the avenue for the Houser Estate the first floor at 136 West 420 for upholstery purpose to a Mr. and the and basement at third avenue for lunch purpose term of years ```markdown ``` Ladies' Auxiliary of Cortho gentian Lodge, No. 47, F, and A. M., will give its annual vaudeville and reception for the benefit of the lodge on Monday evening, November 14. at Summer Brooklyn. If you appreciate high-class entertainment, you cannot afford to miss this one. Attendance, 50 cents—nov.3-3t Col. Roosevelt will be the leading speaker at the mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the Colored Republican Club of the City of New York. At the West 134th street, on Monday evening, November 7. Other speakers will be Hom Charles W. Anderson, Hom William S. Bennett, candidate for Congress. Hon C. W. McDougal, Rev. Charles S. Morris, Mr. Slooon Johnson, and the local candidates. See advertisement Miss A. Wolcott of the "Midnight Crew" gave a social at 30 West 132d street on the evening of October 26, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Luncheon was served at midnight, and the guests also indulged in a meal. Among those present were R. Johnson, Mrs W. H. Tyers, Edgar Connor, Mra. Agnes Garschar of Atlantic City, Miss Blanche Deas of the Smart Set Company, Miss Clara Miller of Philadelphia, George Clark of Bergamot at arms, Fred Swan, president, and Fred Bascome, recording secretary. Matinee dances have always been well attended in the past, mainly because of the convenient time, and the absence of late hours. Children as well as adults can benefit from the enjoyment without fear of adverse consequences. So popular have they become that the Alpha Physical Culture Club has seated in the city, half in the city, Manhattan Casino, for its matinee dance on election day. You can't afford to miss it. The real opening of the season. Please be on hand cared for the limit is just as advised by the rule, rain or shine, and bring your friends. On Saturday evening November 5, at the Merry Seat Church, West 134th street, Hon Henry L. Stimson, candidate for Governor, will speak at the mass meeting to be held under the aupdates of the Colored Republican Hon John O'Neill Church, Presidio presidio and the other speakers will include Hon William S. Bennett, candidate for Congress, Hon P H S Pinchback, Counselor Wilford H Smith and others. See advertisement Mrs. Clarence F. Le Garr, wife of Grand Chancellor Le Garr, who re- cently underwent an operation, is greatly improved, and is at her home 6 West 136th street Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Governor and the entire Republican ticket Geor-Young Wedding. Matthew Geer and Miss Ada Young were united in holl) wedlock Monday, October 17. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr Brooks at the parsonage at the mansion, which the bridal couple, accompanied by the bride's slater, Miss Ante Young, and E Harding Davis, best man, went to Marshall's, where the wedding supper was served. A feature of the event was theoration of the bride's bouquet by the bride to Jack Johnson, who afterwards wished them much happiness. Lucy Laney League's Party. Among those present were Mr and Mrs Major Hart, Miss Check of Detroit, Mrs Effert, Mrs and Mrs Doyle, Mrs Lennard, Mrs and Mrs Jerry, City Councilors L. M. Collins, and Charles G. Sneed, James N. Anderson, Mrs W. S. Layen and daughter Miss Madeline of Philadelphia, Mrs W. S. Layen and daughter of Wochawken Nettle Johnson, Mrs L. Murray Br Grasse Merry, Mr C. Lee, Madam Azalia Hackley, Mrs Rutledge Mrs Scott Mrs Williams, Mrs Naah and Chia Lennard. The committee has many friends for their generous support Docker-White. Miss Mabel B. White, daughter of Mr John H. White, of Walkill, N. Y. was married to Mr Charles H. Decker, Jr. Wednesday evening, October 26, at the residence of Mr and Mrs Harry W. Dr. W H. Dr. John B. pastor of St Marks M. E. Church officiating the bride's sister Miss Eva White, acted as bridemaid and Dr George Marshall was best man. Among those present were Dr and Mrs Charles H. Roberts, Mrs Richard W. Dr. W H. Dr. John B. pastor, Mr and Mrs Alexander King, Mr and Mrs Benjamin Creasy, Mr and Mrs Starks, Mr and Mrs Harry Winalow, Mr and Mrs Charles Decker Sr. Mrs Sarah Hurbert, Mr and Mrs Charles Schoenmaker, Mrs Benjamin E. Thomas, Mrs A Turner Miss Linda Lombridge, Mrs M. Wellman and Mrs Henderson of Brooklyn, Mrs John Hargrave and Vigelgrant Jarrortt, Mr and Mrs Decker left for New Bedford Mass and will visit Boston Mass and Tampa W. Y. Mass. They will be at home to their friends November 14, 6:30 a.m. 123d street Literary League Reorganized On last Friday, saving about 60 dilugates assembled at the Y M C A Hall and reorganized the Literary Lodge of Greater New York. These dilugates represented the literary so- cials of Greater New York. Dilugates elected were G D Alicia Bishop, G D Alicia Proctor, and G Imbalaella Proctor recording Sir G D A Scott correspond- ent Secretary Arthur Bitton chap- dison Dixon treasurer. Lie names of the dilugates re- served were the Y M C A Literary G D A Meena Association of Williams City, New York W M Linae House Literary of Union Baptist Church the Twelve Trials of Union Baptist Church the J C Price Ivocum Salem Literary Pen and Brush Liter- ary Circle The Phyx (1) D Allen president, 300 Eighth TO LET—Come and see my fine apartments of three and four rooms; rents from $8.50 to $18 per month. See janitor. 