New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIV. No. 35. OFFICIALS MAY BE INDICTED True Reformers Shortage May Be Brought Before Grand Jury RECEIVERS MAKE REPORT Thousands of Dollars Misappropriated From Bank and Grand Fountain is Held Liable HILL IS SHORT $30,000 Failure of Bank Due Mainly to Gross Negligence, Mis management and Use of Bank's Funds by Grand Fountain. Special to THE NEW YORK ANN. Richmond, Va., May 30 —The report of the receivers of the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers which was filed in the Chancery Court last week, has created a sensation in fraternal circles. Since the findings of the receivers have been known, showing that large sums of money belonging to the order had been misappropriated by individuals for their personal use, members everywhere have made known that they are in a disagreeable mood and intend to punish the culprits. Already there is some talk of having some of the officers indicted by the grand jury. It is claimed that Cashier R. T. Hill, who has been missing for over a month is $30,000 behind in his accounts. That thousands and thousands of dollars of the order's money have been squandered is a piece of information now generally known. Although all of the officers are not personally implicated in the misappropriation of funds, the talk going the rounds is city is that an effort will be made to try the blame on each and every one. Among those who will be asked to testify in court will be Counsellor Gites B. Jackson William L. Taylor, W. P. Burrell, A. W. Holmes, W. L. Anderson, R. T. Hill, J. C. Robinson and Edward Ellis Jr. Accounting Asked For. The True Reformer, the official organ of the order, refers to the receivers' report in part as follows: "The receivers for the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, Messrs Wm. A. Monure and Edwin Pileher, filed their report on last Wednesday, and contrary to expectations, put the blame of the bank's failure on the credit extended to the various branches of business supported by the Grand Fountain and the peculations of Casher R T Hill and Mrs Agnes B Reese his bookkeeper. "It is recommended that a strict accounting be had with the Grand Fountain from the time of the organization of the bank. It is stated that while the bank had large sums on deposit, and was apparently prosperous, it had but few of the ordinary loans and discounts of a profitable nature, but had loaned a large part of its funds on small security and with interest to various branches of the Grand Fountain, especially the Reformer Mercantile and Industrial Association. "Some banks is held out to the depositors through the listing of a large amount of real estate in many cities belonging both to the bank and to other branches of the order. The value of this real estate can only be approximated. "A special report shows that on the day the receivers took charge of the bank, Oliver Hill attempted to deposit certain of the bank's funds in the Broad Street Bank, F Richmond, and did deposit $10,146 in the First National Bank Judge Grinnan entered an order directing the First National Bank to the cause why this money had not been turned over to the receivers on demand. Hill Made False Entries. "The receivers report that from an examination of the books it is shown that R T Hill, cashier of the bank, obtained from the bank "by false entries and erasures on his personal account, and by failure to charge himself with checks which he drew on the bank, the bank so obtained, twenty four checks, aggregating $1,072.02 appear to have been paid by him to Giles B Jackson." The receivers say that it is due to Jackson to state that the last item of $1,000 received from Hill was properly received by him, to be used as Hilla attorney "But as to the other items," the report continues "the receivers are unable to learn for what purpose the money was paid Jackson or how used." The report goes on. From the investigation by your receivers they are of the opinion that the disaster that came to the bank in due largely to the uses made by the Grand Pountain, United Order of True Reformers, the funds for Grand Pountain purposes, and to the great negligence and mismanagement of the officers of the bank to such an extent as to render them personally liable for such negligence and mismanagement. Funds Diverted The funds of the bank appear to have been used when needed for any department of the Grand Foundation and of the Reformed West. cantile and Industrial Association and for the Old Folks' Home. No interest was actually paid by any of these departments for the money so used. While the bank apparently had large sums of money on deposit, there was always a comparatively small amount of money loaned out to borrowers in the region, and frequently the income of the bank from interest on loans was very small. When notes of the Reformers' Mercantile and Industrial Association were given to the bank on July 1, 1910, there was an entry made of interest amounting to $116,648.85. Four receivers and one opinion the opinion that the land and paper and directors of the bank, who are the officers and directors of the Grand Fountain, and the Grand Fountain are liable to the bank for the losses it has sustained by the diversion of the funds for the promotion of the various departments of the direct control of the Grand Fountain. Grand Fountain Liable. Your receivers recommend to the court that a strict accounting be had between the bank and the Grand Fountain from the organization of the bank down to and including the 26th day of October, 1910, when the bank was closed, and the bank being opened. The Grand Fountain to all of the departments appearing on the books of the bank be ascertained, together with the responsibilities of the Grand Fountain for the expenditures of the bank's money, especially the finance department of the Grand Fountain, the expense fund, the old Folks from the Department, the Hotel Department and Real Estate Departments." Inventory of Assets "Accompanying the report is an extended inventory of the assets of the insolvent bank, as of the date of the receivership. October 26 1910, showing among other items: Cash, $4,173.37; tickets, $143.85; overdrafts, $10,917.92; bills receivable, $36,717.44; notes of Reformers' Mercantile and Industrial Association, partly secured on real estate, $326,939.98, other notes, $2,72.12, loans secured by death claims, $281.75 "Then follows a list of real estate, with descriptions of lots in Danville and Richmond and real estate standing in the name of the Reformers' Mercantile and Industrial Association in Staunton, Cincinnati, Claremont, Va., Washington, D. C., Louisville and Hampton As an illustration of high finance it is stated in the report that the Washington lot, lot 140,000.00 that was used by the officers of the bank in statement furnished the receivers, at $0,000.00, and as subject to a first mortgage of $25,000.00 and of a second mortgage of $44,484. "Real estate is also reported standing in the name of the Grund Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, in Lynchburg, Portsmouth, Alexandria, Norfolk, Richmond, Ashland, Manchester, Baltimore, Roanoke, all have a considerable value, though the receivers do not at this time undertake to place a market value on the real estate holdings. "A detailed report is made of discrepancies and false entries made in the account of R. T Hill on the checking side of his account, dating back to November 23, 1904, and aggregating $16,428.06, while similar false entries are reported to have been made by Hill on the deposit side of his account, amounting in the aggregate to $15,291.32. False entries and discrepancies are reported in the account of Mrs. Agnes B Reese on the checking side amounting to $816. The items showing discrepancies in Cashier Hill's accounts occupy several pages of close typewriting, showing that the defoliation has been going on systematically every week. Four methods, the report shows in some instances that checks were not charged, that items were changed on the ledger, or erased from the ledger, accounts not entered on the day book, or the amount of the deposit increased, either on the deposit slip, before posting, or on the ledger." TO SPEAK AT HARVARD Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Cambridge, Mass. May 30—An announcement is made that Harvard Union, the largest and most popular of Harvard University student organizations, has extended an invitation to Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Institute, to speak at the university in November coming. The list of those invited to speak before the Union during the coming year is unusually large and representative. Tuskegee, Ala., May 30.-Sheriff W C. Daniels, of Macon County, Ala., in which the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute is located, reports that at the commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute, held on May 25, although there were at least six thousand colored people on the school grounds during the day, he did not make a single arrest, nor did he find a single disorderly or intoxicated man or woman among the six thousand. RACE PREJUDICE IN NAVY. Newport, R. I., May 30.—The New England African Methodist Episcopal Conference voted here Saturday to advise the Secretary of the Navy "that there has come to our knowledge that there exists at navy recruiting stations an impossibility for Negroes to enlist except as coal passers or mess attendants, that the Negro is discriminated against aboard the receiving ships Hancock at New York and Franklin at Norfolk, that on several battleships the Negro is segregated and that he has no opportunity to parade or rise. It is petitioned that these conditions be investigated." NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911. KENTUCKY NEGRO VOTERS ARE WITH GOV. WILLSON KENTUCKY NEGRO VOTERS ARE WITH GOV. WILLSON Both Parties Torn Asunder by Bitter Political Differences E. T. Frank Advocates Law Giving Governor the Right to Remove Officers for Failure to Protect Prisoners. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Louisville, Ky., May 30—The State of Kentucky is in the midst of a red-hot political campaign, both parties being torn asunder by factional squabbles. The primaries are soon to be held, and closely following these will come the state conventions. While great interest centers about the contest for the United States Senatorship, there is no little excitement over the fight for the gubernatorial honors in both Republican and Democratic ranks. Gov Willson, a Republican and a partisan, while not taking any open stand for either of the candidates, is supposed to be in control of the party machinery, and his man, as yet unannounced, will most likely win the nomination. The colored voters are, to a man, loyal to Gov Willson, and prepared to follow his lead. Republicans of all shades of opinion have become deeply interested in the candidacy of E. T. Franks, of Owensboro, who opened his campaign with a remarkably able speech at Barbourville last week. Mr Frank announced as his platform progress and peace in Kentucky and opposition to mob law His outspoken attitude with respect to the mob has won for him not only the sympathy and support of colored Republicans but the applause of the great independent vote of the state, led usually by Watterone's Courter-Journal Says Prisoners Should Get Better Protection. Mr. Frank, dealing with mob-rule in Kentucky, said "There should be a change in our laws relative to mobs. Better protection should be given to persons accused of crime, whether such persons are in jail or in the hands of arresting officers. It is a practice all too common in Kentucky for men to hand themselves together, generally under cover of darkness, and take from the officers of the law persons accused of offenses more or less grave and put them to death. It is not necessary for me to cite special or particular cases, but every reader of the newspapers knows that such murders are common, resulting in the punishment of the accused without semblance of the trial which our Constitution and laws guarantee to every man. "I favor a law giving the Governor the right, under certain conditions, to remove from office any officer or jailer who shall permit a mob to take from such officer or from the jail any prisoner charged with any crime whatever." "This will do more to break down the mob spirit in Kentucky than any other law that can be placed on our statute books. If an officer knows that he will lose his place if he does not protect his prisoner he will shoot before giving up that prisoner, and if the mob believes the officer will shoot ninety-one out of every hundred mobs would be jailed soiously before making a attempt. Such a law would away with the necessity of sending troops all over the State to guard prisoners and witnesses during criminal trials, and it would aid materially in convincing the outside world that Kentucky will enforce the law without fear or favor. "First, and before everything else in the world, must come law and order. Fewer mobs and less of the mob spirit and the certain and unsparing enforcement of the law will convince the world that we mean what we say, and then we shall get men and money from everywhere. Money and men joined together make business, and when we shall have them 'Old Kentucky' will blossom as the rose. You may talk good roads, and we must have them; you may talk of better schools, and they must come; you may talk about revising our tax system, and it must be revised, but the first thing to talk and the first thing to have is obedience to the law. Nominate and elect men who believe in the enforcement of the law, and make the world know that you have begun a crusade for law and order, and all these other things will come." The colored Republicans in this state have many leaders, but at the proper time they manage to get together and work together. RAILROAD MEN ORGANIZE The Amalgamated Railroad Employees Association is the name of the organization recently founded by the Pennsylvania Red Caps, with the follow officers: Ulysses Reed, president; W. S. Coles, financial secretary; A. L. Hughes, treasurer, and G. N. Williams, recording secretary. It wishes it known that it is not a labor body, having for its purpose the establishment of similar institutions as the railroad branches of the Y. M. C. A. and the railing of the standard of manhood and efficiency among the Negro railroad employees. SET ASIDE $634,000. General Education Board Holds Meeting and Makes appropriations—Colored Institutions receive $10,000 Each. Tuesday of last week the General Education Board met for the first time in its new quarters in the Whitehall building, 17 Battery place. The old officers at 2 Rector street were given up on May 1 To white and colored colleges and for other educational purposes $634,000 was set aside. There were present these members of the board Frederick T Gates, Robert C. Ogden, Walter H. Page, Wallace Butrick, Starr A. Murphy, Edwin A Dermahm, Hollis B. Frissell, Harry Pratt Jdsson, Dr Charles W. Hilot, Wicklife Rose, Hugh H Hanma, Edgar L Marston and George Foster Peabody. Conditional appropriations were made to these colleges. Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. $50,000, Drury College, Springfield, Mo. $75,000; Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. $75,000; Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. $50,000, Huron College, Huron, S. D. $100,000, and Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. $50,000. Schools for colored people to which appropriations were made are: Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; Lane College, Jackson, Tenn.; Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn.; Thompson Institute, Lumberton, N.C. and the Florida Baptist Academy, Jacksonville, Fl. Each of these received about $10,000. The demonstration work in agriculture, which has so vastly benefited both white and colored farmers, was voted $130,000. Bradford Knapp will continue change. For teachers of secondary education in the state of New York the report of $36,000 was given. The report of the secretary, Wallace Buttrick, showed advance in educational effort. GOOD SHOWING IN WACO Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Waco, Tex, May 80.—Prof. Chas. H Moore visited this city recently in the interest of the National Negro Business League. In company with Hon. R L. Smith, president of the local league, who is well known in connection with the Farmers' Improvement Society, Prof. Moore visited most of the Negro business houses and expressed himself as greatly pleased with the showing the race is making in business. Prof. Moore spoke to a large audience at St Paul A. M. E. Church made work of the National Negro Business League ELKS AT ANNAPOLIS Special to The New York Age Annapolis, Md., May 30 Elks to the number of several thousand and came from Baltimore and Washington to attend a big celebration given by Morning Star and Columbia Lodges, of Washington, Ancient City Lodge, of this city, and Monumental Lodge, of Baltimore. The large grove of former Councilman John Aimam who was the area visitors. Among those delivered addresses during the day was I Frank Wheaton of New York grand exalted ruler of the order NEW PASTOR SPEAKS The Rev. Dr W P. Hayes Delivers Sermon at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on "Witnesses of Christ." "Witnesses of Christ" was the subject of the sermon preached last Sunday by the Rev Dr W P Hayes, minister in charge of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Using as his text "Ye shall be witnesses unto Me," the Rev Dr Hayes said. The connection in which these words were spoken is more or less familiar to every student of the New Testament. The disciples had all to follow the New Teacher and had contended their thoughts to Him as the restorer of Israel. They had witnessed the stirring songs of the trial and crucifixion of their Lord and were no doubt, nonplussed at the strange dissimilarity between His experiences and their cherished conceptions of Israel. Messiah. They stood ashes as the bloody executioners called their King to the transverse Roman Empire to fulfill all their annotations were forever blasted. His resurrection from the dead however remained to reawaken their interest in Him and in the Lord, which they had cherished during the years they were with Him. Ignorant to the very last of the real mission of their Messiah, which they had in an inexperienced longing for the deliverance of their souls, they unfortunate nation, they sought to know if at that time the Kingdom of Israel should be on the occasion of our Lord's reply to this inexplicable query, that the words of the text were spoken. "It is not for you to know the times and seasons, which the Father hath put in His priesthood in the power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall be witnesses unto both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Babel, and unto the aftermost part of the earth." The word "witness" is a forensic term, and as used in our courts of law, designates the evidence he shall give in the case of the evidence he shall give in the case of the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. He does not attest the prescribed legal formula and at once places the witness under a most sacred obligation to relate truthfully all the deeds, the disciples, who were His constant associates during His ministry, and who were in a position to render valuable assistance to the enemy, who often unprepared to do them, later deeds proved. Peter, the one to whom the keys of the Kingdom had been delivered in the thought of bringing his Lord as repugnant any knowledge of the man, even before he reached the court room. The other disbelief in the authority and soon their Master was left to face the enemy in the agony of looseness. He had no need in that awful hour for earthly wilderness. Continued on Pare 9 TUSKEGEE'S EXERCISES UNIQUE AND PRACTICAL Six Thousand Negroes on School Grounds Commencement Day 259 DIPLOMAS AWARDED Exercises Most Successful in Institution's History—Judge Terrell Delivers Commencement Address. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Tuskegee, Ala., May 30—This year marked the thirtieth annual commencement of Tuskegee Institute, which was the most successful in the history of the famous institution, 259 diplomas from all departments of the school were awarded to 178 different students. The exercises began May 21 and closed on May 25. On Commencement Day over six thousand Negroes were on the institute grounds. One of the features of the commencement was the unique and practical character of the exercises which greatly pleased Commencement Day was entirely given over to exercises of the graduating class, and was divided into two sessions. Away back in 1895 Tuskegee departed from the traditional stereotyped commencement, and instead of having her youthful graduates deliver declamations on "Our Future—What Shall It Be?" and "A Trip to China in 1895," began to have cows and horses and hammers and trowels brought upon the platform where the young men and women could demonstrate to the audience some of the things they had learned during their stay at the school. The exercises this year were of this same practical nature. The salutatory, "The Care and Feeding of Cows for Milk Production," was delivered by Acie Jones, of Thomasville, Georgia. He told in a simple, straightforward way of the things he had learned in the Dairying Division of the school. By way of illustration, he had two cows brought upon the stage—one a fine Jersey, and the other a poor or "scrub" cow. Before he finished he convinced his hearers that the Jersey, though the more costly of the two cows in the beginning, was by far the better investment owing to her superior milk producing qualities. He then given the proceedings by the salutatorian was followed throughout both sessions. Jesse Thomas, a graduate in carpentry, told about the building of a closed stairway He had a working model brought on the stage, and explained the work in detail. Flora Boaz then spoke on "The Negro Dressmaker in Her Community," Her tolk was illustrated also. Industrial Exhibits Interesting. Previous to the adjournment for dinner the alumni address was delivered by Benjamin H Barnes, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The afternoon session opened at 2.30 with an industrial exhibit in full swing on the platform in the chapel. Carpenters, brickmasons, painters, steamfitters and other artisans were all at work playing their trades. The place was a regular hive of industry for about ten minutes. The mechanical industries for boys and girls as well as the agricultural industries which were in operation in the chapel on the platform were as follows: Founding Division—Students at work making cores for foundry work Wheelwright Division—Students at work building a piano box buggy top Tinsmithing Division—Students putting up galvanized iron cornices which have been made in the tin ship. Masonry Division—Students putting on the finishing coat for a hard-wall brush for plaster. Blacksmithing Division—Students at work welding together an axle for a farm wagon. For this purpose a forge will be on the stage, an anvil and other things just as they are taken from the shop and as used in daily practice. Steam Engineering Division—Students operating a steam engine which is furnishing power for running several pieces of machinery. The steam fitting on this engine was done by the students. Machine Shop Division—Finishing and grinding tools on an emery wheel. These tools were made in the machine shop. Electrical Division—Students at work soldering wires, adjusting circuits and wiring for call bells. Harnessmaking Division—Students at work making a riding saddle. Florest Division—Putting plants in pots. Training Kitchen—Girls at work preparing and cooking vegetables and serving same. Broommaking Division—Girls at work making brooms. Dressmaking Division—Girls drafting and making a dress. Millinery Division—Girls at work designing, making and trimming hats. Poultry Division—Students at work running an incubator and caring for little chicks. Creamery Division—Students at work separating milk, cooling milk and making butter from milk. Dairy Division—Student at work milking a cow; others grooming and feeding two cows on the platform. Veterinary Division—Students at work examining and doctoring a sick horse. Fruit Growing Division—Students at work gathering fruit from trees and packing the fruit. (Continued on Page 2) JOHN H. HARRIS CHARITY BALL A SUCCESS Large and Fashionable Turnout to Entertainment Given by Physicians and Citizens' Committee Interested in the Rebuilding of McDonough Memorial Hospital—Classy Vaudeville Program—List of Boxholders. The first annual Charity Ball and Artists' Review, given by the doctors, surgeons, dentists and a citizens' committee for the rebuilding of McDonough Memorial Hospital, last Thursday evening at Manhattan Casino, was such a success that Dr A S Reed, president of the entertainment committee, announced from the stage that in the future a charity ball would be given each year. From a social standpoint the charity ball was the most fashionable event of the season. The entertainment presented was of a high order and some of the best colored acts in vaudeville were on the program. All the performers volunteered their services for sweet charity sake. One of the huts of the evening was made by Ruth Moore and Vaudie Brodies, two little misses who did not show, in any manner, that it was their first appearance before the footlights, sining and dancing about just like the professionals. On the bill were J. Rosamond Johnson, Irving Jones, Deas, Reed & Deas, the Three Dancing Mitchells. Crumblebly & Davis, Ella Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Pavne, James Lallard, La. She and Ruth Moore and Vaudie Brodie. The New Amsterdam Band also played a few selections, in which Dr. Albert J. Reed made an address, in which he told of the great need of a hospital in New York conducted by Negroes. Henry Creamer acted as stage manager. The members of the executive committee directly interested in the rebuilding of McDonough Memorial Hospital are Dr C E. Cannon, Dr D I. Hoag, R. C McPherson, John E. Nail, Lester A Walton, Robert T Guvens, Edward E Lee, Fred R Moore, R. L Perry, John Hadwin, Anthony McCarthy, J Q Morton, Dr O M Waller and J H. Anderson. Other committees' Entertainment Committee—Dr A S Reed, Dr E F. Rawlins, Dr A B. Graves, Dr A. T. Robinson and Dr A. St. Clair Jones. Ladies' Auxiliary—Mesdames L. E. Franklin, P Sprueill, M. S Starke and R Collins. The ushers were Misses A. B. Samuels, J. C. Turner, M. E. Boyd, M E. Clendenin, A. Deces, A. E. Oliver and Mesdames H. E. Trent and T. C. Russell. The program girls were Misses Grace Fowler, Carribell Cole, Connie Farlar, Georgia Cole, Corine Thomas and Charlotte McCracken Among the boxholders Box No. 1- Miss Grace Fowler, Miss Wealthy Harris, J Anderson, H Thomas, E Scerlock, N Scerlock and Dr H C Edwards. Box No. 3- Dr Pierie, Rev M Daniels, Mrs L. Gadson and Dr G. A. Adams. Boxes No. 5 and 6- Occupied by the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs A. McCarthy, Miss L. Jackson, Miss Sprueill, Mrs McClain, L. Miller, G Allen, W. Chislom, Mrs Franklin, R. J. Collins and J W Smith Box No. 9- Dr Geo Cannon and wife, M J Spriggins, Mrs A. J. Richards, Miss E P Cannon and M. W. Wilkerson Box No. 11- R J. Sales and wife, Dr Fitz-Nearon, J W Dias and wife, Mrs Ridgway and Dr A. J Reed and wife. Box No. 13- Dr. Robinson, Mr. Dr. D P Reed and son, Mrs Ed Bailey, Mrs Mabel Doyle and daughter, Miss P Doyle, Miss Peterson and Mr. and Mrs O. J Hearn Box No. 15- Mr and Mrs. R. L Berry, Mr and Mrs. Parker, John R Nail, Mrs John B. Nail and Roscoe Simmona Box No. 17- Mr and Mrs. J. C Hall, Mrs Chas Moore, Miss H. Moore, M. S Moore, E Moore, Mra Hurt and E. Gardner Box No. 19- Mrs R. Williams and W. Allmond, Mrs H. W. Winalow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo W Barre, Mr and Mrs Chislom, Mra Wilborn, of Ohio, and T. A Crump Box No. 21- Mr and Mrs. J. C Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A B Robertson, Mr and Mrs H H. Dennis, Mra L VanGadalum, Miss G. J. Beverly and Miss Dinnia. Box No. 23—Mr. and Mra. W. Jones, M. Miss E. Scudder, F. Reed, H. Dodson, S. Garner, E. Hopkins, Banks, E. Elmendorf and W. Boyd Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS REBUKED FOR SAYING "NIGGER" The Attorney-General-Elect of Georgia "Called Down" by Court JUDGE SPEER PROVOKED Threatened to Disbar Thomas B. Felder from United States Court if He Used the Word IS SEVERELY REPRIMANDED Felder Told American Judiciary Would Not Tolerate Use of Such Language in Presence of Courts of Justice Macon, Ga., May 30—Members of of the legal fraternity throughout the country are discussing the severe rebuke administered Thomas B. Felder, Attorney-General-elect of Georgia, by Judge Emory Speer of the United States Court, for using the word "nigger." Judge Speer became so provoked at Felder's constant use of the word that he threatened the Attorney-General-elect with disbarment unless he conducted himself in a more gentlemanly manner. Felder is counsel for several white planters who are under indictment for peonage. Last Saturday in outlining the case to the jury Felder repeatedly referred to the colored plaintiff as "nigger." Finally Judge Speer said. "Mr. Felder, don't you think the future Attorney-General of the State of Georgia can spare us this 'nigger, nigger, nigger?' It sounds so unworthy of a great court of justice and so unworthy of your own justice that he be allowing to these poor unfortunate creatures constantly in the lower terms of degradation." Felder replied hotly: "I think I know my duties and rights as a lawyer, an American lawyer practising in an American court." Judge Speer retorted: "You are exceeding those rights, and if you continue on this line and insist upon using this language, which is nothing but an appeal to the lowest race prejudice, I will have to severe our relations not only in this case but in all cases in this court. I do not believe the American judiciary will tolerate the use of such language in the presence of a court of justice on the part of a gentleman who as a condition precedent to his admission to the bar has sworn to support the Constitution and laws of the United States Now I do not wish to do anything of the sort, but I do beg of you to use the language of which I know you are capable, the language of a cultivated gentleman, and save us this never ending 'nigger, nigger, nigger.' I want you to act as becomes a lawyer in this court." Felder ignored Judge Speer's final remarks and resumed his address, but did not again use the word "nugger." SHERIFF LOSES OFFICE Supreme Court Justice Simpson of Alabama Condemnation Sheriff Who Permitted Lynching of Negro—Sheriff of Bullock County Compelled to Surrender Office as the Result of Impachment Proceedings. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Montgomery, Ala., May 30 — The Supreme Court of the State of Alabama, in an opinion handed down last Thursday, decided that P. W. Jinwright, Sheriff of Bullock County, Alabama, should surrender his office. This was the result of impeachment proceedings brought against him for neglect of duty in permitting Aberdeen Johnson, a Negro charged with rape, to be taken from the Bullock County Jail and lynched by a mob Sunday, April 2. The decision of the Supreme Court follows closely upon the heels of a ringing statement made this week by Dr. Booker T. Washington in the Montgomery Times, condemning in strong words the eight lynchings which occurred in different sections of the South last Sunday. The opinion of Chief Justice R. R. Simpson is a scathing rebuke to Sheriff Jinwright because of his direction of duty. "It matters not that the prisoner may have been guilty of the most revolting crime known to our laws" he writes, "the net wave of popular frenzy might deprive of his life one who, upon proper investigation, would be found to be innocent. "It is vain for us to write in our constitution that cherished heritage of English-speaking people, that all persons accused of crime shall have a right to a public trial, by an impartial jury, and shall not be deprived of life, liberty or property, except by due process of law, if our government cannot or will not enforce it. A law not enforced is not law at all. The sheriff who defends his prisoner from violence is defending the constitution of his State, and perchance the lives, the liberty and the happiness of his own family." Dr. Wisher's New Charge The Rev. Dr. D. Wahar, former pastor of Mt. Olist Baptist Church and the Bapst sample in this city, accepted the honor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in West Philadelphia. The membership of the church is 800. Union Baptist Church. At 11 a.m. our pastor was at his post of duty, a splendid large audience heard the sermon. The sermon was in memory of the dead salute. The subject was the Congregation of the Dead visitor to the Aula of Philadelphia and Rev Duther, ex pastor of St. James's Prebysterian Church. At 2 p.m. the Sunday School was largely attended. The missionary circle at 4 p.m. and the B. Y. at 5:30 p.m. and the crowd at 7:30 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary of the United Banquet Club turned out for their Thanksgiving sermon. The church was crowded. The sermon to the society was on "The Banner of Love." E. A. Jackson, the organist, was art graduate. No under Dr. Frand Barrosch. He passed with high marks in the following subjects. Piano, History of Music, Theory of Music, Right Singing, Ear Training, Bro. Jack, son is a very brilliant young man. He is in music, assisted by his dear mother, having lost his father when he was six months old. St. Mark's Lyceum. The annual poetical content and concert of the St. Mark's Lyceum last Thursday night was not as largely attended as was expected, but the program was a major success, won by Mrs Ardley Taylor, the second prize, a silver medal, was awarded to Herbert Martin. The judges who were members of the faculty of Columbia University, were so well pleased with the effort of the students in the book, which will be furnished by them. Mme. Carrie Bland Shelter and Miss Marguerite Avery and a chorus from the Floral Circle of the church furnished the musical entertainment. R. Richardson was master tremolon. The Lyceum will continue its Thursday and Sunday afternoon exercises throughout the month of June. Mrs. Dabney has been appointed chairman of the Ladies Anillary of the Lyceum and in addition H. Brundy is now in full charge of the musical department. Abysinian Baptist Church. There was a great patriotic service at the Abyssinian Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Members of the Thaddaeus Stevens Post and of the John Brown relief of the Abyssinian Military Corps No. 1, Auxiliary to Post 255, and the Manhattan Fife and Drum Corps were there to hear their annual address which was delivered by Rev. Chyron the doctor who gave the character elements to the Character of John Brown." The speaker swelt upon the singleness of purpose, courage and faith in God, which characterised the life of Brown. The audience went wild with the excitement of his address with a description of the great change that John Brown's death wrought in six years and which finally ended in the emancipation of the American Negro. Soldiers of the audience stood and waved their hoods back while the choir sang John Brown's hymn. At a recent meeting of the B Y P U of the Abyssinian Baptist Church the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Warren Wiley, president; James Smith, secretary; Willia, recording secretary; Mrs. James Wilkina, financial secretary, Mrs. Minkle Ackew, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucy A. Carter, treasurer, despot Walker, chapman; W J Walker, chairman program commissioner. Dr Rv H H Mitchell will preach at both services next Sunday at the Abyssinian Church and serve communion St. James' Presbyterian Church The attendance at St James on last Sunday was very good. Rev Lawton preached an excellent sermon at the morrow and the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which closed its session at Atlantic City last week were present. The Sabath School was interesting as usual. The retreat by Elder William Brown was successful. Elder Brown has the largest class in the Sunday school. The school was favored with a very pleasant address. Christian Endeavor meeting was a splendid one; many excellent recitations were given. The evening service Rev Engene A. Johnson preached a very scholarly sermon to an appreciative audience Many old friends were out to greet Rev Johnson, among those to greet him were his mother, widowed wife and also Mrs. T. Thomas Fortune. Sunday morning Rev Lawton will preach at the morning service, subject, "Salvation Rev. Charles H. Williams of Knoxville, B.C. will preach for us Sunday night. Rev. C. will preach for a Sunday night. University, one time superintendent of the Sabbath School, a member of the Board of Schools. Don't forget the Sabbath School concert on Friday evening. June 9 Grand Bally Sunday. June 11, when Rev J. A. Thos. and Dr. Service, Col. will preach at the evening service. Henderson, a New Pastor. There are almety thousand colored people in this city and there are many churches, but there is only one established church of the A. M. E. denomination. Bethel Church, the first church to enroll about two thousand members. There are two little missions in upper New York which have enrolled one hundred and fifty each. These missions use storerooms for places of worship and it is about all the churches in New York to pay their rent and bring into the conference enough dollar money to get by. Two months' rent arrears and the storeroom is closed and the mission has to begin over. The church is the shameful history of the A. M. E. propaganda Bishop Gaines, who founded the A. M. R. Church in Georgia and who is a daring leader, has decided to have three great churches in New York; one to meet the church leaders and another to meet the next side, and one on the west side. The project is not as daring as that undertaken by Dr. J. M. Henderson and his two hundred members when they migrated to 25th street and faced a mortgage and collateral and won success. Some months ago the Rev Dr J. M. Henderson wrote to Bishop Galen offering his services in upper New York. At the time he was a member of the congregation signed him to Huthel Chapel, 230 West 632 street. There are about one hundred and fifty members enrolled. The congregation crowds the present place of worship. An annual meeting of the Council through Bishop Galen, Dr M. W. Beckett, secretary of missions; the presiding elder, the Mr. Styles, and the pastor, Dr J. M. Henderson, for assistance in securing property, and founding a church on the grounds of the former church, which hundred could be gathered in one year under good conditions. Walters Extols Zion. The 115th anniversary celebration was entered into joyously by a large number of members and friends Sunday at Mother Bla. Bishop Alexander Walters, D. D., bishop of the Third Episcopal District, preached at the morning and evening services. At the morning text was the last of the late of the text more than all the late of Jacob." Psalm 87:2; these, "Sovereignty of God." His introductory remarks were a narration of historical events of the world 115 years ago. He showed that the Catholicism brought a crisis in the life of the thinking nations of the world, and that there was a general upheaval in the minds of men. In this bursting forth of new energies men of genius in various walks of life were brought to a new level of hope to human effort. He said among these things which were coming to peace was the founding of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church here in New York City by James Varlick and others. The Methodist Episcopal Zion shows that the plans of human sentiment makes for another world empire and a religious dictator were miscarried, and that God in those days raised up men who would go on in them as the apostles of Noah in the city of God if founded and belonged to Him, the heirs of glorious promises. It is to be the autumn of the "universal kingdom of God into which all nations shall be incorporated into the same mother city of the world. As a demonstration we do not attempt to do the Psalm to ourselves alone. the preaching group in our town, the church was the first counted organization to speak out against slavery; if encouraged men and women to escape from slavery, they were shelter for public and private schools. It justly claims the honor of giving opportunities to many distinguished colored men and women notable among them as preachers, teachers, and local preacher of Zion; Mrs. Harriet Tubman, famous as an underground railroad worker; the late J. C. Price, the matchless orator; Sliceret H. C. Price, the international singers; the far-famed Booker T. Washington, whose great school (the noted Tuskegee) was founded in a Zion Church; an ex-Congresman, Hon. George B. Bacon, the international singer, Bishop James W. Hood. In the afternoon Rev. R. B. Cannon of Bethel A. M. b. church, and a large number of his members worshiped with us. Rev. Hanson spoke from the theme, "The grace of God is the power that much of the confusion with the affairs of men was due to the fact that did not seek support in their measures from the most trustworthy persons or things. Experience has taught all people the importance of Jesus for counsel, direction, encouragement and strength always received even more than they expected. At the close of the sermon one united with the church. After prayer Rev. Hanson with his members, the congregation, the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor had interesting sessions. Mme. M. Johnson had an excellent program at the Price Lycum with some of her pupils from Newark, N. J. The solos, vocals by the band, will be the bell be by Granville Johnson were well rendered. At the evening service, the church was again filled to listen to the closing sermon of the day by Bishop Waltrath. Bishop Waltrath told the fact that this was a memorial service in honor of our beloved dead. Deacon Eato called the roll and read the history of the organization of the oldest class in the Church. Bishop Waltrath spoke from the theme, "The good effects of a good life once in the life of Samuel, and the evil effects of a bad life seen in the life of Ell, the high priest." All should give the very highest and best service so that the closing scenes of their lives might bespeak for a glorious immortality. After speaking of some commemorative events in the history of the recently deceased members of the church. The collection for the day amounted to $300 for the celebration with the most important in the history of the church. Pastor Waltrath will be in charge of the services next Sunday which will be the closing of the anniversary. Bishop Waltrath will be present the second Sunday in June and confirm all the new members of the church. Louis I. J. Jeffries, who preached his trial sermon May 19, was granted his license by The installation service of the officers of the Junior B. Y. P. U. occurred Wednesday and the officers of the institution of the officers. Miss Edith Bagley was re-elected to serve as president and Miss Grace Branch as leader. The program for Mrs. Marge Clay. CHILDREN'S MAY WALK. 99th Street Mission Affords Children of That Neighborhood Time of Their Lives. Last Saturday 99th street was given a fine treat when the children of the 99th Street Mission a branch of St. Trypanica, turned out for its first annual May walk. The children were headed by Roy Floarda Howard with his two assistants, Mr. Garrett and Mr. Walker, of the General Theological Seminary, with a police escort, came the Excelsior Brass Band led by Captain Dillon. Then boys dressed as clowns, princes, kings and pirates, three years old dressed as Tom Thumb and wife, who brought forth loud applause from the onlookers. Then came some other boys dressed as clowns, princes, kings and pirates. Uncle Sam, wife, a number of Indians and cowboys carrying an immense American flag float. Then a large king and queen, Florence Toller and Pierre St. Clair, under a canopy of honor carried in a horse and a rose, represented an American flag. Then two lines of cowboys and rough rider girls and ladies in jubilee skirts. Next a little king and queen with attendants and mails of honor under a flag. Then the Japanese girl, under a brella float. Then the Dutch chiccled paper dolls and bell girls, and star girls. Next the May pole with flower girls holding the streamers. Then came the doctors, and paper dolls. Last came the fairies, Mary bors and girls. Proceeding to Central Park the little ones spent a most delightful day, being re-educated in the wiches supplied by Henry Witte and Rev. Mr. Howard. Mrs. Sidie Hardy and Mr. Howard gave great credit for affording the neighborhood such a fine treat to be remembered. Quakers See a Mistrial. Regular Correspondence of The Age. Philadelphia, Pa., May 31.—On Thursday, May 25, the Professional Club of this city held a mock trial and dance. The case taken from the court records was that of a woman who poisoned her two children in order to obtain the insurance. The children were fed oatmeal containing arsenic and died within two days of each other. The defense tried to prove that the children died from pomaine poisoning caused by eating some salmon which had been allowed to stand in the can. The Hon. George H. White presided as Judge. The lawyers for the commonwealth were John W. Parks, Esq, and Wm. H. Fuller, Esq.; the defense, George Edward Dickerson, Esq, and Charles F. White, Esq. Dr Grace Dulgulw was the defendant and proved a star witness. Once during the trial Lawyer Fuller was threatened with contempt of court for interfering with the district attorney in his examination of witnesses. The attorneys brought forward so many technicalities and delayed the case so long that it finally had to be thrown out as a mistrial by Judge White in order to allow the people to dance. The graduates from the various colleges this year in Philadelphia are as follows: From the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Drs. Robert E. Smith of Florida, Wm B. Crawford, Harrisburg, Wm E. Marshall, Harrisburg, Theodore Penny, Oklahoma, Gen W. Carey, Pa.; Medico K. Dr. Stubbs, M. D. Dr. Hardy, pharmacy; Temple College, Dr C Mima, Dr. Robert Paterson, Ph. G.: University of Pennsylvania, Dr Wm Wallace, D D. S. Dr. J. C. Kater, M. D. Dr Wm Kennard, M. D. N. J.; Hahnemann College, Dr Lemuel Sewell Dr. Raymond H. Rogers will attend the graduate exercises of the High and Normal schools in Washington, D. C., this year. While there he entertained by Dr. Edward Harris at 1759 L. street, N. W., assisted by Dr. A. C. Burwell, Richard Ranka, J. L. Shelton, M. D. and H. J. Brown Rev. J. W. Washington, of New Orleans, and Rev. D. A. Perrin, of Jacksonville. Fla., visited Allen Chapel Sunday last, and preached interesting and instructive sermons. They represent considerable property in their communities and are leaders of their re- spective communities. Rev. J. W. Washington is an aspirant for the Church Extension. Rev Perrin is an aspirant for the financial department Loans negotiated on satisfactory terms. Mortgages made Write or call M. HAVIS BERRY ST ap 30-3am HACKENSACK, N. J. Elegant five rooms, bath, hot water supply, and good yard for children to play. Rents, $17.50, $18.00, $19.00. Apply owner E. Schlomowitz Dr Jennifer on Premises 55 Lester Avenue apr 6-3m SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO SUPPLY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 303-856-8444 Jul 30a 307 W.146th St. 3 and 4 large light rooms, bath, boiler and ranges. Rent $16 to $17 per month. Two weeks free. Inquire Janitor. may 11-4t 530 West 45th St. 3 and 4 elegant, large, light rooms. Rent $10 and $12 50 per month. Half month free. may 11-4t INQUIRE JANITOR 444 West 27th St. 3 nice large, light rooms—all improvements. Rent $14. Apply Janitor, or JOSSEPH LEVY & SON may 11-4t 389 Eighth Ave. 