832-356-568 West 50th street. oct27-47 TO LET - Furnished rooms; all conveniences, and telephone service. E. Tacklin, 111 West 132d street. TO LET - Beautiful, large sunny back rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also large front parlor; suitable for dressmaker. M. Taylor, 244 West 650, New York City. Oct27:27 TO LET - Furnished room to one or two more references, ring Newman bell, 237 West 40th street. TO LET - Three large rooms and bath; all improvement, net and $12,400. Quinburnt second floor, 233 East 127th street. TO LET - Three large, light rooms, respectable families, convenient, 802 second and near 43d street. Owner, 245 East 32d street—not-38t. TO LET - Furnished rooms, private house, 22st West 50th street, one door east of Broadway, single or double, hot and cold running water in rooms, bath, telephone. Mrs Orton not-34t. TO LET - Nicely furnished warm room; can use parlor, piano and kitchen. Call Mrs Orton, 243 West 85th street. TO LET Large furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife; eight minutes from bridge, terms reasonable. Mrs E. Murray, 202 Nassau street - not 84-ft. TO LET - 1824 street, nicely furnished room for man and wife, or gentlemen; references exchanged. Address by letter, L. V. care The Age office. TO LET - 240 West 133th street, beautiful furnished rooms, large and small, house well heated. TO LET A desirable room for two gentlemen or man and wife; 418 Sixth ave, left hand side, top floor Mrs Stewart. TO LET Furnished rooms for gentlemen; terms reasonable; charles Lomax, 169 West 132d street, telephone 1664 Morningside - not 33t. TO LET 2288 Seventh avenue, nicely furnished large private front room, also small half room, home like Jones, 2285 Seventh avenue TO LET Neatly furnished basement Call between 0 and 7 pm at 170 West 107th street TO LET Newly furnished rooms, light and airy all improvements, gentleman or married couple McRey, 319 West 40th street FOR SALF Stationery and cigar store, good paying business, want to retire from bea. 65 West 132d street WANTED UNIOR DRAFTSMAN, mechanical position as copyist, rapid acco. reference, Lewis, 72 West 142d street WANTED A woman for matron of an old ladder home in Westcaster, Mass. one good home to high wages Address Mrs. Madison, good home to Liberty street, Westcaster, Mass.—mpsy 2t TO LET-BROOKLYN. TO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms with bath Inquire Mrs. Abrams, 201 Talman street oct20-41 TO LET Three large, light rooms with use of bath Apply at 201 Skillman street, between Willoughby and IkeaB avenues, oct27-41 TO LET Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, bath and improvement one block from the Long Island Depot Fort Green place, Brooklyn, N. Mrs Williams, oct27-41 TO LET Sunnyside near East Rd. Rink in the Arlington Highs and hardwood finished and and bath furnished, porch porch floor and basement in down section, also a few floors in the Red section John B Mosley, 347 number street TO LET Beautifully furnished room neighborhood with plant and all improvements. Call Isabella to contact TO LET House $25 to $35, bath and five rooms and bath, $12 to $12, also one family house at three rooms same as rent. An other two Bdges about 1072 IA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave NEW YORK RIA has been headquarters tem It is now under the CAFE ASTORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave NEW YORK For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarters for pleasure seekers in Harlem. It is now under the management of BARRON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF CAFE WILKINS The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will be the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE SEEKERS A WELCOME WAITS ALL! The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLBASURE SBBKERS A WELCOME WAITS ALL! avenue; G. D. A. Scott, corresponding secretary, 72½ East 224th street. The first public meeting will be held at the Mt Olivet B. Y. P. U on Wednesday evening, November 9, at which time the reception will take place. The principal speaker will be Com P E. Jones, whose subject will be "The Causes of Antagonism in America." Vote for Henry L. Stimson for Governor and the entire Republican ticket. Brooklyn Notes J W. Rutledge and J Royal Rutledge are now residing at 292½ 13th street. The opening musicale of the season was given at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening under the auspices of the ushera. The pulpit of the Mazenec Congregational Church was occupied last Sunday evening by the Rev Eugene Johnson, of Atlantic City, N. J. The annual sermon to the Knights of Pathias was delivered by the Rev William M. Moss, D. D., pastor of Concord Baptist Church, last Sunday evening. Last Sunday was Woman's Day at St Peter's A M. E. Zion Mission, 1792 Atlantic avenue. The services were held under the auspices of the H. F. M Society. A large meeting was held last Sunday evening in the interest of the Settlement House, 105 Fleet place, at the Central Congregational Church. Rabbi Wise was the speaker. The testimonial concert given for the benefit of the veteran chorister, Prof. William Berry, of Union A. M. E. Zion Church, by the members and friends of the congregation was well attended. Among the events of the season was the marriage last Wednesday evening of Miss Lucinda E. Morton, of Carter C. Saunders, of Newark, N.J. The Church Aid Society of Concord Baptist Church held its annual rally last week at 118 Myrtle avenue and was largely attended. The opening address was delivered by the Rev William M. Moss, D. D., pastor of Concord Baptist Church. The Lodge, Auxiliary of Carthage Lodge, No. 67 F. and A. M. give its annual valuette and reception for the benefit of the lodge on Monday evening, November 14, at Summer Hall, Brooklyn. If you appreciate class entertainment, you cannot afford a less entertainment, you cannot miss this one. Admission, 50 cents—nov 3-26. In appreciation of the services of the Rev A. B. H. Baker, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, a package party was given last Thursday evening at 118 Myrtle avenue. After a meeting, the reception presented with neat purse by the members and friends of the congregation. The third annual reopening of the Lexington Avenue Branch Y M C A took place at the branch, 112 Lexington avenue, and was largely attended by the officers of Mrs A. Johnson, chairman of the committee, a pleasing program was given, in which the following participated Misses Naomi Jackson, Maud Robinson, Theressa Crooke, Mrs. Simmons, Dr V. Morton Jones, Arlington Delares and J. Fayerweather Miss Elizabeth Davis and Will White were accompanists. The musical and literary entertainment given last Thursday evening at the church was for the benefit of the family of the late Rev J. E. London Isaaca, former pastor of said church, was largely attended. The committee in charge of the affair were Mrs. Miles Moore, chairman Mrs. Frank Lockvice, vice chairman Mrs. Sarah Elam, secretary of Idaho Miss Elam Roseda Walker Miss Margaret Depasscas and Mrs J Chase A neat sum was realized. CLIO SCHOOL HOME Just opened in a restored block. Be equipped in the city convenient to subway and way. All wear 136mm moderate reference 21. Wear 136mm adequate Adena C. M. Minnott superintendent DIED WHITE EFWARD 1 of 140 Maiden Lane after two days illness died Mondas October 24 Decased was buried Thurs day, October 27 CARD OF THANKS Mrs Anna White, of 140 Malden Lane wishes to express her thanks and gratitude to many friends for their kind remem- brance and kind letters of condolence in her bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs Julia A Jackson returns thanks to Manhattan Bldg. No 45 I B P O E of the Bronx for her kindness and care during his long illness and death which occurred October 10, ultimae, also the N Y & H Bldg. No 45 I B P O E, and to her many friends for their mission of sympathy in her and bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. In memory of our loving mother (Mary Janton) who entered into rest October 16th and who is survived by her children and who has been bereaved us, and he should all our sorrow share. Once again we hope to mourn her. When the day of life is over. And in her memory we extend our thanks to her Richard T. Brown, our sister of Mr. Zachary T. Brown, our friend of Mr. Tamie and to our funeral director, Mr. Paul Woods. 2023 Central Place, Stratford, for his eminent service, graced, and to the grandchildren of our beloved mother. The bereaved daughter and sons in law. SURROGATE'S NOTICE TRENT JAMES B.—In pursuance of an order of Hon. baker Thomas, a surrogate of Hon. baker Thomas, hereby given to all persons having claims against James R. Truate, late of the County with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, No. 180 in the strong of Manhattan in the City of New York or before the 26th day of November next. th day of May 1910 MARY IRENT HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev A. C. Payell, D. D. Faster, residence 325 W. 134th street; phone, Morningglade, 4689. At home from 1 to 8 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. M. ZION CHURCH, 137 West, 89th street, M. M. Bolden, pastor, 34 West, 146th street. Sunday services—11.00 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Mary communion every second Sunday Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p.m. m. Sunday Schoolchool at 3 p.m. Vartick Christian School Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Sunday School SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Rev. Baldwin can be seen every day at the church from 11.30 to 2.30. july1 1-y ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL PRIESTLEY, near Bighight avenue, New York, New York. Parker, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 315 West 53rd street. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.50 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p.m. m. Union League Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening Welcome to all. ST. CYRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 92d STREET REL. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in church Sunday services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 1:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. June 19, 1917. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN 857 West Glst street, bet. 5th and 5th avea. New York City. Pasadah, C. LEEBOY BETTLER, D.D. Rest. C. LEEBOY BETTLER, Office hours until 12 noon each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Pra- cess at 11 a. m. evening. Sunday School at 11 p. m. T. P. B. C. B. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar. 19-17 Rev. Matthew W. Gilbert, D.D. pastor, at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:25 p.m. Sunday School at 2:38 p. m. Sundays U. meet every Sunday at 2:38 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Dr. Dr. Dr. Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Menay evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club every month on Wednesday. Visitors are made welcome. June 8-1yr men: arles: UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 284-8 West 284 St. Dr. G. H. Pastor, Pastor Sunday m. in Freshing m. F. Evan Bunday School m. in Freshing m. B. E. U. 7.25 School m. Freshing Tuesday evenings: The Twelve Tribes of Israel (Literary Exercises) Thursday evening of each week—The Gryphon Hagos (Literary Society) (Literary Exercises) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 1 p.m. Pastor residence, 23 West 99th St Telephone 4478-J Riverdale TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 169 East 129th Street, Rev. M. D. Bowles, pastor. Sunday sermon—11 p.m. Sunday worship—8 p.m. Evening meeting—8 p.m. Weekly meetings: Wednesday evening, Saturday Meeting: Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. TO LET—BROOKLYN TO LET—Furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water; nice locality, convenient to all cars, near Tompkins avenue. W Thompson, 359 Monroe street—nov3-4t TO LET—Furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping 466 Vanderbilt bill TO LET—Two rooms and bath, use of kitchen in private house; furnished or furnished 129 Troom avenue, Brooklyn FOR SALE—Valuable articles of dress at reasonable prices: gray suit, rainy day skirt, a pannel velvet jacket, black cottonian coat, coat, heavily-braided, and other valuable articles. All as good valuable articles. Call at 621 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. N. V. Price for peanuts. Turner. N. first prize for peanuts. In the dairy section, Mrs. Carolin Rawlings won first prize for butter and second prize for milk and so and prize for eggs. In the domestic product section, the Mrs. S. G. Butts Crofton was the champion prize winner carrying off and prize for sweetmeats and so prize for drawn work. In need. several how from Charlotte to staffed upon. In the quilt line M. Anna Merriot and Mrs. John B. were awarded first prize for beautiful quilts, the first a hand worked design of the Star of Baltham, the second an entirely hand quilted Perhaps the two most remarkable exhibits were a quilt made by Mrs. Bet- the Green 60 years of age, the sewing and butting being done entirely by her and a cabinet made by our armed B. R. Young of