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms. Ranges and Boller Rents $16.50 to $20.50 4 Rooms, Bath, Range and Boller Rent $21.00 430 W. 52nd St. House newly renovated, 4 & 5 large, light rooms, ranges and hot water. Low rents to desirab e permanent tenants. APPLY JANITOR OR JONES & SON. may 11-tf 303 W. 43rd St. 422 West 45th Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms; newly renovated; all improvements - tubs, toilets, etc. Quiet reserved section Rents $14.50 to $17. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. may 25-41 125 West 34th St TO LET 596 COURTLAND AVE & 150th St. 4 rooms and bath Spier did location Near 'L' and Subway Rent $16 000 Apply L DORFMAN 818 Westchester Avenue To Let Apartments newly decorated 208 West 61st Street; 3 rooms. $90 a month. 4 rooms $12 00. Also apartments 212 West 61st Street and 225 West 63rd Street. 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25 th 223 West 40th St JUST OPENED 66 WEST 142ND STREET 5 large light rooms and bath. hot water Rents $18 20 and $21. 512 WEST 125TH STREET 4 large light rooms and bath. Flegantly furnished. Hot water and range. Rents $14 20 to $17 50 may 25 th Apply JANITOR on Premises To Let 448 WEST 54TH STREET. 3 and 4 light-room apartments. Respect table colored families only. MRS. JACKSON, Housekeeper may 25 th FOR SALE CORONA, L.I. Six-room house, in first-class condition. Can be bought with $400 cash. W. M. SMITH may 25-22 218 W 64TH St. Telephone 5478 Columbus Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 159 W 61st Street Bat. Columbia and Amsterdam Ave. The only house on block for colored tenants 4-room apartments, bath and hot water Rents $20 to $22 Also several 2-room apartments, rented on weekly plan Inquire on premises or S E. OSSERMAN 30 Broad St. page 27 th 6 & 8 WEST 137TH STREET New Law house; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private halls. $ 9 to $22 per month. 14 & 16 WEST 137TH STREET New Law house; 5 private rooms, bath hot water and private halls. $19 to $22 per month. 18 & 20 WEST 137TH STREET New Law house; 5 private rooms, bath, hot water and private halls. $19 to $22 per month 4 WEST 135TH STREET Five large rooms, private halls, bath and steam. $24 per month 38 WEST 136TH STREET 5 private rooms with paivate halls, bath, steam, etc. $21 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL Phone 3565-3566 Harlem 21 West 134th Street 225 & 227 WEST 18TH STREET Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, private hall, hallroom Room t, $14 to $18. Apply Janitors on Premises, Or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. Only respectable Colored people need apply. 203-223 WEST 63rd S1REET 355 West 54th Street 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $16. Apply Janitor Or D. Kempner & Son 17 WEST 42ND STREET TO LET 323 WEST 40th STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler all improve- men s Rents $15 a.d $19 328 WEST 40th STRKHT 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bed room Rents $17 and $22 D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 668 Third Avenue (NEAK 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light $14.50 and $15. Apply JAN JUST OPENED 49 EAST 129TH STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent g3. 66 WEST 133rd STREET-6 rooms. Rent g22 70-72 WEST 142nd STREET-4 rooms, all improvements. 206 WEST 13RD STREET-7 rooms and bath, all improvements. 221 WEST 13RD STREET-5 rooms and bath, all improvements. 5 WEST 134TH STREET 5 rooms and bath all improvements. Also store 16 & 40 WEST 134TH STREET 4 and 6 rooms, all improvements 53-55 EAST 130TH STREET-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements 49 EAST 129TH STREET-3 & 4 66 WEST 133rd STREET-6 room 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET-4 206 WEST 13RD STREET-7 room 221 WEST 13RD STREET-5 room 5 WEST 134TH STREET 5 room 16 & 40 WEST 134TH STREET 53-55 EAST 130TH STREET-4 C. E. HUTCHINSON W For Sale, at Eight Building Lots, in parcel or WILLIAM H. WHITE C. E. MUCHINSON A W. 164th St. New York City For Sale, at Belport, L.1. Eight Building Lots. in parcel or to suit For particulars apply to WILLIAM H. WHITE 328 Columbus Ave. max 25.4t TO LET 440 W. 451h St. 4 ro ms and bath steam heat and hot water supply. All bed-rooms open in private hall. Apply Janitor, or J D. KARST & Co. may 18 at 171 Broadway TO LET 56 Fast 132nd Street Flegant flat—five rooms—hot water supply. Moderate rent may 18 at Inquire JANITOR 10 LET 61 West 1341h Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private house. References required. Colored Folks Attention! 24, 26, 28 W. 136th Street Beautiful light and airy apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath. Steam heat and hot water supply. Apply Janitors on premices may 25-4t Special Inducements 329-331 W. 39TH STREET 3 rooms Rents $10 to $12.50. 422 W 40TH STREET 3 and 4 rooms floors through. Rents $8 to $17. 244 W 18TH STREET 3 rooms Rents $8 Apply Janitor on Premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue ms, range and boiler all improve- $19 ms, range and boiler, hall bed room D. KEMPAER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street Or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 West 4and Street 4 rooms. Rent $3. rooms. Rent $2. 4 rooms, all improvements. rooms and bath, all improvements. rooms and bath, all improvements rooms and bath all improvements. Also store ET 4 and 6 rooms, all improvements 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements W. 1 64th St. New York City t Belport, L. I. or to suit For particulars apply to may 25 4t 328 Columbus Ave. 439 West 30th Street HALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath, exceptionally quiet house, all improvements $19 and $0. Janit r or POCHER & Co 126 W. 34th Street jun 14 TO LET 68 West 142d Street Near Leroy Ave and Subway One vacancy. $large all lift exceptionally alty rooms bath but not quite porch/bedroom won keep house. R at $0 - I quite J-MITOR ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Rooms. Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with modern conveniences. Well kept rooms. For respectable Colored ten- ants only. Rooms. $12 to $15 per month, payable one half of the first month, balance 15th of the month. Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DON'ELLY, Landlord 3254 BROADWAY dec 1 3am Corner 131st Street 439 West 35th Street MALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath; exceptionally quiet house, all improvements. $ 9 at d $20 Jan. tor Or POCHER & Co may 4-41 126 W 34th Street 554, 556 & 560 W. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms First-class College neighborhood near Broad wov Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate Apply MANAGER 800 W. 126th St. July 8 2006 Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET Just Opened 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $15 to $25. 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, Rents $14 to $28. Half month free. 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 50 EAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent $17 and $18. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W.134th St. JUST OPENED AW FLAT$—107 to 145 West 135th Street, Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 Open Sundays. 10 NEW LAW FLATS—107 to 145 West 135th Street, all improvements. Rents from $20 to $28. Renting office, 143 West 135th Street. Open Sundays. TO LET 198th STREET 15th floors. Rents $26 and $28. 6 rooms water. WEST 135th STREET laws and bath, hot water. Rent $20. WASHINGTON AVENUE (near 174th Street "L" laws and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $20. 137th STREET l rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 16 136th STREET l rooms and bat, st am and hot water. Rent $21. WEST 135th STREET laws and bath, hot water. Rents $21. WEST 143rd STREET l rooms and bath all improvements. Rents $24. 132nd STREET laws and bath, hot water. Rent $24. 147th STREET l laws and bath. All apartments have just been anything is in fine condition. Rents $19 to Apply to Janitors on premises or NAIL @ PARKER, Ag 145 West 135th Departments to L 209 and 311 West 37th Street large rooms handsomely decorated. Steam h provements private hall. Near to new P pot. APPLY J 10. 42 and 44 West 135th Street room apartments. Seam heat and all new l rooms handsomely decorated, to suit. Rents m 41. APPLY J Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apart romely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water baths and open plumbing. Rents, 88 to $16. See Owner or Janitor, 214-18 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. CHEAT 18-32 West 61th ST. To respectable colored te th all the latest improvements. Houses have just be Just Opened 197th ST. 4 large rented rooms with improvement to premises or office of WM. M SMITH, 218 W, 64 Phone 9 57 WEST 98TH STREET 2nd and 5th floors. Rents $26 and $28. 6 rooms and bath, hot water. 12 & 14 WEST 135TH STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20. 1687 WASHINGTON AVENUE (near 174th Street "L" Station) 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $20 to $21. 19 WEST 137TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $21 and $26 30 WEST 136TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms and bat , st am and hot water. Rents $23 to $24 168 & 180 WEST 135TH - STREET 5 and 6 rooms and bath all improvements. Rents $22 and $26. 3 WKST 132ND STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $24. 307 WKST 147TH STREET 5 rooms and bath. All apartments have just been decorated, and everything is in fine condition. Rents $19 to $20. Apply to Janitors on premises or NAIL @ PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th Street Apartments to Let 309 and 311 West 37th Street Four large rooms handsomely decorated. Steam heat and all modern improvements private hall. Near to new P nysylvania Rauroad Depot APPLY JANITOR 4 and 5 room apartmen s Seam heat and all new law improvements Rooms hand-omely decorated, to suit. Rents moderate. may 11 41 APPLY JANITOR CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, and baths and open plumbing Rents, $8 to $16. See Gwuser or Janitor, 214-18 E. 197th St. or 3rd Ave. 218, 26, 28, 30, 32 West 61st ST To respectable colored tenants small apartments with all the latest improvements. Houses have just been renovated. Just Opened 307 309 E. 97th ST 4 large rent rooms with improvements. Rent $16. Apply Jardins or premises or office of WM. M. SMITH, 218 W, 64th Street, mar 30-3m Phone 5159 Columbus TO BE LET 12 West 132nd Street and bath, steam heat, hot water, private h and $26. 24 West 132nd Street and bath; all improvements. Kent $24. JACKSON 122 West 133 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, private halls, rooms. Rents $24 and $26. 24 West 132nd Street 5 rooms and bath; all improvements. Kent $24. JAMES A JACKSON 122 WEST 135TH STREET NOTICE If-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rent flats, one block from Subway—5 large, a ss, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water sui suitable for barber or other business Rem 6. 10. 12. 14. West 136th Street Apply at JAN Harlem flats, one block from Subway—5 large, airy rooms through; gas, stone tubs, bath, range, hot water supply. Also ground floor suitable for barber or other business Rents $20 and $21 6. 10. 12. 14. West 136th Street june 1-21 Apply at JANITORR JUST OPENED 243 West 41st Street every large rooms, newly decorated; all new and Apply JANITOR ON PRE RTI E IN THE NEW YORK Four very large rooms, newly decorated; all new and improved Cheap rents Apply may 25.30 JANITOR ON PREMISKS. ADVERTI E IN THE NEW YORK AGB NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY Schools of Washington Soon to Close After Successful Year—Assistant Superintendent Bruce Makes Report Which Embodies Many Recommendations. Begar Correspondence of THE AGR. Washington, D. C. May 31. The schools of the capital are about to bring their sessions to a successful close after what is regular notable at their organization. The year has been marked by spirited officials and their corps and harmony has prevailed throughout the entire season. The report of superintendent of the charge of honored schools is to the Bruce, is indicative program. Mr. first reports in his new report the criteria outlined by him previously suggesting that the Normal school course be lengthened to four years, that the graduates of the Normal school be appointed to the two grade instead of to the first or second that a system of promotional examinations be introduced, that there be a colored supervisor of manual training and a colored director of intermediate training, suggested by the assistant superintendent in regard to the appointment of young college men and women in the high schools that it is mistaken policy to fill vacancies occurring in these schools, tried either not or not the young students stand first on the list of eligible for appointment. He declares that the ironclad rule compelling the appointing officer to select for a vacancy that person who stands highest in a series of tests, ensuring the highest efficiency, which is the size quo non of any deeply organized school system. The report has to say on this point No 1 on the eligible list may be a person whose temperament, whose personal predilections, whose professional interests, one and all, make him distinctly less desirable as a teacher, as a street Wizard, as a Barman, as a Armstrong, as the case be than No 2. The objection to No 1 may be patent to the principal and his heads of department. I maintain that the welfare of the service demands that the principal be permitted freely to choose, say, any one of the staff, standardized on the appropri- tive list. And just this revision in the rule I earnestly recommend. It is argued by Mr Bruce that the Armstrong Manual Training School be speedily equipped as a technical high school and that as soon as possible the household arts shall be taught to the students. It is claimed that at present young graduates of the manual training school have a skill and facility in the handling of tools and machinery, but have developed no proficiency in any given trade or pursuit by reason of the nature of the work. At the M Street school it is pointed out, form 74 per cent of the aggregate, many of whom will marry in a few years and set up homes of their own, and sooner or later all will find that intelligent people home making and home building daily importance to themselves. Mr Bruce adds, however that M Street High School must always remain a high school of the literary type from which must continue to come bodies of young men and women with a high degree of professional service. One of the most important suggestions made in the new report is with regard to the development of the departmental plan of teaching in the seventh and eighth grades of the elementary schools. Buffalo Buffalo Bernier Correspondence of The Agr. Buffalo N.Y. May 31 - Rev Albert C. Saunders has been returned to Bethel & M E Church and Rev. Alzad I Wilson to Nagara Falls. N.Y. The work accomplished by both these pastors during the past year warranted their return. Miss Fthel McComas will spend the summer in New York City. Mrs. James Reves of Clinton street, will spend the month of June in Pittsburg. Ridolf J. Lee will spend his vacation in New Castle and Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. J. McComas and wife of St. Charles, of a well-spend the summer. They are with Mr. Dan Montgomery of Exchange street. Leo J. Kearley has returned home to a expert to month in Chicago. Mr. Lee of the avenue who received a part of the survey to his home is the first death Vice-President of the General Party Dr. J. E. Hathaway spent a visit work and Mrs. Mar- M. Heller, N. J.wer- M. Heller, Mrs. Wilhelm Incarnation Day, Mr in the Flit- Newark, N. J. and of the most valu- est establishment Nigara a lake and an automo- the many cour- while here In Reading President State Delaware of has extended to Mrs at invitation to hold in Hor- tation to the banquet Howard historical con- firmation with the Cen- carried off the honors Ir was one of the al- Mrs. Howard Ashton an- weding and reception of Anthur Loom to Mr June 21 Ann is scheduled to be given at the Center for Jur Parker in the store of the Eye turned the minute talk on with the guide should have a address of the evening was given by a colored man George Young on the Roy Scout movement. A very interesting meeting of the Philly Chesterclub was held Mon- day evening. The club decided to celebrate Harriet Beeper Stove Day with an elaborate program, June 11, at the Christian Culture Congress. Mrs. S. Evans will have charge of the program. Mrs. J. Edward Nash, who has been spending the month South, will be home Sunday. Frank M. Tarry has arranged a sacred concert for Sunday evening in honor of his return. Mrs. Adam S. Morse has been ill during the past week. Mrs. Morse will have charge of the program for the occasion of the celebration. Nelson S. Fairbush of Laurel street, of the inquiry division of the post office, is quite ill. Mrs. Luhi Bukler, Joseph Martin and James R. Mason left for New York City to attend the sessions of Eureka Grand Chapter O. E. B. Mrs. William Shelton is out again and will be in at home. A very pretty dinner party was given in honor of John Wright at the Thomas Hotel last Thursday evening. Covers were laid for six. Those present were John Wright, Walter Derror, U. J Lancaster, John Clark, Allan Groot Smith and Mr. Thomas. Music was furnished by the Thomas. Mr. Josephine Peck, a former resident of Buffalo, who has just returned from Los Angeles, Cal., is making her home with Mrs. Amy C. Thomas. Ms. Peck will probably locate here permanently. Buffalo is beginning to fill up with summer visitors. Quite a number are attending the various hotels and cottages here, a little earlier than usual. CHICAGO HONORS GREEN Who Secured the Passage of the Bill Appropriating $100,000 For a New Army Hospital in Illinois —Coded Girl Wins Diamond Medal —Illinois Girl Runs for Ransom Regular Correspondence of The Acm Chicago, May 30—Hon. Edward D. Green has been receiving many hearty congratulations for having secured in the Illinois General Assembly the passage of the bill appropriating $100,000 for a new armory for the 8th regiment. The bill had a clean sweep in both houses, due to the assistance given by Senator Sam Ettleson, Noble Judal, and Col John R. Marshall, a site on the campus of the University Wabash as sequester. It was purchased by subscriptions and entertainments given by the regiment and the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps. The armory will be one of the most imposing in the city. Plans and specifications are in the hands of Col Marshall. The armory will be read by full and will be displayed in the lobby and his staff and many officers of the other given regiments in the state. The Fighth Regiment has always been a favorite in Chicago. It was mustered into the National Guard June 28, 1898, under Gov John R Tanner. The regiment saw service during the Spanish-American war and was mustered out of service of the United States Army on April 13, 1899. Six companies located here and connected with it is the famous 8th Regiment Rand. The citizens of Chicago, white and colored, are greatly pleased with the passage of the bill. The biggest function that has taken place in the city of Chicago for many a day was the testimonial banquet given Hon Edward D Green, Tuesday night of last week. More than 100 Sixth Regiment members were attended by most representative citizens of Chicago. P E Upshaw with a committee of six others were responsible for the affair. It is conceded that Mr Green has done more than any other representative that has gone to the legislature from the First District and in appreciation of his noble work in the interest of his race and country. He joined hands with the committee and attended the affair in large numbers. Dr A Wilberforce Williams acted as tourmaster. Previous to the serving of a nine course menu to the guests were entertained by two well-known singers. Later in the evening to whom subjects were assigned. The speakers were A N Sumsma Tillie Horn R Mosse and A Wesley Louise R Anders Maker R Jacks J Gray Linsen Col John R Marshall C Mason Oscar DePrant and R Rittsman. The last speaker was Mr Green. He was presented with a huge bunch of flowers. Mr Green told of the work he had accomplished in the legislature much of which has been published in the columns of his support to Mr Green. stating they were for the return to the next session of the Union. W. W. are Moses David Duncan H. W. are L. L. Skokoe Lumira T. T. are Ellen T. T. are W. W. John N. L. L. H. and Mrs. Priscilla McCall The address of C. L. L. T. W. wish to the at the Addition a week ago and to have bad quite a deal to do with an interest taken in the work carried out people that have been interested in the at the South W. M. A. that also had been lived at 55th and Waters St. The was Epiphany With the $10,000 W. M. A. will be a most representative of there. There are many of them and brick buildings in W. W. are owned and built Mary McCarthy's wore pleased to announce the Iowa Reward Racism is here. In August, the next General Assembly in Iowa has a strong following in the ranks of the soots and it's end is one of the leading churchmen here that in the race for Bishop he will have many votes from Illinois and the surrounding States and the surrounding Rural Districts. Some talk about Rutgers University, Chloe Robert, Quinta and Institutional Churches will give him a royal welcome. Hon. S. Lang Williams was the principal speaker last Sunday at the annual meeting of the Swastika Club, a set of young men employed in the post office. The exercises were held at Olivet Baptist Church. The address of Mr. Williams was very encouraging and well received. A program was rendered by the club. After adjournment, the club was served dinner at Dumas Hotel. NEWS FROM BOSTON Boston, Maas, May $1 —On last Thursday the ninth annual entertainment of Court Frederick Douglass, 8498, Ancient Order of Foresters, was held in Paul Revere Hall, Mechanics Building, and the affair was much enjoyed by a large and brilliant Assembly Jemison, the former president of a short musical program during the first part of the evening and played for dancing until $3 a.m. The orchestra as usual received many favorable comments for the quality of the music. The supper march was led by Mr and Mrs H F Atkinson, followed by Mr Edward Lovelace and Miss Florence Lockwood and Mr and Mrs Harriet Bentley and nearly a hundred other couples. The officers of the ball were Harry F Atkinson, floor manager; aids, A Turnage, Reginald Pyle, Edward Nocho and James Webster. Reception committee James H Madison, chairman, W H Winslow, Chas E Perinchief, Douglas Evans, Wm. Gooding, Albert Jenkins, Frank Chas L. Isaac, Baill P Hutchins, Richard Indell, O C Childa, Geo A Brown. Entertainment committee: Charles E. Perlchief, chairman. R. S. Lobam, Geo E. Miller, C. I. Dale, R. William Wm. Minor, E. Jackson, S. D. Fleming. Among those present were Misses Robert Beaman, Mabel E. Murray, Elizabeth Paschall Reid, Bertha Thomas, Carrie Richardson, Rachael Tucker, Glover, Lillian Harris, Jennie Kale, Marie Palmer, Mendames C. H. Johnson, G W. Watt, A W. Johnson, Marina Marmar, J. Jordan, W Lefwitch, R W. Smith, Mr and Mrs W H Millbury, Mr and Mrs H T Washington, Mr and Mrs Alloyd Brown, Mr and Mrs Alexander Davis, Mr and Mrs W Frye, Mr and Mrs R P Hutchins, Mr and Mrs J H Madison, Mr and Mrs W H Taylor, Messrs J L Clark A B o courtor J O Methbridge C W M Wiml, Edward and Howard Crudall Charles Lane, Ashley Evans, "Duke" Sparrow C, Cassidy Herbert Richardson, W S Sparrow, Raymond Phillips Stewart Hout J E Steppens W Averett C J Harris Charles Check G N Ralney S J Price Harry Davis Clarence Wiltford Edward Wills Pat To, W L Bradson E C Roberts Oscar Childs Lawrence Whaley The third annual May party of the Juvenile Dancing class under the direction of Mrs. H. F. Atkinson drew a large number of young people to leerkay's orchestra, and Forson's orchestra furnished music and refreshments were served during the intermission. On Tuesday, May 30 a Lillian Terry May party was held at Cypress Hall, Cambridge, by Miss Florence Robb at which a larger number of children spent the afternoon with the Young Men's Bible Class of the Ebenezer Baptist Church held a concert at the above church on Tuesday, May 30, at which Miss Maude Raiser of the N E Conservatory appalled the church. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the concert Memorial Day was observed at the regular meeting of the St Mark's Musical and Literary Union last Sunday Isaac Mullen of the Robt A Post made an address E A Harleston of Boston College A John Gettys Address Comrade I D Barnett recited "Reminiscences of 61" and E G Hill recited Dunbar's "Colored Soldiers" Music was furnished by a mixed chorus conducted by L Miller and W O Taylor M D The sters were Alfred Lewis and John Hards Measur Charles J Peter J and Edwards have just removed from 31 Hammond street to 11 Warwick street. Col 1 6th Inft M V M will move shortly from their army in Charles town to their former quarters in the West End and will give a military reposition that is expected to collapse all their previous affairs Mr and Mrs Frank F Sitt of 2016 inaugural celebrated their 19th birthday in their residence The Thes was a Fool of the West a Fool of the West 1. H. W. E. L. 2. H. W. E. L. 3. H. W. E. L. 4. H. W. E. L. 5. H. W. E. L. 6. H. W. E. L. 7. H. W. E. L. 8. H. W. E. L. 9. H. W. E. L. 10. H. W. E. L. 11. H. W. E. L. 12. H. W. E. L. 13. H. W. E. L. 14. H. W. E. L. 15. H. W. E. L. 16. H. W. E. L. 17. H. W. E. L. 18. H. W. E. L. 19. H. W. E. L. 20. H. W. E. L. 21. H. W. E. L. 22. H. W. E. L. 23. H. W. E. L. 24. H. W. E. L. 25. H. W. E. L. 26. H. W. E. L. 27. H. W. E. L. 28. H. W. E. L. 29. H. W. E. L. 30. H. W. E. L. 31. H. W. E. L. 32. H. W. E. L. 33. H. W. E. L. 34. H. W. E. L. 35. H. W. E. L. 36. H. W. E. L. 37. H. W. E. L. 38. H. W. E. L. 39. H. W. E. L. 40. H. W. E. L. 41. H. W. E. L. 42. H. W. E. L. 43. H. W. E. L. 44. H. W. E. L. 45. H. W. E. L. 46. H. W. E. L. 47. H. W. E. L. 48. H. W. E. L. 49. H. W. E. L. 50. H. W. E. L. 51. H. W. E. L. 52. H. W. E. L. 53. H. W. E. L. 54. H. W. E. L. 55. H. W. E. L. 56. H. W. E. L. 57. H. W. E. L. 58. H. W. E. L. 59. H. W. E. L. 60. H. W. E. L. 61. H. W. E. L. 62. H. W. E. L. 63. H. W. E. L. 64. H. W. E. L. 65. H. W. E. L. 66. H. W. E. L. 67. H. W. E. L. 68. H. W. E. L. 69. H. W. E. L. 70. H. W. E. L. 71. H. W. E. L. 72. H. W. E. L. 73. H. W. E. L. 74. H. W. E. L. 75. H. W. E. L. 76. H. W. E. L. 77. H. W. E. L. 78. H. W. E. L. 79. H. W. E. L. 80. H. W. E. L. 81. H. W. E. L. 82. H. W. E. L. 83. H. W. E. L. 84. H. W. E. L. 85. H. W. E on Thursday last a concert and strawberry shortcake supper was held at the Floneerer Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Floneer, who has been used in completing the alterations being made in the vicinity of the church, The program included a cornet solo by J. H. Moore, a reading by Mr. Alexander Emaly and piano solos by H. Rearitz Roblinan and Gertrude Carter. On last Friday the first reception of BE SURE AND READ THIS and get acquainted with the fact that for the hair and scalp nothing has ever been found to equal Kinkine. Kinkine has been recognized for many years as the very finest preparation on earth, specially made for the hair of colored people. It is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless, is de- La Marquise Social Club drew a large crowd to St. George's Hall, Cambridge. Music was furnished by Toy's orchestra and dancing enjoyed by the students, comprised Mr. Benjamin Swain, chairman; Mrs. Nelle Swain, president; Wm. Mitchell, treasurer; G Robinson, vice-president. E. Barnet, secretary. Miss Euraniak Collins of the N. E. with her parents Decoration Day With her parents in Haverhill U. B. F.'s IN TEXAS. Order Makes Fine Showing—Hold Annual Thanksgiving Services I Aus Switzerland Corporal Correspondence of THE ASN. Ausin, Tex, May 30.—The U. B. P. and S M F.'s had their annual thanksgiving service preached Sunday at Ebenezer Third Baptist Church by Rev L. L. Campbell. This is a very strong institution among the race, numbering 14,000 members in the state and owning valuable real estate. Dr T. A. Webster was master of ceremonies Dr Campbell invited the fraternity and the public to join and assist him in his annual encampment and benefit for the Orphan Home, which will be formally opened on November 6. There will be more than 20,000 persons in attendance from July 18 to August 1. Under the tenure of Orphan Home, there will be hundred hours of fine and just north of the city in one of the most aristocratic sections, where a Negro cannot bus at this time. Dr Campbell's foresight several years ago in purchasing this property is only one of many instances of his business qualifying offers and intends opening the home not later than November 6. Col L. D Lyons, one of the most progressive and oldest business men in the city, has added to his large grocery establishment the stock of the college library. Col L. D Lyons is the store. His store is in the heart of the business section on one of the main streets, easy of access. Thus Perry Herry has remodeled his large commercial parlor. It is now one of the most up to date in the South. It has the sanitary, automatic marble chairs, the kitchen, the dining room and the J H Brewer, besides enjoying a lucrative business, is quietly amassing some choice pieces of property. The White House Skating Rink is to be opened for the season on June 5 by a friendly contest between Wright Chance and J H Brewer. R K of F. Both organizations are very popular and will be a burlesque in Hobble-Skirts. Mrs M F M White is preparing the children of her kindergarten school for their annual cantata and picnic on June 9. The public schools are to close on June 10. The ten graduates from the High School, and Prof Anderson is all smiles. Mrs S. H Hanna is journeying in the Rocky Mountains with headquarters at Glenwood Springs, Col. for the summer. Her better half contemplates saving her soon. F. H Sippe for several years a military officer, Houston Tex. in company with his son spent a week visit to his mother friends and schoolmates. He is an alumnus of Tillisou College and commends The Age. Hester Moore and Miss Lily Belle Hicks lived in the holy lands of Vermont at the residence of Wash. First Immediate friends and relatives were present. The city has developed a new office for the Mayor in its department and replaces the office to an alternate office in the city and rural district. The time we would take note of them to remit the civil call. The city requires a commission of quality and quan- nity of matter of the Age and the other papers. Get a copy of P. A. Will and be compiled. Atlantic City's Gala Day Regular Correspondence of The Agr Atlantic City's gala event the Field of the famous 131 Regiment, Grand United order of Old Believers was the greatest military battles since the 1812 successful reunion the boss have ever held. The Mason and other prominent officials of the city welcomed the visitors to the city and on the day of the parade, Tuesday, many thousands of strangers were in town. The comedian drill and dance on Tongue. The frenewed dance music crowded to the doors, and mobs had to clamor for admission. The regimental music under the direction of Prof Craig, and the music for the reception under Prof Wm Thomas, was a source of pleasure to all. The one of pleasure was in charge of Prof Jillian Franklin and his assistant, Mr. Snowden. Favorite Cafe, 1812 Arctic avenue, Mrs. Daniels proprietor, was the selection of the Atlantic City members of lightfully perfumed, and will make any harsh, stubborn, kinky or curly hair soft and pliable. Kinkine is sold by all drug-gists everywhere at 35 cents a bottle, or we will send full-size large bottle direct on receipt of 35 cents in stamps. Address Dixie Supply Co., 60 West 106th St, New York City. the Alumni of Lincoln University for the reception given in honor of the members of the Presbyterian Assembly who were here in session last week. Dr Leroy Morris, Dr Winbush and Dr. Harris who nothing was overlooked to make the affair a success. The dining room was decorated with the colors of the college and the supper and service were excellent. The people of Atlantic City are looking forward with high expectations to meet the guests of the Simmons of The Age. He is scheduled to speak here Thursday evening, June 8. He will be given a royal welcome. Mr and Mrs W F Cozart on May 29 celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary at their cozy home, 1141 Arclet Road, and useful gifts and many congratulations on passing the fourteenth milestone. Mr Cozart is the well-known hotel man, having written several valuable books on the subject and recently a fine article in The New York Age. Mrs Cozart also is one of the most successful business women. J C Bird and R J Wallace of O'Kennedy City Oklah, were the guests of Miss Hawkins, North Kentucky avenue and were among the many who visited the local office of this paper at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, May 26 brought together the prize winners of the last session of the Grand Lodge Alpha Co No 1 that won the silver cup and flag and Omega Co. No 4 that won the cash prize of twenty dollars. The street parade before the inspection brought out the strength of the order and a most creditable show of skill. The parade paraded out, Col Joseph Ford and staff Alpha Co No 1 Omega Co No 4 Oversi Drill team D O K K and the Pythian Cadets No 1 and 2. The music for the parade and reception was Metropolitan Band, the Liberty Fife and Drum Corp. and the famous Pythian orchestra. The Inspection was Fitzgerald and staff. Brice Gen A F Haddison and staff were present. Rev Langford the new pastor of Price Memorial Church delivered the memorial address to the Third Restoration as Dr Jackson, the ex-pastor. He stood on church business. The speaker paid a cloning tribute to the order. Pinchback in Paterson Regular Correspondence of THE ACR Paterson N. J. May 31 - The Sunday afternoon Forum which meets regularly in the C N A Hall has had successful meetings recently on Sunday May 31 the speaker was ex-Goy F. F. Itis Pincback, now connected with the U. Treasury Department Mr. Pincback assures tages of the race and its people, and pointed out to them that in order to obtain that which is desired people a united effort is essential. The hall was packed to the doors and there were people who were unable to obtain even admission for standing people that the governor will send ad dress them敏m Sunday June 4 D. M. Wesley of Brooklyn will address the Bureau and Professor J. H. Lewis will have complete New Reshelic Notes Registrar of the House of the State The rattle at Bathsheba Sunday was a memorial mourn. Four hundred and two were raised. Rev J B Boddie the pastor. Mrs Howard Medley entertained at the Bathsheba and Mrs Finney Rinne and Mrs Annie Scott. Miss Annie Grimble and Joseph Grimble. 157 1320 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE, AUBURY PARK, N J. Healthful locality. Room, by the day or Week. Special Home Cooked Sunday Dinners. MRS JOHN E. JASPER Prop. may 25-41 STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening power you can provide. No no-more will straighten the thickest no-hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with it not to stay for one day or one week, but to inst from six to eight months. Water nor oil is required. The music and it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do that one can hardly believe their own eyes. We work in a unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a result of a 4000 pounds of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure it. It is powerful and moves dandruff; promotes a lukurous growth of healthy skin; and promotes a barrier that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from a broken nail. You can send registered letter, post money order or express money order. Liberal inducement is with a stamp for special term. Exclose 2 cent stamp to reply Agreta wanted everywhere Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring- wood avenue, Asbury Park, N J OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream, will whiten and beautify your skin, smoothes, out OXY Cream WITH PEROXIDE A greaseless cream, will whiteen and beautify your skin, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Insistion getting the genuine Look for the word "OXY" If your draught does not carry it in stock you will send you a full sized jar upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. mar 10 3m New York New York's Famous Parlor High Class Artists Popular Prices WILLIAM W. HART (Successor to R H Bunny) HYGENIC TONOSOIAL ARTIST Hart's Hairfairer guaranteed to strengthen the hair and absorb the heat and the injurious no burning makes the hair titual and thick Demonstrated and sold only by Hart & Manage Scalp Treatment for MME. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor 65 W 18TH STREET NEW YORK When you want the best and latest styles to human hair goods come or write me and campaign for us. Combing made up Brands Combing made up Brands Transformation Pins scalp Treatment $0.00 per month New Electric Combs $1.00 Manier attended max 25 m CHOYCE & SCOTT COMPLETE STOCK OF RELIABLE Human : Hair : Goods Treatment for the Scapula Nails Hair and Fax Mail orders Wigs made 1039 Springwood Ave. ASBURY PARK, N.J. Branch Store: 482 Main Street, Drogue, N.J. LET ME START YOU IN BUSINESS KINK NO NO the great a tata vtion. and S in stanpt I namp. THE AMALETA thet at a t a w n as the last an to and s the Samg. So it stamps Address C S STARKS Main Grower and Manuarterer of all kinds of Hemon. Rau Goods Colored People's Man Goods a Specialty W 150 THI 111 West Arctic airflow for the next week A visiting artist is invited to the hospital at the Prof. Dr. Shepherd pupils of the University of the Philippines to promote the best musical works. He is Karen Diaz has been hired at the hospital of the good Shepherd for several weeks, is not in impact as rapidly as his wife, and that he would make a natural and pleasant trip to New York city where she was greeted by many old friends and present her flowers of her business in this city in her work. A special children's day program prepares the Rhythms Biggest Little School on Sunday night, June 11 at the church whose management the Old Southern plantation play was given the committee in charge of the project, the pastor $17 out of proceeds of the $490. Peekskill Notes Deckakill N. F. May 31-Mrs. Lilith Scott has returned to Willamina bridge after a very pleasant visit with her daughter Amelia and Stewart. Bohott and life a visitor. Mrs. M. Stewart at Deckakill Sunday. She brings about speedy and happy with the one you have beaten, especially when asking a question, she reveals the most hidden secrets through her mysterious power, which she finds in women and children, and you will marry, none of who you will marry. Readings Mailed £5.00 readings by mail. Gives birth. Mail sent instant. ROUSE 10 a.m. 8 p.m., Daily and Sunday. Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St. Bet. Road & Nervin St. Brooklyn, N.Y. SUCCESS IN LOVE Mme. Gonzales is still permanently located 23 years at 326 Bergen street Brooklyn, N. Y., and will be glad to see new and old customers Mme. Gonzales Scalp and Hair Tonic can't be excelled. It strengthens and saves the scalp and helps to keep the scalp fresh, clean and wholesome. Excellent for promoting the growth of hair, removes dandruff, stops hair falling, and renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy. Don't forget Name and Number Mme. Gonzales, 326 Bergen street between Bond and Nevins streets. Take Bergen street or subway, get out at Nevins. LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Sand birth date and 2%< for Horoscopes. These Questions Answered Clarifyantly. Call or write Consult the best Clarvoyant—Removes Ev Influence brings Quick Results. Positive out action guaranteed. Mermaa Jasmin, Australian Gypsy just returned 422 SIXTH AYEHUDE near 26th Street. Fax 25 CENTS mayl: Telephone 515 2204 Harlow CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 612-514 Lexus Ave. Near 135th B Prescriptions carefully compounded by high class chemists. The only drugstore in this section that is OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old realtors specialist for diseases of men only. Quick cure and best treatment to readers of The Morning Charge. Office open 9:30 a.m. Sundays to only may 5 a.m. THOROUGHGOOD CLUB, INC. Good Music Song of New York best talen entertainment Refreshments entertained even HENRY JOHNSON President HERBERT CANNON Vice P U U Auto Learn More To Earn More J.A. Roberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up to-date Peerless Cars Machines to hire Special rates. Telephone 6798 Columbus apr 17th 57 West 86th EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PIWARD F LER Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employees always satisfied Phone 54781 Columbus feb 2-8th N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency RealEstate 100 Male and Female Help Wanted Tel 1609 (Cuban) "PROGRESS OP LIFE" NATRAHLE F Drew Editor 210 W. 81st St. New York City 100 p.c. copy Stamp accepted may 19th THE NEW YORK TIMES FRIDAY; JUNE 1, 1911 Enclosed at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week By Fred R. Moore, 247 West 46th street, New York. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. The Sentimel of Pensacola, taking offense at The AG's persistence in its progress, and its servility only to the ways of truth, roundly abuses us and with hot indignation demands that 40th Street shall let the soft-soaping angels of "Negro Journalism" move up and down hereabouts without fear or restraint. That we purpose not to do, and no abuse allowed by easy-shoed Lewey to get on the crazy-quilt page of his napping sheet will change us in our determination to select our own correspondents, and to pursue our profession as those that made the profession pursued it,—not turning our pages over to prosperous and wholesale dealers in salves, balms and flattery, to whom the proper functions of a newspaper appear to be to make shallow men deep, little men big, and any man-great, at so much per make—God have mercy on the devil who doesn't "come across!" After running the pages of the premier book of abuse, and confusing the rights of difference with the privilege of deceit, the Sentmel goes drunk upon this mixture of poetastery, hope, despair and folly. Rather than rile our fathers" (stic) in a combat with the lordly peacock of 46th street, or disturb for a moment the politically heavy plumage, we would invite Brothers Moore and Simmons to rest their verdure-tinted orbs upon the glories of the Florida rose, inhale the fragrance of the dahlia, and bathe their fevered bows in the sparkling ambrosia of Poetastery. Like the bare Balm of Gilead comes down with the sweet undulation and plentious volume that characterized the Waters at Lodore. A free ticket to Concy Island for the first answer to that riddle; and, if he hets foot on Gotham soil, a sentence to Bloomungdale for the pen-monger who perpetrated it, for many in "journalism" are due in the asylum. The Deliverer of Mexico, Diaz Since 1876, when he overthrew despotism, and set up a government of peace and prosperity Diaz, whose other name is Mexico, has remained the great force in the ever widening life of his country, and is now and always the moving figure in the history of all republics. The power that brought him hence, rose against him. He threw himself not against that power, but with a wonderful exhibition of unselfishness and patriotism, howed before it, retiring from a seat which he had honored and adorned for more than a quarter of a century. The course pursued by Diaz reads like a chapter from the Dreams of Justice. "President Porfirio Diaz is dead! Long live Crown Porfirio Diaz shouted loyal and elquent Aspe, amid deafening shouts. So say all The "just impression" craved by Diaz before he is claimed by the grave may come sooner and in a manner not now forseen, and, too, Mexico may yet weep the folly of the present. This we know, Diaz is forever Mexico's greatest Man MAJOR R. R. MOTON The pleasing news has just reached THE ACE that Major R R Moton of the Hampton Institute is to be present at the coming Race's Congress in London this summer Major Moton will represent this country and his race with a degree of credit that will make us all proud There are few higher types of American citizenship than Major Moton, and we commend him in the highest degree to the people of Europe and Great Britain We commend him for his sanity, his poise, and his great success as an educator at the Hampton Institute We are quite sure that Major Moton will do whatever he can to promote the usefulness and the success of the Congress. The time has come when all the forces of the Negro race that have for their object the unselfish advancement of the people to unite and work together instead of against each other. We can all have our individual views as to religion, politics, business and the public welfare generally, and on these subjects we can differ as individuals and as organizations; still we can all pull together in accomplishing some general good. In pursuing this policy no individual or organization need lose self-respect or sink for a moment special ideas of what will best promote racial uplift. The matters which concern the race are so fundamental and important that there is no place just now for the little, narrow-minded, bigoted fellow We need, big, broad, generous men who can take a high, broad stand and work for the general betterment of all regardless of individual differences. We can accomplish vastly more by united effort than we can by scattered and disjointed effort. COMMISSIONER WALDO Mayor Gaynor feels that he knew what he was doing when he