Greenwich County. The fair was a complete success as an initial one. Its effect will be felt all over the county in the respect of encouraging Negro farmers, me- chanics and householders to greater perfection and excellence in agricul- tural, domestic and mechanic arts. The object of the fair was not to MASS MEETING UNDER AUSPICES OF THE COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK AT MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CHURCH 45 & 47 WEST 184TH STREET Monday Eve'g, November 7th, 1910 At 8 O'clock Promptly SPEAKERS A Course Through FIND OUT MORE ABOUT CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTA You need the information in your every day life. FREE. Instructions and Readings Day and Even Learn. REBULTS CERTAIN. BRANCHES: Phrenology—Head Reading; I Psychology—Study of the Mind; Scientific Palm ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal through the Mind MORE ABOUT THE MENTAL SCIENCES!! every day life. Call or write to-day for Book Day and Evenings, and by Mall. All can Read Reading; Physiognomy—Face Reading; Scientific Palmistry—Hand Reading. 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York 4507 Madison MEAR 29TH STREET A Course Through the Mind A Course Through the Mind CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! You need the information in your every day life. Call or write to-day for Book FREE. Instructions and Readings Day and Evenings, and by Mall. All can Learn. RESULTS CERTAIN. Telephone 4507 Madison and no important address was more far- orably commented upon by all the delegates than his. His appeal for the Christian brotherhood which would exemplify practical Christianity, including every race, was simply wonderful. The daily press gave a very full report of Dr Walker's interesting address. It was a straightfight Christian appeal for co-operation in the life and development of a race which leaves the country and its institutions. Rounds of applause punctuated his most trenchant statements showing that the heart of the great body of Christian men in America heats true to right and justice. No one can read the following resolution adopted unanimously by this consen-tion without taking fresh courage. Resolved. In view of the urgent need for aggressive efforts among colored young men that this convention urge upon the international state and provincial committees and local boards of directions of obligation upon our associations of this work and these young men. When it is remembered that members of other departments desired such recognition by resolution and were denied it, and the department for colored men, so recognized, it is Col. Theodore Roosevelt Hon. William S. Bennett Candidate for Congress Rev. Charles S. Morris Assem. Robert S. Conklin Mr. Solomon Johnson COME ONE! COME ALL! NOTICE TO NEW YORK MEMBERS OF ALPHA BENEFICIAL A880-CIATION. You are hereby notified that Chester A. Beld and Joseph W. Mayo have resigned their connection with it. We understand they organised a benevolent society known as the Aults Beneficial, and have collected a large amount of money to understand them to understand that this new association is in some manner related to this organization. We wish to warn our members against this, and through our Association absolutely no connection between the two organizations. Members surrendering their membership to our Association and the benefits they are entitled to. We cannot condemn too strong this attempt to take away our New York municipal representation. DEMAND THE RETURN OF YOUR POLICIES and money paid them. Respectfully yours. I. A. Lawrence, President; A. R. Mayo, Secretary. The following letter from the Department of Insurance will explain the status of the State of New York. Albany, October 20, 1910. Mr. A. B. Mayo, Secretary. The Alba Beneficial Association. 19 Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Dear Sir: I have your favor of the 18th inst. enclosing blank "application for membership" which the incorporated charter association which has incorporated thereto in this society "incorporated 1910 under the laws of the State of New York," and an adjoining blank "benefit to be derived by persons joining this society." The Aulta Beneficial Society has no license to transact the business mentioned in this document from you. It has not incorporated by filing its own incorporation in this department, and I find that no certificate has been filed in the office of the Secretary of State; therefore, the statement is not true. I have this day written to the president of this society, whose office I note is at 209 West 27th street, New York City, warning us to bring to carry on the business of insurance. Yours respectfully. WILLIAM H. HOTCHKISB. Sept. REMOVAL NOTICE I beg to inform mall my friends and patrons that have changed my residence 922 West 12th Street, M. Smith Square. Known in her business Smith Square. Phone 8688 Columbus, three flats, up CLOTHING FURS Willow Plumes DIAMONDS For MEN and WOMEN on the Best and Easiest CREDIT PLAN No matter what you wear or at your occupation may be LENOX CLOTHING CO. Newport News, Dansville and Lynchburg, conservatively estimated at $100,000. It is said that the bank owes the fraternal order $200,000 and if the funct institution pays fifty cents on the dollar the fraternal department will pay $100,000. STINSON TO HEAD SCHOOL UNIVERSITY THE NEW YORK YEAR Hon. Chas. W. Anderson Hon. C. W. McDougald Deputy Assistant District Attorney Sen. Josiah T. Newcombe Assem. Peter Donovan other Eminent Speakers LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED! PARENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN. Do you know that statistics show that over 60,000 children in the Public Schools of Greater New York have defective vision — a serious handicap in life's race? Your child may be one of those little victims with defective eyesight. Don't neglect the eyes of your children if they are defective, for the sake of saving a few dollars! It is criminal neglect to refuse them protection from eyestrain, headaches and nervousness, when immediate and timely attention may save your child much misery and yourself future regret. Many a so-called "dull scholar" is so, because of some defect of the eyes. If they complain that their eyes feel tired and painful and can't see the writings on the blackboard readily, bring them to me and I will tell you the exact condition of their eyes — whether they need glasses or not. All children's eyes should be examined. Scientific examination of the eyes for defective eyesight is my specialty. Dr. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist Physical Eye Specialist 16 W. 14th ST. NEW YORK STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will stimulate the hair to harden but think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, but but last from sir to eight months. Wear nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is the most convenient solution does it its work that one can hardly be known eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world that it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. THE PEOPLE'S PULPIT (Continued from Pane 4) New Kingdom of Europe, perhaps the distance between the mountain saps of autocracy and the depths of social degradation, have been lessened, so that in Great Britain, the change demanded by the new Kingdom, Messiah's Kingdom, will be less than in many other countries. Here it has some gradually. The Glory of the Lord Revealed. A well-known American authoress Henry Ward Beecher's Sister) once wrote some words which seem proptic: "I have his coming judgments, as they circle all the earth. The signs and groanings promised, to proceed a second birth; I read the words of conscience, in the crumbling thrones of earth— Our King is marching on. *The Gentle Times* are closing, for their kings have had their day. And with them sin and sorrow; will forever pass away. For the tribe of Judah's Lion, now comes to hold the sway— Our King is marching on. The seventh trump is sounding, and our King knows no defeat. We will sift out, the hearts of men before He will sift out the hearts of men before his judgment-seat. O! be swift, my soul, to welcome him, be fublant, my feet to be onward on " The exposure of the frailties of poor humanity—of the shams of society and of religion of and business and politics, all are constituting a great black background, against which the glories of the Lord are being revealed in striking contrast, as the critics of the world mercilessly hew to the line and lay bare the cankers in politics and pollutions of our social system. The effect of this primarily will be the arousing of the masses against the classes of privilege. Theft human idols and ideals will crumble. Their confidence in men will melt. They will give vent to what they will esteem to be a righteous indignation. And so doing they will forget that the masses are equally unrighteous, unjust, as the more favored classes, in proportion to their opportunities. Wherein they judge others they should also condemn themselves, and the result should be that mercy which the Lord enjoins. Only those who forgive others their trespasses—who thus manifest a spirit of love and sympathy—need expect to have mercy, consideration, shown them by the new King. He will surely punish injustice and unrighteousness of word and deed and thought in the poor as in the rich, in the ignorant as in the learned, in the outwardly religious as in the outwardly profane. The message of the hour to Christian, Jew and Gentile is what it was eight centuries ago, "Repent ye, for the Kingdom of heaven is at hand." Repent and reform respecting public injustices, no matter of so long standing, no matter by whom practised and approved. Repent of and reform from and disown the rank errors to be found in so many Church creeds, dishonoring to our Creator. Let us be honest in our professions of faith. Repent as respects wrong practises which have crept into our Churches, quite out of harmony with the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles. he has been such an attentive student in his line of work that now he is reconfigured as a female impersonator of no little ability. His costumes this season are attracting is much attention as in the past. Lotte Grady's training in speaking parts affords her an excellent opportunity to play the part of Lady White which she does in a pleasing manner. Miss Grady has one song, "Rubbernecking Moon" which is very tuneful, well staged and goes big. Ella Anderson, as Widow Caroline Brown, makes a dashing and good looking wig, and in her two songs, "Consolation Lane" and "Merry Widow Brown" mounted the appliance he received. James Lightfoot, interpretent in Wellington, has written and directed the show but in his role he appears Linda B. H. is the new marked improvement in the setting and this season she will be the impire one is Lila B. H. in the new editor. Another member of the staff who like wine improves with age. Welling Ramsay, who in the past was a plays the straight to H. H. DeLay. He is also dressing the part. The newest member of the Wall Grundy, who as Capt. DeLay Dandelion, works hard to please Lillian Brown continues to serve. Hurrah! The Union Wins! No matter where you live—or what you do—you should know all about the great UNION movement that is now sweeping over the country by leap and bounds. Over 1,000 Unions already chartered—more than 60,000 supplies finished—which supplies finished, which slok, injury, accident and death benefits—and "every honest claim paid before sunset on the day of final proof." 500 a month and up—easy to carry— you cannot afford to stay outside—get all the facts at once. A Few Field Marshalships Open Join and you may have a Field Mar- shalship. Will have all benefits—also make money getting others. Hurry and '88 first. Write for complete plans. Send 100 (coin or stamps) for the UNION JOURNAL Magazine three months, with full particulars for taking out Beneficial and Protective membership with Field Marshalship. Address: THE INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION F THE WORLD WASHINGTON PARTY IN N. CAROLINA The work of the mob, the lynching bee, is widely heralded, while the quiet work of education, of civilization, of property getting, of schoolhouse building, of church building, that is going on day by day is seldom heard of. The white man who curses the Negro is heard of outside of the South, but the hundreds of white men in each community who are helping the Negro to get education build churches is seldom heard of. The time has come when we as a race should advertise our friends more and our enemies less. World Included to Let Negroes and Whites of South Alone. There never was a time when the North, and the civilized world for that matter, was so much inclined to leave all matters that relate to the Southern white man and the Negro entirely in the hands of the South. This places around the South tremendous responsibility—a responsibility to see it that the Negro receives justice in the way of education, justice in the way of protection in the courts, justice in the way of having the law executed in the South, justice in my opinion, as the best white people in the South realize their responsibility in this respect. I believe they are gong to respond in a whole-souled manner to meet this responsibility, and they are responding in many sections to the South in a magnificent manner. It is sometimes with races like it is with individuals. Individuals often get into the habit of parading their disadvantages before the public to such an extent that they overlook their advantages, the fundamental life of a man. I observe and study the conditions of my race in the Southern States, we have a tremendous advantage as compared with other classes of people who are in the same relative stage of civilization. I have recently been spending two or three months in Europe observing the conditions of people because of what I have seen in Europe I return to this country more encouraged, more hopeful concerning the condition of the Negro and his future than I have ever been before. As compared with the condition and the outlook of the working classes, South European Negro has a chance in the South that is from 50 to 100 per cent more hopeful than is true of the working classes in Southern Europe. Negro Has Opportunity to Buy Land. Fundamentally in practically every part of the South, the Negro has a chance of purchasing land, of buying him land and town lot, of making it as impossibly good as a poor man in Europe to get land. In many cases, if he has money, the land is held in such large tracts that it cannot be bought. Here we are urged to buy land, often at prices that seem ridiculously small as compared with the price of ordinary land in Southern Europe where the price ranges in some places from $10,000 to $40,000 for farming land no better than ours. And, wherever I go in the South, despite what may be said to the contrary regarding the relations of the white man and the black man, I find white men urging Negroes to buy land, and willing to lend him money, to give him advice and encouragement in the direction of securing a home. The man will help that direction is not our worst enemy, but our best friend. In the matter of labor we have another tremendous advantage. The Negro in the South for the main part does not have to seek labor Work seeks him. In England where I was recently I found three and four men looking for one job. In this country, in the South, so far as the Negro is concerned, you will find conditions where you will instead of three or four men looking for a job, the job is in search of the man. We are not restricted in the South, as is true in many portions of the North and West, as to the kind of labor we engage in. Here the Negro cannot only be a farmer, but a skilled GRAND REPUBLICAN laborer. The ware which the ordinary Negro workman receives in the South is from three to four times as high as the ware received by the working man in Europe doing the same kind of work. That is another advantage which we should not fall to appreciate. I have said that in North Carolina progress is being made. Let me be more definite. I find from the official records that the assessed value of Negro property in this county in 1899 the assessed value of Negro property had grown to $21,000,000. These figures do not include church property, school property, nor property owned by benevolent associations. I find, too, that in the State of North Carolina that there are five hosery乳乳 operated by Negro labor, and in one case the mill is owned by Negroes. I find that there are two hosery乳乳 operated by Negro labor, and one of these is owned by Negro capitalists. I find that in the State of North Carolina there are four banks owned and operated by members of my Duties of the Races. I have referred to friendly relations existing between black people and white people in this State. But for the fact that there is a large class of white people in every community, who are helping the Negro to get education to get property, his life but the existence of the work of the Southern white friends, in a State like North Carolina, it would have been impossible for us to have made this tremendous progress in so short a time, and so throughout the South, if we learn to be frank with each other, to trust each other, toIVATE love and to be trusted of each other and will teach the world a lesson as to how two races different in color, can live together in peace and in harmony and friendship It will pay from every point of view—and from an economical point of view, for every white map in North Carolina who owns property in the country districts, to see schoolhouses. The Negro schoolhouses are provided with a schoolhouse, a good teacher, with plenty of money to sustain the school six or seven or eight months in Macon County, Alabama, where I live, the Negro schools are in session seven and eight months in the year. have good schoolhouses, good teachers and nurses in the that the Negro schools remain in the country rather flock to the cities The tour will end Thursday night in Wilmington, North Carolina. Points being visited this week are Reidsville, Durham, Wilson, Selma, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Parmelie, Washington and Newbern. At each place admirable arrangements have been made looking to the comfort of the party. The chairmen of the local committees at each place are Charlotte J T Saunders; Concord, Dr John Fuller, Salisbury, Dr W H Goler; High Point, Dr G A Gerram; Greenboro, G H Mitchell, Winston, Dr S G Atkins, Reidsville, E. M Towns; Durham, Prof W G Pearson; Wilson, Prof S H Vick, Rocky Mount, Prof T W Thurston, Washington, Prof