hung Cropsey on the police tree and picked Waldo to cut him down. The new commissioner is undoubtedly an able man, pretty thoroughly acquainted with the local situation and hard set against graft among the force. Other men before have also borne such a reputation. We wish him well because he has been honored by our great Mayor, who is running this town on a good scale, as everybody knows. We hear that Waldo is diseased with the virus of race prejudice. Our informant is a man of honor and a responsible gentleman. But for this we should call on the commissioner to give the city one or two dozens of colored policemen. We need them. The city needs them. The Negroes deserve that recognition, not from any political standpoint, but as taxpayers, citizens and good neighbors. We may not get this recognition now, but Waldo is who that we should not call on him for this small bit of simple justice. There should be no discrimination permitted in the police or any other department of the city government. We do not believe Mayor Gaynor will stand for a narrow management MRS. STOWE'S BIRTHDAY. We one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe is almost upon us. We have met to honor the memory of Garrison, Summer, Whittier and others of the immoral band of freedom bearers, and so it all altogether hints and proper that we should prepare to honor the memory of Mrs. Stowe, who, as Lincoln said, brought on the Rebellion by putting an appeal to the heart of the nation in the simple language of *Unite Ion* Mary Church Lettrel made a statement some time ago with respect to a proper observance of the centennial—June 14. It should not be necessary to call upon all, the women particularly, to do all that they can do to properly celebrate the career of the great New England woman. New York is never behind in such matters, although we may not be as nasty as another city in these parts. What we do here we do out of grateful hearts, and with an eye single towards glorifying the dead, not the living, and with no thought of personal gain, either in the way of fame or advancement. The anniversary, we learn, will be held at St. James Church during the week of June 14. Mrs. Kesner, Mrs. Ransom, Miss Leonard, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Reed, and all the rest of the best neighborhood of women in the country, we expect to step in and do honor to her who, according to her own testimony, saw a vision and wrote a mighty book. GIVE A BOOK Several withdrawn. The New made an appeal to us to install the books for the Mound Bayou (Miss) Carnegie Public Library. Charles James introspects that several hundred books have been received and not at appeal. The library posts at least a thousand volumes in the at what it ought to be, or the people who are at a great distance in large numbers. It feels that the collection is too small. Withdrawal of the collection will be at the time of the withdrawal. Such a set of books would be of major value to the people, and remain a prominent feature. Mr. Carnegie gave the handling, let us give the books A CAROLINA IUDGE President Taft tried the vacancy in the Federal judging in South Carolina by the appointment of an eminent Charleston lawyer, T A M Smith, who we have on good authority has high standing at the bar, and will be an upright judge. The judiciary, we be have, should be beyond political contest but the country is growing the other way with alarming speed. If our eyes are faithful, along with the numerous "isms" now gripping the country, will come the recall of judges. And if the states adopt the recall, and the election of United States Senators is thrown under the influence of the states, we may see before another decade provision enacted for the recall of Federal judges. We make no extended comment upon the appointment of Judge Smith, for we know that if colored men, or white men for that matter, think him in any wise unfit, they will know what to do. What is very happy about the situation is this, John G. Caperna has long been hungry for a Federal judgeship. President Taft is to be congratulated on going to his betters to fill the first vacancy in South Carolina in many a year. WAYS OF PROGRESS. The National Organizer of the Business League has been touring the state oi Texas for several weeks, and he has been kind enough to furnish us with reports of his meetings. In addition to this information, leading business men of that great state have sent us data of first one kind, then the other. Two weeks ago we called attention to the progress that is being made by the Farmers' Bank at Waco, that was established through the efforts of Robert L. Smith. From all this we gather that Texas Negroes are in the ways of progress and that they are bending to their stride. Prejudice against them, abuse of them, denial of privileges and visitations of persecutions, have moved them not to bitterness, but to higher achievements. Their colleges are among the best, and for their own education they are contributing great sums of money, comparatively. Their churches are modern structures and their preachers worthy leaders of the people. Their newspapers are a credit to the race. They miss the mighty hand of Cuney, of course, but time will bring them all their rights with respect to political parties and public office, for they are building the foundations of the state. Organizer Moore did much among Texans to acquaint the people there with the progress of their brothers in other fields. The business men who will gather at the Little Rock convention in August will meet a host of progressive men from the Lone Star State, who will tell a moving story of struggle and triumph. From Oklahoma we may now hope to get additional evidence of progress among those who know that for us the South is the golden land of light and life. UNSEEMLY WAR In many of the smaller towns around New York City may be found colored people who are making satisfactory progress in home getting and church building. In almost every community may be found business men who have succeeded turn well and all kinds of organizations that are doing, in the main, good work for the social betterment. We have pride in all this, but there is one thing of which we complain Take any of the suburban communities within a radius of say forty miles. The town is divided into tactics, each taction having a leader, and each leader a consuming ambition to run the affairs of the community. Churches are sometimes bitter rivals, and the clubs, instead of fighting the common enemy, fight each other, thus robbing the people of that kind of help that they need in the struggle they are making to get a foothold. The organizing of one Building and Loan Association usually means an invitation to organize three or four more, each having a set of officers. Public functions often fail because the president of it is not on good terms with somebody around the corner, and political effort falls that because every man thinks himself a leader and will follow no other man. And in many another direction, often going into the very home life of the people, there is empathy, bitterness and strife, where there is right to be cooperation common interest and common struggle. The ministers from their pulpits and those who may speak a word of author might bravely speak out against this evil, for it saps the life out of the people and keeps them back. And the people whenever they catch up with a designing idol who go in on a map of his own house let them see his hum, and give him a glimpse of even leaders. He is invited by Carl's backpack to give a annual ad- vance to the Mississippi Business Leagues at more shortly in Natchez. This is a happy selection, for Mr. Miller will have an opportunity to study at first and the advancement of the parochial blacks of the country's most parochial State, and the Negroes will have an opportunity to hear one of their diestem indeed, one of the ablest thinkers in the country. We commend to hospitable Natchez both the Business League and Kelley Miller, with full confidence in Charles Banks to do the honors of the hour. That is all right about Hardwick and Jeff Davis, and Hoke Smith, too. We must lose no time over the mouthings of them. We have got work to do, and we have got children to look after. What these hypocritical darlings may say in the course of abuse, let us not think on. Remember that the chief of them, B. R. T, got rattled in the head through this kind of behavior, but the country moves on without him. Unless the Promise is a broken reed we shall excel if we are stable. When I was sick the other night, and had the carache like the dickens, Pa was so kind that I forgot to think about his awful lickin's; He took me in the rockin' chair and kind of looked down at me sadly. And said if he could have the pain instead of me, he'd take it gladly. S. E. Kiser in the Chicago Record-Herald. NOTE AND COMMENT Sumner's Anniversary Summer's Anniversary. President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard University, has announced that the annual memorial exercises of the university, held in Sanders Theatre, will be devoted to the anniversary of the 100th birthday of Charles Sumner, one of Harvard's greatest sons. Romance of a Race Two weeks ago Roscoe Conkling Simmons, on the invitation of the Tammany Hall General Committee, delivered an address before the Dalton Association, of which the popular William Dalton is president, and to whom Mr Simmons' appearance is to be credited. It was in every way a happy and profitable gathering. Among those present were Hon. William Dalton, Senator Quinn, Alderman Duell, the grand old man John R. Vaches, and Editor McDams the New Yorker. In week's issue of that militant soldier of Democracy Editor McDams reports the meeting in these words. That section of the Ninth Assembly District Tammany Hall under the leadership of William Jalton showed its democracy, in the dictionary sense of true liberality, at its last regular meeting, by having as the author of the opening a young colored man in polio, a black man in the South, who has Rose Campbell Simmons formerly of Mississippi, now New York, contributing editor of The Age, the most influential organ of the colored people in this city a friend of Booker Washington of Theodore Roosevelt and of that stirring old war horse of Democracy John R. Vosburgh who has invited to address the Indian association and to choose his own subject—politics barred. Mr Simmons made one of the most elegant addresses I ever listened to and it has been my good fortune to have heard a great many. There was no need of any qualifying phrase such as for a colored man, either. It was elegant, holarly, shiney and beautiful. He chose his subject The Romance of his name, meaning of course his name. In his opening remarks he said quite liberally that he was glad that politics were barred, because if he should make a Democratic speech, he would be afraid to go home in the speech he might not leave the room alive. He would however, make one political remark which was that he had no use for wumquats. A man should have conditions one way or the other should belong to either one of the two great parties, and should work for the success of that party and for its principles. Speaking of Egypt as the birthplace of civilization Rome as the originator of law and order Athens the home of literature beauty art poetry and architecture Europe of modern bostness conditions, he led up in a glowing victory at the place where all races should finally commingle on terms of equality, and all men should be free. Without being dry or prolix he gave statistics of the advance of his race in literacy, in trades and business and a ownership of property, giving statistics to Mr. Simons made a happy and exceedingly clever comparison of the advance of his race from a condition of service and ignorance with the no-shower progress of the Russia's safe food in 1851, their airers prior to the firing of the Negro. Mr. Simons was human, a great freeze of suggestions that the old and people did not seize it. Even his people did not, as saying that his people did not, have a higher degree of knowledge, the men who have the power to set up. Aboged for Mr. H. S. Cooking Scenes was a great spot, and every of the world the world the price of the person is not of making a leg�ing. "Slan Dash Statesmen." but had business with the nation, again, for the institution proposed by the Constitution of the United States so as to permit the election of Senators to direct vote on the people. We believe this would be an easier step, since it is pretty well established that the people are not always wise as a senator, and since the success of the measure would strike it in important undertaking in our form of government. The people are, however bent on the change, and we are prepared for the worse. The Sutherland amendment, now the Bristow amendment, calls for Federal supervision of the election, else the disfranchisement of Negroes will become permanent, and the Federal Government will surrender all power and rights over the most important functionary body in the national compact. With the Federal Senate under the dominance of states we would tremble for the Government. We offer no excuse for appending here, for the perusal of students of history and governments, as well as all citizens, the extremely able editorial review of the situation made recently by the *Evening, Sun* "Slap-dash states" committee, who have subpoenaed thinking men who have spoken without reason and who clamor for a change: The disposition to treat the Federal Constitution as of no more moment than an ephemeral statute is a fixed belief in some minds. Hack at the foundation of the house, tear out a wooden desk, and put a tortorial handy—such is the spirit of our restless advocates of radicalism. One constitutional amendment is now be- sore the country cost in such stipulated dangerous form that, it threatens to destroy a vital relation of our governmental organism. And now the Senate is considering another which holds a similar wanton attack. We are glad to see, however, that as reason for a latter amendment an able and resolute Senate will be able to friend the friends of the Constitution. The House of Representatives voted for the direct election of Senators with a whoop and hurrah that left no place for careful consideration. But the Senate is approaching the problem in a very different spirit. Already the opponents of reckless change have registered approval of the resolution of amendment passed in the Senate now pending in the Senate. The point is, as we have before set forth, that to win Southern votes the radicals of the House and Senate are willing to barter away all Federal control of Senatorial elections. The Sutherland amendment in the late Senate, introduced by Senator Brixton in the present Senate, will be further buffer by giving Congress the same control over Senatorial elections as it now has over House elections. Senator Sutherland opened the debate in support of this amendment the other day and made an eloquent appeal for a sober and far-scoring treaty on the subject. He words have such general utility that no one is so pointed a reply to the harsh glare of statements of the hour that we take pleasure in seeing down his main thesis. He was replying specifically to those who had been anering at the gravity of the issue and asserting that the existing power of the nation had needen be strengthened, matter of no importance, and might as well be left to the good faith and goodwill of the States. He said I do not doubt, and I think no one doubts, the truth of this assertion under normal conditions which prevailed today. I do not doubt that a day-to-day or for a month hence, or a year hence, but for a vastly expanding and constantly changing nature, the nature and degree of certainty predict We may indulge the hope, we may be able to no occasion will ever arise for me to exercise the power ofgress in this regard and yet we cannot with safety our eyes to the fact that what has arisen to the past and that what has not arisen to the past, this Authority of congress will be and should be exercised sparingly in the future, as it has been exercised sparingly in the past. The Constitution by decoding upon the States the primary duty and responsibility of congress to compel as to congress shall not interfere as to congress and full political conditions prevail but who among us is so wise as to know that these normal and worthful conditions will all continue. There is one tremendous lesson of our history some of the States once sought for and now no longer sought and will never seek for nor will I am for preserving the power of the nation unimpaired and indestructible the normal ordinary days when the power may be extinguished but for that rate and extent most of stress when its exercise shall be undertaken when the strong suppressing impelling hand of the Federal Government not only may but must stretch forth not only may it from disaster or from destruction. It is the point truth that the Federal constitution was the product of months and years of searching of heresy and of self-interest in searching for truth that has been distinct for thought that has been similar body of man. The numbers of the Federal convention realized deeply that they were building not the films superstructure possessing an element but the foundation of the nation. They did not for the sake of nationality nor for the sake of the house, nor for the state, but for a changing future, a future of extent of which no one can deny and degree of certainty, promise to be for and desperate to for the country in any other sort, that these possessions in any other sort. POLITICAL NOTES Old Finger, Grasserville, once a famous member of the House of Representatives, sitting for the Athens (O) district, was down in Washington a few days ago. The General believes that Harmon is losing ground, and that Taft will not only be the next Republican candidate for the Presidency, but that he will win over Harmon, presuming that Levin will allow him to lead the host of Democracy, very easily. The Grasserville said, "In the national election were held right to Taft and Harmon were opposing candidates. Mr. Taft would win in the state and nation hands down. Mr. Taft would have no difficulty in Harmon in Ohio and elsewhere." He said that the most talked about Democrat, the nomination, has been the last few months. The state has received The key is to start to look for the first point of impact. When he did not get a sign with the intention of making a decision, he had to be so sad that he could not be able to be in control. To the Piers matter is a second to second of situation. Let's find out a way to make no scathed on it. To the end of The 10th of Oct. and for the first of the next month, stronger for the Pres + - - - U. S. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, who was chairman of the Committee to State ticket when colle- tion was disminthed, will be opposed were reaction. The latest asspirant to in the his candidacy is Gov. New York state gubernatorial campaign was led by Senator Simmons. That Capt. John G. Capers, the Car- lin traitor, is up against the fight of his life is apparent to all familiar with Republican politics in South Carolina. For the first time in thirty years all the colored Republican leaders are working together, and they are supported by the genuine old line white Republicans. The very organization that put Capers in power he has now turned against, open- ly announcing his purpose to fight all colored Republicans as such, and all white Republicans who believe that col- ored Republicans ought to have a voice in party affairs. Even the Charles- lous Messenger has heralded its opposition to this program, and in the following remarkably lucid observation explains the situation The Republican party in South Carolina, that is, the party proper, represented by the old line or "black and tans," will have all sorts of oppositions to meet and overcome as to show up and overthrow the preposterous charges and claims made by Capt. John G Capers, who is the leading spirit in the new "lily white" organization in this state. It will, however, serve well to keep in mind the fact that John G. Capers was elected National Committeeman for South Carolina by a majority of the delegates sent to the last National Convention and elected to the State, without regard to color, and this party organization which sent these delegates, giving him the right to be one of the National Executive Committee, is the organization he now sees fit to repudiate. And it will also be well to remember that ten of the delegates elected to the National Committeeman for South Carolina were colored men Leaving out of consideration the right to be National Committeeman, the National Republican party cannot and will not take away the rights of a bona fide organization, simply to gratify the deserves of a hundred thousand voters who would convert to Republicanism and would stop at nothing to carry out what they claim now, and expect to claim at the next National Convention. Judging by what we have read in the Washington newspapers over the signature of Capt. Capron, the white man will claim even from Alpha to Omega, so far as being the organization which should be recognized. The Messenger announces that it will publish some of the "Captain's" letters, and warns colored men to carefully choose delegates to the next national convention Anything from Kansas is interesting, and anything political from Kansas is sure of careful attention. According to a prominent Kansan now visiting in Washington, Theodore Roosevelt is first in the hearts of the people of the Sunflower State, and would sweep all before him if he should again be the nominee of his party for the Presidency John W Banks, of Pottawatomie, reviewed the political situation in the West as follows First of all, the Kansas Republicans want to see all kinds of progressive legislation put through. They stand for the most rigorous control of the railroads. They are for conservation, they are for the popular election of Senators in fact, they are for not that the progressives are urging, and they are for these things first, last and all time. Then they are for the renomination of Roosevelt for President. I have been over the State recently in my work and I have talked with the leading business men. They think that Roosevelt is the one man that should be backed by the Republicans. Should Roosevelt be backed by the Republicans, they will urge La Follette to run on third ticket, and he will get many votes. The Democrats seem to favor Woodrow Wilson although there is a strong sentiment for Speaker Clarke. I think that Wilson would run well in the State of New York, but he is not matched and La Follette should be named on a third ticket that all the former standup patrons in the State would vote for Wilson. He made a favorable impression on them during the West Coast Republican convention, and previous afterwards by Wilson that do not agree with his present views they think him conservatively, and will be willing to give him their support as against La Follette, against my --- Emeritus Haskell is troublemaking man of the state of Oklahoma, while now very quiet is laying plans to get to Washington. He will oppose the reelection of Senator Owen, one of the albedes of the younger men in the Congress. A few days ago Federal Counsel docketed in an Oklahoma case that the grandfather clause of the election laws is unconstitutional. That weakens Haskell who got ahead in the political game by distranchising colored men. Owen isn't