W G Saunders, Newbern and O H Lennon, Wilmington Yearwood's Home Restaurant Apply HENRY G. JETER, Prospect Ave., Cedarhurst, N Y Telephone 1898) Far Rock oct 27 21 STOP LOOK SELECT JUST OPENED FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY 15 West 132nd Street New York City Fifteen house in Harlem everything brand new House staircase in the front of building throughout front front front front of house making in summer, and warm in winter. Rooms tested by week or month. Price moderate. PROMO 3590 Harlem MRS. A. L. HARPER oct 20 3m Theatre, Williamsport, Pa. Dr. Wingdooth Comedy Theatre are on the Victoria Court. Left Dumont is on the bill at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The McCarthy are at the Conquit Theatre, Lynn, Mass. Billy Ward is at the Society Theatre Mind and Out, Conn. Alice L Johnson is at the Boston Theatre, Boston. The Academy Comedy Theatre are on the Union Square Theatre. Greenberg's NBAR 99th STREET Your Scalp is City and You Know it! Macy Rear Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure. You buy this and you remove it. Dandruff. Macy Rear Hair Renewer and Dandruff Cure can do that. Price 25c Hair Goods Retailled at Wholesale Prices at the only Afro-American Store in New York owned by an Afro-American. MME, MASON Tel. 4572 Morningide Mall orders promptly attended to MME. BAUM'S ... Greatest Colored Hair IMPORTER AND M REAL HUMAN Mme. Bower's Hair Toolk and Unexcited Focus Straighthealing We guarantee our goods to be as represen- ting without losing hair. Carry absolute African Hair as Wigs. Braids, Pompadours bles from 256 up. Our speciality—Only manufacturers of HI We match any shade of hair used for trial values in best qualities at lowest prices 486 EIGHT Phone 58 Murray Hill apr 14 8m A. KI Importer and Manufacturer BAUM'S HAIR EMPO at Colored Hair Goods Store of IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hair Teak and Unexcited Face Creations, also Famous Bottlelisting Straightening for Sale are our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand co- nant. We carry absolutely the largest and best at- tails. Braids. Pompadoura Puffs. Front Pieces. Real Hair. Only manufacturers of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR side of hair need for trial order and free Price Lattes at lowest prices 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Curray Hill Nea KIRSC and Manufacturer of Colored Human MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM ... Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OP We guarantee our goods to be represented and absolutely stand combing and wash without loosening half. We carry absolutely the largest and best stock of real human African Hair as Wigs. Braids. Pompadour Puffs. Front Pieces. Real Human Hair Switches from 25 up. Our specialty—Only manufacturers of REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. We match any shade of hair. Send for trial order and free Price List Guaranteed best values in best qualities at lowest prices 486 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone 58 Murray Hill Near 34th Street apr 14 8m A. KIRSCH 10 UNION SQUARE, EAST [Between 14th and 15th Streets] Retail Branch 466 Lenox Avenue Quality Best Prices All kinds of Wigs, Front P Made to Order. Mail orders pro country. Price list sent free on Sept 1 3mo Phone Stuy NEW HALL The only hall owned New York. Suited for a entertainments, and reh ed. Convenient to all car Invest in New Bonds $12 and $100 each. Metropolitan Mercantile METROPOLITAN 66 Lenox Avenue Factory 90 E Best Prices Lowest Best Sales of Wigs, Front Pieces and Switches. Other. Mail orders promptly filled from an price list sent free on request. Phone Stuyvesant 1156 NEW HALL FOR RENT Only hall owned by the Race is Suited for all secret society elements, and rehearsals. Centrally oriented to all car lines, Prices at in New Bond $12 and $100 each. Reliable Agents Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Com- METROPOLITAN BUILDING 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 1 3mo Phone Stuyvesant 1156 NEW HALL FOR RENT NEW HALL FOR RENT The only hall owned by the Race in Greater New York. Suited for all secret societies, small entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally located. Convenient to all car lines. Prices moderate. 46th Street and Eighth Ave. T Mme New Fitting Vast imme complicac in use. justible most pe system. all grade so simp anced ting sys be learn sons MMM School 238 W. NEW A BRANCH Prop GEO H of the New The Charlotte H 241 W. 53rd St. Phone 879 The New York H 241 W. 41st St. Phone NEW YORK NISHED ROOMS" with all modern in ! Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" Oct 6 8m Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 103rd Street FIRST CLASS ANGELODATION GREAT Handsomely Painted Rooms with All Customizable RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-3m apr29-3m The Greenville House 237 WBST 528 ST. NEW YORK NEWLY DECORATED Neatly furnished room to let to suit you. N. C. M.C. MARLIN. ot 3:3m Proprietor Missed Rooms with Advancements ATTACHED CR. Prop. Oct 28-3 ville House MRS. J. H. 177 853 MORRIS Brouz On Rockton M. Hill Pdone 450 Morningside Avdertise in the Age A. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wigs Braids. Bange Pampadoum and Comb ings made up in the latest styles. Scrap Treat ment Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored People's Complements bought. Old Or New. New Haven Conn. Mrs. J. A 200 York Street New Haven Conn. Mrs. J. A Henson Agent dec 10 3m HAIR EMPORIUM Goods Store of its Kind... MANUFACTURER OP HAIR GOODS Creations, also famous Retailine for Dyeing and Selling for Sale Established and absolutely stand combing and wash only the largest and best stock of real human Cuffs. Front Pieces. Real Human Hair Switch- AL NATURAL CURLY HUMAN HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS. order and free Price List Guaranteed best TH AVENUE Near 34th Street RSCH of Colored Human Hair Goods FOR RENT by the Race in Greater small secret societies, small nearsals. Centrally locat- lines, Prices moderate. New Bond Issue Reliable Agents Wanted. Mile and Really Company TAN BUILDING GRO. HUDSON Mgr of the New York House Only Charlotte House t. Phone 8797 Columbus New York House t. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK with all modern improvements' NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL IMPROVEMENTS For Gentlemen Only Permanent or Transient MRS. J. H. DIXON, Prop 853 MORRIS AVENUE Brouz New York City Un. Brooklyn M. H. Hayward Pdone 460 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS FRANCES R. KEYSBR, 8upt. Best Value New York City Mme. Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on all complicated systems now in use. The chart is adjustable to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and fitting system that it may be learned in a few lessons MME. BECKS School of Dressmaking 238 W. 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSE apr 11yr NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr. Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalmer Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 304 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryant Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st Street Phone 3008 Harlem 'Phone 4521 Bryant JAMES W H WITHERSPOON Jr. Asst. Manager Office Phone, 6363 Morning Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. 'Phone 6417 Morningside C. FRANKLIN CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W. 134th St. (Between 7th and 8th Avenues) NEW YORK C. FRANK FUNERAL LARGE FUNE NOT CONNECTED 247 W. 134th St. nov 3.3m Telephone Call 472 Columbus ALLEN DILLARD JOHN H. BROWN DILLARD & BROWN Licensed Undertakers and Embalmer 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Embalmer Prompt service all times of the day and night Special attention given to shipping. Uptown Office Phone 7/755 Harlem 57/8 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT NOTARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 38th St. 7 E. 135th St. February 2013 8:18 St. Every requisite for the burial of the dead Reliable, moderate, up to date Undertakers TROSS, W. TURNER & CHAS. E. HOLMES, Press, oct 27 3m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service, home cooking aug 24 3mo HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. THE LAWS HOUSE 248 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handesomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5375 Chelsea det 17 3m o New Bright Avenue. Handcourt, New York. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Rooms $2 per day. upward. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant At- lunch from pm to 10 o'clock. "Are they through life, let us live by the way." FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor Nov 18-Sm ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 11th Street First class accommodation, steam heat and hot water. Bathes on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MRS. P. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5648 Harlem dec. 18-3m THE GORDON HOUSE By Day or Week Never closed april 21st The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bri 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. at 13th Proprietress Phone 2166 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 118 Worst 29th St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or week Hot and cold baths rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered 2166 MRS. WORST SINGLETON PROP. ROCHELLE HOUSE Strictly high class, nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient guests receive the best atention R J KOCHLIE. AT 02 10 pm Proprietor Near Columbus Avenue Nicole furnished rooms, with bath and all aircon systems. Consistent greets. Fine locality, near Central Park. Welcome. MRS. E. H. H. ```markdown ``` PETER H. Residence Phone, 5815 Columbia ESLEY LANE Staker and Embalmer 11 St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coaches a to hire. NOTARY PUBLIC KLIN CARR DIRECTOR GENERAL PARLOR WITH ANY FIRM on 7th and 8th avenues NEW YORK Fel. 3034 Columbus Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalla, material and service of the funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Madem Brown in attendance at Funeral Bunnel Parlors 418 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Telephone 339/2 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PABLOR LADY ATTENBAST GOOD SERVICE MODERATE RATES feb 7 1921 Calls answered all Hours Chapl. Connex BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 3mo Boston, Mn. A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 14TH STREET, New York Oysters chops, steaks, rabitbits, salads, sandwiches, etc. Regular Diner 25c from p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hours. Po dish dish. Furnished rooms to let. permanent at transp. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor apr1-3m The Long Established and Favorable Known GILBERT HOUSE Bearly Furnished and Improved in all Locations 185 26th St. near Eighth Ays MURPOAN PLAZA FIRST-GILBERT ACCOMMODATION Prompt and courteous attention. Owner adveniences and moderate rate Location. The patentee either Permanent or Trusted respectfully solicited. R. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINSCHMIDT. PROP. 349 WEST 50TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First instrumental and vocal talent fund for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and vote Entertainment. First-class accommodation ONLY homes stair rented furnished rooms by day or week. Headquarters for business regular. Regular. First-class. Book 48 cents. Music every day. Orchestra Sundays.-Rooms $8 per week and sunda. Garage attached. Automobiles hire. BENJ F THOMAR. Prop THE ROSSALINE Nearly furnished rooms for reception and transport guests day or week. Please room open from ballet. Quet block FDWARD D SMALL water sep 20-3m Phone 1185 Columbus Strixtly First Class European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished decorated house in the city for accommodation of colored indies gentlemen. All modern improvements 100 ft. by 500 ft. Near Sixth Ave IMMEN INNEN JOENBON. From July 1982. For first class accommodation, rost of HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER BROOK 19.21 W. 13th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day or week Large parlors in the building. NOTARY PUBLIC