much better, but he is an improvement over Haskell. Much interest remains to the break between Taft and Senator Root over the reciprocity bill. The difference has not however disturbed the cordial relations between them for they have been friends many years. THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN Dr. Booker T. Washington is controling a series of stories to The Outlook published in New York City under the caption The Man Farthest Down. The second series are being published preparatory to a book under the same chapter. So those who will not be fortunate enough to read them in The Outlook will be the opportunities to read them in the book after. Dr. Washington while taking his vacation and much needed time went to Europe to stay in the social conditions of the people for best down in order to compare the role of the Negro in the South with the of people in the world so far in the Europe and to see if the self-identification of the world after the people would wear a true love of the conditions of the people's self-for or to the conditions of the New Laborers. In the S. O. of the World, Dr. Washington's top of the world for the people of the World. HAITI FOR HAITIANS Former U S Minister W. F Powell Defends the Noble People of L'Ouverture, and Warns Mr. Vernon In the Editor of The Age I form me to extend to you my com- munity the privilege of writing a diat- tenal which appears in last week's Age enti- ted Hott for Hottings After a decade of nine years in this Republic, drunk which time I had the pleasure to sing with all classes of its people both in the official as well as in the private walks of life, I think an faith with a probable state that I know the character and feeling of its citizens This can be said of them of high and low rich and poor alike, the most dominant feature of their character is their innate love for this their island home, and there cannot be found anywhere in the world a more courageous, brave and generous people than the Haitians, who cherish that independence, their strong war for them more than a certain age. Nor can we find anywhere greater civility than to be found there. It is true they have their little troubles which are the magnified by the leading journals of this country who, time and time again, state that these people are but one degree removed from a savage state. Periodically, there appears accounts in our papers of their booooo worship, of their eating of children, of their having human flesh in their market places, of their being published in a book by a foreign consul, who, at the time he wrote the article, was bordering upon the verge of delirium tremens from his frequent and heavy indulgence in alcoholic beverages, of his accustomed behavior, can be further stated that there is no class of people who have suffered more than they have from an unprincipled class of adventurers who have gone to this island to enrol themselves through this people, to join this people, aided and supported too often by their governments. I cannot conceive that Dr Vernon, who, it is stated, will possibly be appointed to succeed the present able and efficient Minister, Dr Furnies, has for his object the power under the control of this government with the ostensible hope that in bringing this about that he would receive as his reward the appointment of Governor-General of this part of the island Dr. Vernon, I hope, is above such a厚肩 in your column, statement of your opinion, some of his injudicious friends, and is apt to do him great harm. If such is not the case, then let Dr Vernon and his friends know this fact, that if ever Haiti becomes an integral part of this county no one of this race will be in the Gov. of the island. The aim of Dr. Vernon is simply to pave the way to its annexation. it is our duty to this brave people to send an earnest protest from every section of this country to the Administration against such an appointment, and if made against the protest, the carry out of the Constitution on Foreign Relations, to which committee his name would be referred. The Haitian may have his faults, but yho of us is perfect in all things? Let these people ever remain free and independent, and let the American Negro support its freedom and independence. All praise should be given The Ages for this able editorial in calling the attention of its readers to the article from one of its correspondents. It is this fearless attitude that has placed The Ages in free form of journalism its defense in all that pertains to the welfare of our people. Again complimenting you for the able and fearless manner you have set forth these facts in that editorial. W. F. WELLLI, Former U. S. Minister to the Republic of Haiti. Cambridge N. J. May 27 THE JAMAICAN NEGRO Wherever the seed of good ideas is seen in the minds of the Negro in foreign lands, his first desire is to come to the United States where the seed can be developed and bear fruit. Many are called to the zone, but few ever enter the struggle for a "wider and permanent liberty" to possess. In the great heritage hands, it is to use by over two hundred thousand, but no one has, let us reason together. No place on earth, not even Africa can claim a spot where so much Hamette blood was ever shed for such good cause. In France Brazil, and the S. H. American countries the Negro is better adv inges in many respects, but the English and American Negroes are called upon to perform higher duties in their own other group of Crosses in the world. Invided creeds have blocked the communication between us and our Maker, but the active principle is now at work clearing the way. He whose religion is in form and creed alone cannot enter the intellectual plane. Religion reconciles men to one another, settles difficulties and quarrels, and reconciles us to God. Since it is not, he is some down to the subject in other As we review the events that led up to the exodus of our people from Africa we notice the hand of the Supreme Architect guiding them to certain centers where the white men found them willing. Their wartlike attitude and their resistance to any resistance they were led away as an inferior being created for the purpose of performing the mental work of the world. But while the bosom of the mighty deep, the elites saw the unfolded use of the whole hustler of the Diving plan, how they would be readmitted into the world and he bring brought back within the circle of the Heavenly family. Clinics and patients they tried to the mortov with that trust it God has shown them the whole future and subbed in the bottom of their cars. Arved in the new world the ship lands of sliver was tended of a bus place some to the United States, some in South America, in Europe in the West India. These for the end of June it was disbanded. The wholes of the time I was very st레ks who were with the ture possible to see the ture and the way we for the end of the life of life. In the world we are the most important republics of the world. For the most part the very short time I was in a class who did not do it this way of being less than one year and less than one year body were carried up Before going forth to the topography history of the Tampa Bay area will pass to make mention of the great association of the New York Age. Who would believe that the city of an editor would be able to cope with the mind of a poet? The Great Teacher had a few minutes to retire after the earth that we observe all the time that we commanded us. And I am the Supreme command. The New York Age has done its duty. The pulpit the press and industry are the three great factors that are really shaping the Negro's deity and recent utterances of the Ace condition. All West Indian especially the Tampa Bay area have reached the table land of resistance where intellect predominates. say Amen to the Age. PREPARING A PLACE FOR HIS BETROTHED What This Denouement Implies to the Whole World. Boston, May 28. -Pastor Russell presched twice here today. He had large and intellectual audiences as usual. We report one of his discourses from the text, "I go to prepare a place for and I will come again MANUELIO you; * * * and I will come again and receive you unto myself, that where I am there ye may be also" John xiv. 2.3). The speaker said— Doubtless we all have in mind the fact that we have just passed the an alvaryn of our Redeemer's ascension to the right hand of the Father—to the highest place in all the Universe. stir to the Almighty Father He ascended up where He was before—to the spirit plane of being, with added excellence of glory and honor, the reward of His faithfulness and obedience to the Father's will, even to the sacrificing of His life at Calvary The work for which the Lopes left the heavenly glory has not yet been fully accomplished. He has suffered, the Just for the unjust, giving His life a Ransom price for all but this was merely a means toward an end and that end has not yet been accomplished the blessing of Adam and his fallen race. Thank God, however that the great bread foundation has been laid. Thanks be to God also that a great preliminary work has been in progress during more than eighteen centuries since His ascension. That preliminary work is the preparation of the Church of Christ to follow Him in faithfulness and self-sacrifice and cultivation to the divine nature glory, honor and immortality, which was Hiseward all Peter I. 4. The Way and the Place. As the Redeemer was the first to ascend to the gloorious station of the divine nature far above angels prince palettes and powers, and as the Church is to be His associate in that glory it was necessary that He should precede her to prepare the way. And before the Church could in any sense of the word, he made acceptable in the heavenly courts, it was necessary that the Redeemer 'appear in the presence of God' on her behalf the brews 24. How precious to every child of God are the words of the Apostle: If we can we have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous. Let us therefore come with courage to the Throne of heavenly Grace that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in every time of need, for we have an High Priest who can be touched with the feeling of our infirmities, having been tempted in all points like as we of the new creation are tempted (I John 1: 12 Hebrews 17, 15, 16) "I Will Come In Like Manner." "I Will Come In Like Manner." There appears to be a disposition on the part of many to deny that there will be a second advent of the Redeemer. They reason that what has not occurred in more than eighteen centuries should cause to be expected. They endeavor to find the fulfilment of the promised and coming of the Savior in the biblical blessing. But this cannot be those who have implicit trust in God and who believe that the Apostle were His specially appointed for did not the Apostle after Pentecost tell of the Apostle of the Lord and did not tell of the Lord in the last book of the P. His coming and His name in His acceptance of her a share in who appeared to the Appear from from wonder wonder in a size of gry in a size of gry whole word of truth whole word of truth father will He so send father will He so send grant convict grant convict trumpets He come Was His known through us Norther will He or known as He do known as a thief in the present unknown to few known of His doll it to others His second coming will the fow who will have the hearing fath. We birth, that that day as a thief of These 4. time He will be pres- the whent into His gor- change of the thief which will take place twinkling of an blood cannion of food During preceding the onto the world the sidle to men will who have profess withants determining into the Kingdom and share gries and which have been profitable servants 1930 NEW PASTOR SPEAKS (Continued from Page 1) nesses, for the problem with which the Son of God must now grapple was determined in the council chamber of Eternity long before the morning stars sang together. In the pathway between Him and His eternal glory stood the cross, and to Him he insisted. But on the verge of His ascension He gathers His little band of obscure Gaileans around Him and declares that they shall be His witnesses. Strange time this to be calling for witnesses. Court has long since adjourned, sentence has been passed, and committed man has been our witness that the accused will be penalty of the law. You will observe that the tone of the verb is future and that the tone actual witnessing was not to be costaneous with the assention. In the case of the early disciples there must be preliminary which they were called. To introduce into the society of their age a new system of ethics and religion was by no means a small undertaking. The work of the men was to be both destructive and constructive, local and universal and in order to stimulate the purposes of the mission. The successes of constellation stability of character and hardiness of purpose. These indispensable elements were at this time wanting either wholly or in part in all of the disciples and thus they were compelled not to depart from Jerusalem until they were fully prepared. The mission in their waited at Jerusalem in peaceful expectation for the visitation of the Holy Spirit. The Day of Pentecost marked the beginning of Christianity as an aggressive force in the world. Unlike Judaism, it tinguishingly marks of which work its inclusive and dual features the Evangelical propaganda organized and set in motion on this occasion was destined to be a biblical in its sanctus and universal in its mighty swash and command. The day of the Gentiles or Samaritans had given place to the great commission to be into all the world and make disbelief all the nations. The apistates were ultimately qualified for the first work of extending the kingdom of creation of their superior knowledge of the supplemented by the special production of the apistates, which was characterized by simplicity and direct earnestness and eloquence. Their words burned like fire upon the consciences of men and were effectual in producing the desired results. They insisted upon re-pentance faith and baptism as the means of the creation of the kingdom and the fellowship of the church. But the work of within-sing with no homicide to the apostle was indeed others, and it is under obligation to con- troll his share to the great scheme of goes, preparation. I think though, not an apostle was used to have a long range to the times and even those of the work of the earls in which that is a religious although to must have been cared with electronic. Every individual was to be alive a call to serve and to do a per- sonal responsibility for the salvation of the world. The man who is in which at and during the life of his life is very full that every individual that has to give his work and in an extra in-called a church was rept ing to the work of his work as well as when he was in the work of his life. And in and was in the work of his work. We won't be so important to we all with us to do something more to us and today that we will not be that this that we will and this the that we will and this the that we will and this the Judge goes through his accustomed monarchy of asking, "Were you born here?" The Chinaman replies, "No, but I can speak the English language fluently and then they will tell me that I am a full-fledged citizen." The old Judge reads the law to him for the last time and dismutes him with a warning not to come before him any more. The Chinaman reluctantly skims away, disappointed in the expert's advice, and discovers that the is indefensible and no preacher of persons. There are doubtless many who seek the privileges of heavenly citizenship in some such way as this. They conform to the moral law, are faithful to their church obligations, and sometimes take a most active part in reform movements. These are all commendable in themselves, but must be as they do not spring from regretted belief they could not nothing in the final reckoning. The law says, "Ye must be born anew." My friends, we cannot insist too strongly upon a regenerated church membership. It is far better that we have just a few, who have openly renounced sin, on our behalf, and who are not only normal Christians. No one is likely to be a very enthusiastic witness for Christ unless he himself has experienced the blessings of the gospel. But a witness must not only be renewed in heart but must have also. (2) THE ABSORBENT PRACTICE OF THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH. The Spirit of God is the sharqising force which gives assurance to the believer and the ring of authority to his testimony. It is the dynamic of Christianity, the great power that begins an communion with the believer in heart and life. He bears witness with our spirits that we are the god of God and so no more under the law but under grace. The son of enunciations of His indwelling brings the Kingdom of Heaven in reality. For the kingdom of Heaven is righteousness, peace and Joy in the Holy Thou shou'r. This qualification, my friends, is indispensable. The truth of the saving grace of Christ must be published to the world and this responsibility is upon the pastor. The pastor is tougher and seriously of our high calling? Does the staggering thought that we are co-workers with God ever flash across our spiritual horizion? Do we ever think, while praying so earnestly that men everywhere may fairly crowd into the Kingdom of God, minded to go and lead them into the higher life? The business of the witness is to proclaim the truth, and the truth to be proclaimed is the great redemptive work of Jesus (Christ through which we obtain an ation) which must constantly rely upon the Spirit's assistance for strong opposing forces must be encountered many of which will wrench from him the bitterest immanations. I need not tarry to refresh your memory concerning the apparently important precedent prior to their reception of the Holy Spirit. It is such evident to say that Peter the one who had made such great declarations concerning his purpose, was drawn into intercession and surreptly by a man who had been thoroughly convinced to the value of his Master that he was still brought to care the whole truth to men. I do not mean to imply this reference to the apprehension that receive the Spirit's measure as they received it but I do mean to say that there is great danger in minimizing the importance of the Christian words of day. In proportion as we think that in the same proportion with ourristians doing but half started written. Before taking up the next division let me state now again the qualifications of the A Sailing Anchorage of the The Adding Brace of the Hole during the witness the righteous and the are invited to consider next II. THE MANNER OF WITNESSING In the first place the witness is was of testimony to the the Lord says to and that man will not be indicted its vital. There is something about herism and self sacrifice that mankind the world over admires. The story of the Spartan at The temple in Santiago. But will it fail to bring a thrill of admiration to the souls of men. We always stand the men who risk their lives in defense of others. So many friends the man, the unplifted christ who drew in the Kingdom of Heaven at the same time, will not wait in vain. But many others have tried far better than I am ever did and therefore the paternal mite that I am not will add very little to the world. And the same little will at the same time be under obligation to do that. We know that there are still waiting to be what they are a paternal mite and that the man is a paternal mite in our own It is not a matter of wording to do, but it is not a matter of wording to do as a result of a Christian walk. This is the most important argument that we can produce in favor of the conflict on the Christian religion for it. It is not the line of all tea to a life that it changes the condition as it as the time it is. It is the time at the time it is new. It gives as a result of this is a will to change on that person. It is a will to change on the person in order to live one and and our own will. It is a will to change on the person who has a life. My friends the command to us begins at home, to touch and tell your friends what great things the Lord has done for those. The measure of Christianity is that the poles we lay at church or our pretensions on the streets, but rather by the gentle christ like war in which we live at home. If those among whom we live have no confidence in our Christianity then it will be easier to usilfit it upon those of another circle. In the next place the disciples were told that they should be witnesses in all Judea. K HOTEL nd Restaurant PARK HOTEL Cafe and Restaurant General Waiters' Restaurant S WEST 53rd STREET known famous for its cleanliness; a dining room for its service. The one colored dining room of where catering is an art. LKS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c serves; obliging management; Music every Sunday LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. King's Cafe LIQUORS & CIGARS HOME OF METH AND MUSIC STREET, NEW YORK CITY feb 2 3m WILL STARKS, Manager GORIA Cor. 134th St. & 7th Ave. NEW YORK ASTORIA has been headquarter in Harlem. It is now under t BON D. WILKINS FORMERLY OF E WILKINS now undergoing a renovation, which will ART OF ALL PLEASURE-SERKERS. COME WAITS ALL! "Keep a Little Cozy Corner in Your Heart for Me." National Waiters' Restaurant 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room calibrated for its service. The one colored dining room of New York where catering is an art. MEALS 25c SUNDAY DINNER 35c Polite waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday feb.2-8m LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Young's Cafe FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS HARLEY'S HOME OF METH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Proprietor feb 23m WILL STARKS, Manager For many years the ASTORIA has been headquarter for pleasure-seekers in Harlem. It is now under management of The ASTORIA is now undergoing a renovation, which will make it the chief RESORT OF ALL PLEASURE-SHEKERS. mov 3-tf A WELCOME WAITS ALL! THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 208 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class Buses served every day of week. Tel 331 Murray Hall Jan 12 1pm WM. BANKS. Prop PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS, BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 69 W. 134TH STREET Phone 917 Harlem NEW YORK Tel. 4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New Yert BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building Room D 145 S. Court Square DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday to all pointment only Robert's Tooth Powder in the Bank* Telephone 1378 Lort and: JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office Residence Suite 413 Temple Court 225 W 134th ST 5 Bechman Street Phone 724 Morningside NEW YORK CITY O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK 012 Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc LAWYER 160 MASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 29 th ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 577 Columbus of those we have the pas- dian truth with re- ring that with us FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 353 W. 54th St. F. P. Hurtz Albany Land 615 633-2222 Telephone Connection PARK I Cafe and LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. apr 13-6m LYNAS WILLIAMS Telephone 410 Morningside Young's FINE WINES, LIQUOR HARLERS HOME OF 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG Proprietor feb 21 CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Harl management of BARRON D. FORMER CAFE W The ASTORIA is now under make it the chief RESORT OF A mov 3:tf A WELCOME ```markdown ``` Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work's specialty. Ten year with Dr. D. C White 204 W. 133rd Street New York Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioners damage suits adminis- tration probate draw contracts Titles granted and all court matters given prompt attention May be consulted at residence cen- nies 172 W 133rd STREET apr 13 3m George A. Brambli Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK It is as an anse that the distance program includes not only a christianizing of the about us but the kindness and peoples of the semitern nations of the earth must be known and the gospel of Christ. This responsibility is upon and upon me as witnesses of the Lord Jesus Christ. We sometimes hear of star witnesses to question with cases at law and how it then happens that the case cannot proceed to the court. The answer is arrived. My friends all suffer is the same. Behalf of the gospel of Christ. No man's testimony is of little moment, and no man can erase himself from the responsibility which his profession entails. There is enough in the heroic endeavors of those who have gone before to inspire us with those have been called to which we have been called. All the worthies of the pages who paved the way for christian truth are calling us into service. May we enter upon our work with renewed enthusiasm, ever remembering that the Harbour has promised to be with us even unto the end of the age. EDWARD BANKS, Preprietor 78 First Avenue Long Branch, N. J. Real Estate and Miscellaneous E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAF MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732 Tribune Bldg Phone 4988 Beekman Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnishes Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the City Phone 6574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Eaties to Embark Men and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prison moderate june 15-1yr BOSTON, MASS First-Class Accommodations at moderate prices; lodging and board. One of the best equipped and most comfortable homes in New York. Restricted neigh- hood; convenient to all cars. THE CLIO HOME ADENA G. E. MINOTT. Supt. 121 West 136th Street Phone 2496 Audubon Telephone, 2123 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 100A Street. FIRST CLASS Accommodations AN GENERALIZATION RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 10-8m agr20-8m MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR BERNANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all locations first-class service home cooking fch 24 3mo Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 56th Street Between Second and Third Aven. Pinnacle temporary bedings for working girls Home with privileges of reasonable rates The Home solicits orders for working dressers, aprons, etc. Address MRS. FRANCES R. KEYER, Sept. Phone 4488 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association COLORED BRANCH 143 West 3rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dressmaking, singing, embroidering ethnography, physical culture and Bible study Religious service. Vice President MRS. R. S. RANSOM, President MISS CORA B JACKSON Secy jan 19-3m HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS Board and lodging, either permanent or temporary, at nominal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc may 25 3m Yearwood's Home Restaurant 313 W. 40TH ST. Bat. 8th and 9th Aves. Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch, up-to-date service. The best regular dinner in the city for 75c. Cigars tobacco and cigarette. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Pro. Brazez 73 75 Congreen St. Saratoga Springs N.Y. THE IDLE HOUR HANDSOMELY furnished rooms latest in provements and convenience permanent and transient guests accommodated Meals served at all hours MRS P. BROWN Phone 4121 Harlem 12b 24th Street 77 W 134th Street MRS. P. HARRISON Large, airy furnished rooms, all mod- ern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulton Street and Greene Ave., also Elevated Railroad 394 CARLTON AVE. Brooklyn mar 31 mo New York ROCHELLE HOUSE Strictly high class. Nice'v farmed large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Best attention B) ROCHELLE Prop THE CLIFF HOUSE 253 WEST 14TH STREET MEN'S WEST Special summer rates in permanent or free night guests. Special attention in outlining tours. Up to date private house in every spect. Telephone connection. MRS W. W. TERKINS Prop may 23.51 New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Pursued for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St. New York Band all communications W A. Scott, Cor Secretary jan 28-3m 322 W 59th Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig's ORCHESTRA 340 West 59th Street Phone 2267 Columbus NEW YORK It is expected to be the BEST BALL BOOM ORCHESTRA in New York, bearing new white or black. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Disc. THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 183TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, chops, steaks, rabbits, salads club sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINING 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours. Private dining room. nimbed rooms to let permanent or trans- JOHN E. BRADFORD. april-5m. Proprietor HARRY REINSCHMIDT, PROP 349 WEST 50TH STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First-class institute and vocal talent furnished Beef St. Parties, Stages and Private entertainments. july 5-9r Estab. Jan. 1697. Tel. 903 Columbia HOTEL MACEO 213 West 52d St. New York City. First-class accommodation ONLY. Hand- some steam heated furnished room day or week. Headquarters for busi- men and the clergy. First-class Restaurant. Regular dinner 85 cents; Sundays 45 cents. Midday service. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms 85 yards. Garees attached. Automobiles to hire. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Prop. THE ROSSALINE 128 West 29th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests. Private rooms open from hallway. Quilt block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept20-8mo Phone 1185 Columbus. Strictly First Class European Plan. THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the acco- modation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 50th St. near Sixth Ave. M188 IBENE JOHNSON. Prop. apr 21-Sm Tel. 8598-L Harlem For First Class accommodation, stop of HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 10-21 W 135th Street, New York. First-class rooms by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Largest parlor to let for receptiona febb-5-m J H PRESS, Manager. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20th STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsomely Furnished Booms, First-Class Accommodation for Either Permanent or Transient Use. MRS. L. D LAW8. Prop. Phone 5595 Chelsea. dec17.91 First class accommodations, steam bath and hot water. Baths on each floor. Room $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also rooms TO LIST 255 WEST 47TH STREET THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves New York City Purchased hall rooms with all improvements By day or Week Never Closed jan. 19 8mo The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by day or Week MRS. THOMAN L. TEN EYCK oct 13 8m Proprietor Phone 2066 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 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 sep 29 8m 8 SINGLETON Prog THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished, wooded lots, baths and all conviences, for permanent or alent grovts. Fine locality, near Cocken Park W. W. Moderate rates. MRB. E F JOHNSON Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations Quiet neighborhood, convenient to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 62 West 132nd Street Bct. Lones & 5th Apt. feb 16 3m Office and Saloon EAST OCEAN AVENUE Bet Church & B New St SEABRIGHT, NEW JERSEY GARAGE CHURCH STREET Sundries Reating Repairing Sterling Instructions JOHN W BOWSER may 4 St Proprietors. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE LESTER A. WALTON THEATRICAL COMMENT AT the annual election of officers of the Colored Vaudeville Beevolent Association, held Monday evening at the association's headquarters, 320 West 53d street, Anthony D. Byrd was elected president to succeed Leon Williams, who has been at the head of the organization since its birth. The majority of members present seemed to feel that there should be a change in the personnel of the official list, and as the result but few of the old officers were retained. The balloting resulted as follows Anthony D. Byrd, president, William Barker, first vice-president, George Brown, second vice-president, Frank Clermont, third vice-president; Lester A. Walton, treasurer, Sidney Helms, assistant treasurer, J Harry Jackson, financial secretary, Charles H Moore, corresponding secretary, Harry Prampin, assistant corresponding secretary; William Farrell, recording secretary, Julius Glenn, assistant recording secretary, Tom Lemomer, sergeant-at-arms; Frank De Lyons, assistant sergeant-at-arms, the Rev. Mr F Howard, chapain, Dr Robert L Cooper, medical examiner, J Frank Wheaton and James L Curtis, counsellors Anthony D Byrd, the association's new president, is one of the oldest and most highly respected performers in the show business. He has been connected with many of the leading colored shows, and recently closed a successful engagement at the Hippodrome where he sang "Old Black Joe" in the spectacular production "Marching Through Georgia." The chief aim of the new officers will be to conduct a business-like administration. The Modern Stage Negro. While pleading for the elimination of the story of Shylock from the reading courses in public schools, maintaining that Shylock was not a Jew, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman of the Temple Kumau-El a few weeks ago discountened the stage type of Jew, saying: The modern stage Jew is a discredit to every living Jew. His make-up, his language, and in fact everything about him has been created to cause ridicule. A campaign must be instituted to do away with the caricaturing the members of the Hebrew race, both in literature and upon the stage. That the Rev. Dr. Silverman has just cause for complaint cannot be denied, but if he sees fit to register a protest against the stage type of Jew of to-day it is about time than some of our colored ministers put themselves on record as being strongly opposed to the modern stage Negro type which is a discredit to the race. No race is so grossly misrepresented before the footlights during this theatrical era as the Negro, not even the Jew, and, sad to relate, conditions are getting worse instead of better. Seldom is a character delineation given of an intelligent colored person—one possessing traits representing him as a desirable and respected citizen. It is usually the ignorant type, intensely submissive, generally addicted to drink, without a serious thought, uncouth and entirely uneven conscious of and unsusceptible to the elevating influences which surround him. Such is the usual characterization on the stage of the present day Negro, and it is from the presentation of this type that thousands of whites who are so pathetically unfamiliar with Negro life unfortunately form their estimate of the race. In the case of the Jews the majority of white theatregoers regard these caricatures as mere burlesques, but for some reason the misrepresentation of the Negro is not viewed so lightly, but in a more serious vein. The disgraceful antics performed by white actors under cork are, in the main, regarded as correct limitations if how colored people conduct themselves in everyday life. The colored citizen also is shown far less consideration and respect than the Jew on the stage in another instance. You never hear of such slight references made to the Jews as "sheeney" or "bike," but "coon" and "nigger" are used nowadays by white performers with marked familiarity and it appears that the managers of the theatre do not care how deeply wounded are the feelings of the colored patrons who sit and listen to each terms of insult and disparagement. Whole was a time when the word "darkey" was in the white performer's vocabulary when alluding to the colored citizen, but it was too gentile—it was not sufficiently degrading—so now "nigger" and "coon" are stage terms which are spoken with calm indifference, amazing familiarity and ofttimes with evident affection and relish. Dr. Silverman has taken up cudgels against the caricatured of the few on the stage What colored minister or ministers will take up the cause of the Negro, who, day by day, is being unnecessarily ridiculed and quite often maliciously misrepresented by white performers thereby making false impressions and creating unfavorable conditions which are unfair to both the colored citizen and that class of whites desiring at all times, to know the truth! THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The McCarvers are at the Family Theatre, Buffalo. Frank Montgomery opens over the Sun time this week. Ray and Williams are at Ford Dabney's Theatre, Washington, D. C. Michaels and Michaels are at the Opera House, Woonsocket, R. I. Fiddler and Shelton opened Monday in Michigan on their Northwestern tour. Bryant and Harris are appearing in a new act at the Academy of Music. J Leubrie Hill is presenting a stock company at the Columbia Theatre, Newark, N. J. T THE MUSICAL PRAMPINS Harry and Laure The Florida Strollers Company will resume its road tour the latter part of this week The Watermelon Trust, with Grundy and Patterson, is at the Armory Theatre, Ringhamton, N Y Karle Brown Cook has been playing a successful engagement at the colored theatres in Washington. Bilhe Ritchie will manage the Phil Taylor Comedy Company, which is being booked in vaudeville Brown and Sheffall are at Keith's Music Hall, Pawtucket, R I, with Boston to follow The Pewees open at the Pekin Theatre, Richmond, Va, June 5, for a three weeks' run Mitchell and Brady are at the Majestic Theatre, Toronto, Can., and are the hit of the bill Bradford's Light Africanders are at the Prospect Theatre, with White Plains, N.Y., to follow Bert A Williams will reach New York Tuesday after a western tour with the Folk of 1910 Company William C Elkins is bringing a singing act to New York from Chicago which he says is bound to hit the bulls eye Alf F. Watts and Estie Cash late members of the Pleck Patterson have joined the southville rocks opening last week Seima Lawrence has returned to New York after successfully appearing in Vaudeville in Philadelphia and Washington. W. H. Farrell has entered into a partnership with George S. Clair under the form name of Farrell and Clair, Vaudeville Exchange Agents. Pankey and Cook are with the All Star Vaudeville Company, half colored and half white, at the Family Theatre, Lebanon, Pa. They are already beginning to talk about the Frogs' Frolic, which will be held Monday evening, June 28, at Manhattan Casino. Morse and Ray are at the Majestic Theatre, Toronto, Can. They expect to remain in Canada for some time to come. The act is enjoying success Tom Lemonier was the happiest member of the C V B. A's after Monday evening's election. He put Anthony Byrd in nomination for the presidency Pankey and Cook will be the feature of the vaudeville entertainment presented for the benefit of Morcy Hospital, Philadelphia, Thursday evening, June 8, at Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Robinson Trio was the feature act the first part of the week at the Crescent Theatre. The feature of the skit is the singing or Robinson, who should be seen as a tenor soloist next season with some good colored show. Clarence Redd, at one time a member of the Mr. Lode of Koal Company and recently with the Smart Set Company, is appearing in vaudeville in songs. He was at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week and made a favorable impression as a tenor soloist. Frank B. Williams, for many years a member of the Williams and Walker Company, and Lillian Brown, of the Smart Set Company, have formed a neat singing act. They made their debut at the Crescent Theatre last week. Both are good singers. vocal solo, Carrol C. Clarke; piano solo, Miss Mamie Prince, reading, Mrs Maid Taylor STAGE LOVERS. Since time out of mind "all the world has been supposed to love a love. There are signs that this will not always be so, comments the Literary Digest, are one of them is the cavalier way love is treated in that clever, satirical, theatrical paper printed in Florence, Italy called The Mask. To be sure, it is the stage lover that is here treated, and the way his unreality is shown up for us by Mr. Gilbert a Beckett must prove the other aphorism that "love is blind. Such love, it is meant, as more of it may have felt for the pretty painted future behind the footlights than are willing." Pat Chapelle, owner and manager of "A Rabitt's Foot" company, sailed on the Lustania for Europe Wednesday for his health. He was accompanied by his wife, Mr. Chapelle spent several days in New York before sailing. He reports that he closed the season with $12,000 on the right side of the ledger. Elmer Boeman who is with the Biltmore Burke Company, writes from Salt Lake City, Utah, that he is over 2,432 miles away from 133th street and Lenox avenue. He says that Bert Williams is the hit of the Follies of 1910 and that the western playgoers think the big comedian is the one best bet. The Prampins-Harry and Laura-made one of the biggest hits of their career at the Crescent Theatre last week. It is the strongest musical skit that has even been at the Crescent Theatre, which is saying much Laura Prampin is one of the best female cornet players in the United States, and could capable fill a speaking part in a show Harry Prampin is some more trombonist William H. Dals, proprietor of the Hub Theatre, Baltimore, has leased the Savos Theatre, formerly Blaney's for a brief period. He is presenting a first class vaudeville bill this week. Among those appearing are John Rucker, Susan Suiton, Jeff De Mount, the Pickammy Band and the Bon Bon Buddie Boys. The theatre is located in the heart of the retail shopping district. It will be called that some weeks ago Mr. Dals' license was revoked for running the Princess Theatre, due to the protest of a few prejudiced whites who were opposed to the existence of a colored theatre in the neighborhood. NEW LYCEUM BUREAU What promises to be one of the leading lyceum bureaus in this country is the Harrison - Walton Lyceum Bureau which has just been unrushed, with headquarters in New York and Chicago. The new amusement concern will open up avenues for colored singers and musicians who in the past, had to hold harmless and their suits to demand. The first attraction will be in all companies which will wish to join Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown will join the company and will join the country, visiting the leading cities of the United States. Arrangements are also being made. D. m. n. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z. AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE An instant souvenir program ment was given Monday evening at Haskinsk Hall, City Park at bly young men in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey. The entertainment was given under the auspice of the Afro American Women's Inti tral Club. Among the organization making part were the Bollikens of Brow- lyn, which won first prize at the Hope Day Nursery Society Vaudeville contest several weeks ago and the Mignonette Coterie of New York City The members of the Mignonette Coterie are Misses Henrietta Smith Mamie cherry, Phoebe Lee, Mamie Jackson Irene Wilkerson, May Chinn Carrie Vaughn, Martha Anderson, Mildred Hayward, Eva Green and William Godsen. The members of Mrs Harry A Wil- hamson's son Billikens are Musses Mahelle Webster, Gladys Moore Ruth Taylor, Lillian Thompson Alice Scottron, Alonzo F. Chadwick, Jr. Charles Scottron, Peter G Bley, Robert F Blay and Ferdinand Acooe. Other numbers on the program were violin solo, Master Raymond Anderson: vocal solo, Carrol C Clarke; piano solo, Miss Mamie Prince, reading, Mrs Mary Taylor STAGE LOVER8. Since time out of mind "all the world" has been supposed to love a lover. There are signs that this will not always be so, comments the Literary Digest, and one of them is the cavalier way lovers are treated in that clever, satirical, theatrical paper printed in Florence, Italy, called The Mask. To be sure, it is the stage lover that is here treated, and the way his unreality is shown up for us by Mr. Gilbert a Beckett must prove that other aphorism that "love is blind." Sigh love, it is meant, as more of us may have felt for the pretty painted figure behind the footlights than are willing to own up to it. Mr. a Beckett takes up one genus of stage lover after another and shows us how the passion develops itself in various ways, and how "every different species of dramatic production has a peculiar kind of stage lover." He writes. The tragedy lover is addicted to the very inconvenient practice of loving above his station, and he is continually going about asking the woods, the groves the valleys, and the hills why he was lowly born, a question which the woods, groves valleys and hills are not in the habit of answering. He usually rushes to the wars, and comes home with a colonel's commission, bragging that he has crushed the haughty Ottomate or rolled the aroucous Labyan in the dust of his native desert In consequence of this crushing and rolling he offers his hand with confidence to the high-born maid who had previously spurned him from her foot; and he generally chooses the occasion of a banquet given in honor of her intended marriage to somebody else, as the most fitting opportunity of popping the question. Having succeeded in his suit, he frequently sets out to crush some more Ottomates, or to roll the audacious Labian in some more dust when he allows himself to be made very jealous by unconscious letters, and he abruptly leaves the army to lead itself, in order that he may go home and tax his wife with her misdeeds. On arriving chez lui the tragedy never infrequently finds his wife engaged in conversation with her own brother, who won't say he is her brother, but prefers fighting a duel with the tragedy lover, and the latter returns to his wife with a fatal wound just in time to die in her arms which sends her raving mad while the brother, in a fit of remorse commits suicide. The operatic lover bears some resemblance to the lover we have just disposed of, though he usually confines his violence to tearing up marriage contracts, stamping on the bats shaking his fist in his rival's face, and rushing out with a drawn sword, shaking it and makes his exit to the lover in his pituit of his falsoetto. The basic belongs to quite much class. As for instance He expresses his affection by fettering and loving heard that it is would make the world a round he paint it with the spirit may be the best of his charity. The he is the best of his affection wants to allow the object to be dropped into the arms with of the smile. He will fulfil and will open when he is compelled in one he will be with a smile, though many times the stream and a the river are present to see the road of parents, who, however, want for the experience of de deux who interpose their authority, whom they take care to exercise within promis. Terphelon limits 'was given the young competence to fall into a grave attitude and receive whatever applause the public may seen disposed bestow on it. The amused lower goes by the technical name of "walking gentleman," a title Mr. A Beckett thinks, "probably derived from his always having his hat in his hand, as if he would shortly have to walk off at the instigation of some unreasonable father or testy guardian." The comedy lover is very much adh迪ted to ducks and dissatisfaction, wearing white trousers in all weathers and binding itself upon all occasions with the object of his choice, without any reason for doing so. If the lady is in good spirits, the following is the sort of speech the comedy lover will address her 'Nay, Laura, I do not like this gaiety. The volatile head hespeaks the hollow heart, and if you smile on me to day, you might bestow your sunshine on another to morrow. Believe me, Laura, that though we may admire the gadfly for its wings, we shall never seek it for its society, and though we may chase the butterfly for its color, we cherish the unary for its consuetey. You weep, Laura—nay, I did not mean to distress you, though I had rather bring tears from your eyes than allow Lily to remain at your heart, for speediness of character is a brighter gem than the most glittering gewgaw. I will leave you now, Laura, and remember Performers in all lines. Band and Orchestra men. Good voices musical ability essential. Good treatment, splendid accommodations Members of the Original "DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELS" write Southern Enchantment Co., Inc. JT L. CORWELL, Mgr. Room 205, Columbia Theatre Bldg. B'way & 47th St. New York City may 4 th that, even should fate divide us, you have no truer friend than Arthur Turnipton. The farce lover is the lowest in the dramatic scale, for he is not infrequently a scamp, and it would sometimes be difficult to distinguish him from a swindler. He is usually wholly destitute of means, and quite averse to any respectable occupation. He seldom enters a house like a gentleman, but smacks in by the assistance of a pert and dishonest maid, or comes life a thief over a garden wall or through an open window. If the master of the house should be heard approaching, the farce lover gets under the table, or crumbs himself into a closet. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Randolph Granger, the crack colored runner of the Barringer High School, Newark, was the particular star of the annual track and field meet of the New Jersey Intercollegiate League, which was held last Saturday on Ashland Field, East Orange Barringer High won the scholastic meet and it was Granger who distinguished himself on more than one occasion The colored runner, who promises to be another John Taylor, smashed two of the old marks. His record performances were in the quarter of a mile and half mile runs. In the first event he clipped 1 2 5 seconds off the former record, making the distance in 52 2 5 seconds. In the half mile event without being extended he registered 2 minutes 3 2 5 seconds, which is 2 3 5 seconds under the old mark of 2 minutes 6 seconds. Told That He Was Not Down South. At the annual games of the New York Postoffice Clerks Association, which were held Sunday at Celtic Park, Gwynn Henry, the national champion runner at 220 yards, who hails from a little town in Texas, was rebukeled for objecting to running in a race with colored contests. When he saw C Nicholson on the crack runner on the Lactuca Athletic Club of Brooklyn, preparing to enter the contest he protested to Starter McFugh declaring that he would not run against a colored man. An argument lasting for nearly ten minutes, ensued and the Texan was finally informed that he was not down South but in New York and would either compete against Nicholson or get out. Henry decided to forget that he was from Texas for a few moments and templetely banned his race. He came first in the race and the colored Royal Giants Defeat Ridgewoods Lincoln Giants, 12. Paterson, 1 SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES GET YOUR 1911 PENNANTS DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! HEAR BERT WILLIAMS AND HIS BAND! Dance Music Furnished by WALTER F. CRAIG'S and H. L. ANDERSON'S Orchestras Admission 50 Cents THE TIME - Wed. Ev'g, June 7th THE PLACE - Manhattan Casino AND THE GIRLS - A Plenty Pennsylvania Red Caps' Summernight's Festival and Picnic THE EVENT OF THE SEASON "NUFF SED" ADMISSION Including hat check 50 CENTS NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, 20 PIECES Including hat check AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, 20 ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS St. : Paul's : Comm No. D, K.T., Of New Haven will visit this city as the guest Mary Commandery, No. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1911 and DANCE will be held at MANHATTAN CASINO, 1 Music by Prof. W. P. Craig's Orchestra Equal Children's Piano will occur as usual on the Fifth Floor SEASON 1910-1911 ENTITY-EIGHTH ANNUAL RECITATION Organ, Violin, Violoncello and Orchestra COMPLIMENTARY TO THE PUPILS OF Mozart Conservatory 2105 MADISON AVENUE Horlem PROF. ALBERT F. MANDO Director DAY EVENING, JUNE 16th, 1911 N HALL (New) 106-108 W 127th St. ION 35% RESERVED SEA 10 P.M. 2 RECITA ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY!! FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS THE FAMOUS St. : Paul's : Commandery No. 9, K.T., Of New Haven, Conn. will visit this city as the guests of Mt. Calvary Comm ON TUESDAY EVENING This PICNIC, DRILL and DANCE will be held Music by Prof. W. L. TICKETS N.B. The annual Children's Piano will o at Maphattan Casino Established 1876 SEASON TWENTY-EIGHTH Piano, Organ, Violin, Violin COMPLIMENTARY Mando's Mozart Co 2105 MADISON Telephone 4122 Harlem PROF. ALBERT F. FRIDAY EVENING AT CARLTON HALL (New) ADMISSION 35% DOORS OPEN 10 P.M. TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL RECITAL Piano, Organs, Violin, Violoncello and Orchestral COMPLIMENTARY TO THE PUPILS OF Mando's Mozart Conservatory of Music 2105 MADISON AVENUE Telephone 4122 Harlem PROF ALBERT E MANDO Director FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16th, 1911 M CARLTON HALL (New) 106-108 W. 127th St. near L ADMISSION 35% RESERVED SEATS DOORS OPEN 10 P.M. Francia, Wright, Lloyd, Struck out by Schwarz, 4, by Bradford, N Pittsburgh Grants Whitewashed The McNulty Brothers shot out the Pittsburg Grants on McNulty Field last Sunday, 10 to 9. The score Pittsburgh Giants McNulty Bros b 1 0 1 0 e b 1 0 1 0 e Bardard, c 1 12 0 1 0 Hattar, rf 2 2 3 1 0 Diney, 2b 0 1 0 1 0 Humass, 0 1 1 1 0 Henry, rf 0 2 0 0 0 E. K. Sigalf 1 1 1 1 1 Migley, f 1 2 0 0 0 W. J. Gibb 2 3 0 0 0 W. J. Gibb, f 1 2 0 0 0 W. J. Gibb 1 1 8 1 0 P. Gine, rf 0 0 2 0 Healer, rf 2 4 0 0 0 Opera, p 0 0 2 0 Seamann, 0 1 1 2 0 0 W. Gine, p 0 0 3 0 Pettl, p 1 0 1 4 0 Totals 0 6 24 10 4 Totals 10 13 27 0 Pittsburgh Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McNulty Bros 0 1 3 2 1 3 0 g 0 OTHER GAMES At Alaska Park RHE Alaska 2 1 2 3 0 5 0 x 111 8 8 Savannah Glo 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 8 3 4 Batteries, Montell McGrath and Boston, Jones and Simonds At Myersport Park RHE Cuban Giants 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 4 7 2 Royal Giants 2 0 1 0 4 0 4 x -11 1 4 8 Batteries Martin and Williams Andrew, Crawford and James At Olympic Field RHE Washington Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Lincoln Giants 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 x 6 1 6 Batteries - Robinson Gavina, Holmes and Short, Burkner and Bradley Games Decoration Day. At Lenox Oval (morning) R.H.R. Lincoln Giants 05101802 x-12141 Newburg 008000008-8102 X what check 50 CENTS ORCHESTRA, 20 PIECES MENT EXTRAORDINARY!! FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS THE FAMOUS Call's : Commandery T.T. Of New Haven, Conn. visit this city as the guests of Commandery, No. 1, K.T. BING, JUNE 6, 1911 ST MARHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave. C. Craig's Orchestra 35 CENTS our as usual on the Fifth Thursday in August 1910-1911 Incorporated 1903 ANNUAL RECITAL Concello and Orchestra TO THE PUPILS OF Conservatory of Music ON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY MANDO Director JUNE 16th, 1911 106-108 W. 127th St. near Lo RESERVED SEATS RECITAL RECEIVED HARLEM SONG SHOP Popular operatic and classical sheet Music, Musical Merchandise Post Cards and Stationery Musical Instruments - cash or installment. Mail orders promptly attended to. Write for catalogue. Notice to Performers In sending in route with spat weeks, also mention last half of the week, and name of theatre. Batteries Branford, Buckner and Brad ley Malloy and Pogarty At Leonor Oval (aftermor R.R.L. Loughlin 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 Batteries Buckner and Brad and Cooney At Bronx Oval R.R.L. Cuban Giants 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 1 Royals 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 Batteries Johnson, Williams and Olinda, Andrews, Simil and James At Greenpoint Oval R.R.L. NY Cols 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 7 0 1 4 1 K of St. Aony 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 2 1 1 Batteries - Buckner, Crowley and Brad Bell, Donnelley, McGowan and Beaust MANHATTAN MATTEN ALL ADVERTISING MATTER Must be In The Age Office not later than Friday evening, 5 p. m. To insure publication in the current issue LOCAL NEWS MATTER should meet The Age Office not later than Friday. 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 一 NOTICE TO ADVERTIBERS--MISCELLANEOUS OR DISPLAY WILL BE RECEIVED IN "THE AGE OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. OF EACH WEEK. For human hair goods go to Greenberg's Eighth avenue, near 98th st. and 129rd. Eugene I. Moore is the general advertising agent of The Age. Mr. L. Hill is the Southern traveling representative of The Age. Courtesain extended him will be appreciated. If you want the real hair, call at Brocky's Dry Goods Store, 339 Eighth avenue, near 30th street - adv. mar- sons. Edward Bird, 134 West 134th street, left last week for his usual summer place. Joseph Wilson, 126 West 134th street has just recovered from a very severe case of neuralgia. Mrs. James J. Ferrebee, 132 West 134th street, will leave in a few days for some seaport to improve her health. Dr W. H. Brooks thanks his many friends for kind expressions. Mrs. Brooks is convalescent. Miss Laura Adair of Westport, Corn, was in town last week visiting friends in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Richard H. Lee, of 165 Gellif avenue, Newark, N. J., was a guest of his nephew, Richard M. Lee, at his home, 34 West 35th street, last Sunday. MACEO RESTAURANT - New Am- tsterdam Orchestra Concert every evening 8 to 12. Special Dinner even- ages—oct28-tf. W. Preston Burrell, the son of Mr. and Mrs W P Burrell, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of his cousin, Miss Coretta Robinson, of 360 West 35th street. Mrs Della Butler, of 134 East 93d street, left the city last week for New Rochelle, where she will spend the summer. The stork visited the residence of Mr and Mrs Charles M. Marroe, 348 West 35th street, on Wednesday, May 9 and 11, a fine daughter Mother and child are doing nicely. Among the churches in the city there is wide-spread interest in the coming celebration of the one hundredth anniver- ary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Don't forget the Pennsylvania Red Caps Nor'wests' Festival and Picnic at Manhattan Casino, Wednesday evening, June 7. New Amsterdam orchestra of 20 pieces. The Young Women's Christian Association will hold a grand mass meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 18, at 3 oclock Mrs Booker T. Washington will be the principal speaker. Mrs Eugene A. Johnson, the wife of Rev Eugene A. Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Cazzella Mingo, of 24 W. 12d street, left for Washington, D. C., where she will be the guest of Mrs John Mercer Langston. The Hercules Club will hold their annual Summer Dance on June 28, 2013. The club is an invitational affair the club proposes its friends to send their addresses to the secretary, E. A. Beuban, Garden City, N. E.—ady. Mrs. Bertha E. Lewis, daughter of M. G Glass, a wealthy contractor of Jacksonville, Fla., and the daughter-in-law of A. L. Lewis, President of the Afro-American Bank of the same city, is spending a few days in the city. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Davis, of 259 West 134th street, wish to thank their kind friends for their condolence and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement, with special reference to Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Joseph Haddock, governor. The novelty of the season, a Coronation force at Hope Day Nursery, 114 West 134th Street June 8 "The Entertaining Trio" will present the force Wanted - A Nurse. Mrs. Bustie Myers King left the city today for Waterford, Conn., where she will spend the summer. Miss Bertha T. Perry, of Philadelphia, has been spending several days in New York City, the guest of Mrs. William Tennant Eyck, 251 West 133d St. The Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, L B P. O. E of W. gave a reception in honor of their founder, William A. Meachman and presented him a silver smoking set. Mr. and Mrs. Lenchman and were Mrs. James E. Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Williambridge. Two hundred guests were present. The "June Dance" promises to be a grand success, especially from a social and enjoyable standpoint. The management have ample assurance to that effect. And the list of patrons is sufficient to guarantee a large attendance.—may 25-27. Mrs Harry C. Brown, 2090 St. James Street, Montreal after a visit to Columbia and Camden, B. C. Richmond, Va., and Winston, D. C. the guest of Mrs. Johnson. D C was the guest of New York City. Joined by her husband, Mr. Brown, they returned to Montreal June 28. The first convention of "The Literary League of Greater New York" will convene for a one-day session Thursday, June 15, in this city. The place of the event will be announced later. Powers will the literary organizations of this violin are now endeavoring to make this event an event on even young people long to be remembered. Messrs. Arnold Hamilton Maloney and William E. Hendricks, both of the West Indies, were graduated from the General Theological Seminary Wednesday. The former received the degree of Master of Arts from Columbia University last year and the latter received the Bachelor of Arts from Yale University 1907. Both will enter the Episcopalian Church. A mammoth mass meeting for women under the anglers of the Young Women's Christian association and the auxiliary of the National League for the Protection of Colored Women, will be held Sunday afternoon, June 4. Prominent speakers will discuss some of the questions of to-day. Mrs. E. P. Roberts continues to improve. Dr. Roberts is planning, if the improvement continues, to bring her home within the next ten days. The attending physician requests that friends for the present refrain from the house for the day. Dr. Roberts expresses through The Ago his grateful gratitude to the man) friends for kind expressions. Mrs. Minnie I. Waters and her son, Master Fred Douglas Waters, of 408 West 36th street, left Monday to attend the commencement exercises of Howard University, Washington, D.C. where her brother, Aaron Smith finishes his degree, is graveling the L. A. G.侵入ment. Mrs. Waters is the wife of Oscar H. Waters, Auditor of Amalgamated Railroad Employees Association. Hon. C. K. Robinson, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals of the Knights of Pythias, and one of the most prominent citizens of St. Louis and the West spent time in the city, the guest at R. Slimmons. Mr Robinson came over to attend the injunction proceedings among the Pythiana. Counsellor Curtis, Collector Anderson and others helped to make his stay pleasant. Rev. Dr. A Clayton Powell of the Abyssinian Baptist Church left Tuexon and Tuscaloosa to laureate sermon to the Colored Institute which is the largest institution for colored people in West Virginia. Dr. Powell, on his way to the school, will lecture at Covington, Hinton, Montgomery and Charleston, and will visit the commencement address to the Vocational Training School. Walter E. Fenderson and sister, Miss Ella J. Fenderson, entertained a party of friends at dinner last Sunday at their residence, 2413 Bathgate avenue, in honor of Miss Bertha T. Perry of Philadelphia. Among those present were Mrs. B. Bailey, Grace E. Currie, Grace F. Baxter, Pauline Turner, Gertrude, Beatrice A. and Daisy Fenderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman, Mr and Mrs Willie S. Fenderson, Messra. T. Henry Karney, Paul G. Prayer, Lester A. Walton, Russell Hunt and John Dickson. Mrs. Major Page and Mrs. Charles Redd of Milwaukee are visiting Mrs. Minnie Howard of London, Eng. form, and Mrs. Roberts of Paris, who have just arrived from Paris where they enjoyed a pleasant week. Mrs. Howard is traveling with them, they will leave for Scotland and Ireland and will return to England to embark for Italy, Spain, and Egypt, and the Holy Land. Crossing the Mediterranean, Africa, back to Great Britain by war of Rome and Monte Carlo, they will leave for U. S. A. the last of July. In honor of Miss Rose Clayton, of Corona, I. 1. the members of St. Benedict's Guild gave a reception on Tuesday, May 23, at the home of Miss Ethel Busch, 250 West 124th street. Supper was served at 11:30, the table being decorated with American beauties, carnations and smilax. Those present were Misses C. E. Quander, E. J. Schach, E. Elsele Benson, Ethel and Marston Busch Rose Clayton, Messra Oscar Hooper, James Wilkes, H Baraden, H Hugga, E. Gordon, H. Osborn, Charles Key, D Nolan, G. Busch and Robert Jackson Among the most brilliant social affairs of last month was a tea given by Prof. and Mrs. W. Henry Thomas at their residence. 114 West 135th street, Sunday, May 14, in honor of Mr and Mrs. Dunmore Smith, and Miss N. Callia, of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas introduced the old European idea of announcing their guests on their arrival. The receiving party was Mrs. Dunmore Smith, Miss N. Callia, of Victor, Mrs. M. Sullivan. Among the fifty or more callers were Mr and Mrs. E. Burney and Mrs. and Miss Harris, Mrs. F. Hunter, Mr and Mrs. Woodson of 228 West 53d street. The Republican Club in West 133d street, the central organization founded by Charles W. Anderson, is attracting an unusual large crowd to its Saturday evening entertainments and reunions. J. B. Josephs, chairman of the house committee, is not only the right man in the right place, but as good a man as the place could get Last Saturday evenin the parliaments filled with the loyals. Henri Strange, the premier reader, dropped off at the library, and the occasion immediately became a rich literary affair Miss Cora Cross furnished music of every kind to suit everybody. President Middleton and Sol Johnson made it pleasant for the members and visitors. Wednesday evening of last week. Rev A. Clayton Powell, D. D. christ-end the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John S Temple at their residence, 220 West 61st street. Miss Edna Pearl Boyer and J. J Beverley stand as the godparents of Edwin Archer. Mrs. John S Temple served as supper server served while piano selections were rendered. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W Butt, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Steed, Mrs. Edwin Craig, Mrs. Laura Peterson and daughter, Mrs. Martha Winston, Mrs. Sarah Moulton, Mrs. Elmira Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Temple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steven Temple, Mrs. Lillie Moulton, Amanda Webster, Indiana Winston, Measua Chara C. Harris, C. C Allison, Jr. Daniel Mason, A. Smith J. H. Henderson and William Banks. Case Goes to Supreme Court Justice Page decided in the case brought by the rebelling Knights of Pythias of the State of New York, that since in their possession was the charter of incorporation from the state, he under the Supreme Lodge charter under the state laws, and therefore allowed the injunction for which the plaintiff Grand Lodge prayed. The Justice, however, went further. He said that the issues involved in the dispute he could not solve, but must be addressed by the finders of the Supreme Lodge as provided in the Constitution, the conduct of the contending lodges must rest as Pythians. The battle is, there fore, now transferred to the Supreme Lodge, which meets Monday, August 11. Huocless Elected Grand Commander. The Trustee-Business Council of 240 and last degree of the and A Rite of Free Masonry of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the U B A, Grand East Valley of Philadelphia SIR KNIGHT ROBT. H. HUCLESS. under the C. C. of Z near the B. B. answering to 39 degree, northern latitude, 75 degree 11 West meridian of Greenwich, held the triennial session of Philadelphia on the 14th day of the Hebrew month, year A. M. 5671, answering to the 12th day of May, 1911, and much routine business was transacted. The reports were presented to the secretary. The reports encouraging and showed the condition of the rite to be most excellent. The following officers were elected and appointed for three years Illustrious Sir Robert H Hucleas, New York, most pulsant sovereign grand commander, Illustrious Sir J Frank Richarda, Michigan, pulsant grand lieutenant commander; Illustrious Sir W Troy B, Ohio, grand minister of education, Illustrious Sir W Newton, New Jersey, grand treasurer, Gen'l H E, Illustrious William Henry Miller, Pennsylvania, grand secretary, Gen'l H E, Illustrious Sir Lemuel Googina, Pennsylvania, keeper of archives, Illustrious Sir Ulysses G Powell, Massachusetts, grand master general of ceremonies, Illustrious Sir John J T. Jackson, New York, grand pror, Illustrious Sir Major R Poole, New York, grand pror, Illustrious Sir James McCadden, grand standard bearer, Illustrious Sir George F Moore, Pennsylvania, grand captain of guard Grand Marshalls of the Camp, Illustrious Sirs Ed &. Hardy, 33d, New York, Robt. Brady, 33d, Pennsylvania, Archibald Billows, 33d, Pennsylvania, Wm. Oscar Payne, 33d, Deputy, Valley of New York. --- Moore Elected President. The Local Negro Business League held a regular meeting at the Lima Macroe last Thursday evening. After routine business the president, John M Royall, declared the election of officers to be in order. The following were elected: I. John M Royall president, John M Royall, first vice president, J. N. Gittens, second vice president, Dr. J. Emanuel, treasurer, J. S. Montague, secretary. It was decided to hold the installation of officers at 89 West 134th street, at the hall of the J. T. Montague building. Rev. B Ranson will install, assisted by Reva. A. C Powell, R. M Bolden, Wm. H. Brooks, R. C. Simmons, Hon. Charles W. Anderson and James L. Curtis. Plans are said to be under way to thoroughly organize the work of the Office of New York, making its work effective along all helpful lines. BROOKLYN. Mrs. Maria Holbrook has as her guest Mrs Shanks of Los Angeles, Cal. She will hold an at home for her Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. David Wilborn of Springfield Ohio, is visiting the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Miller, of 121 North Oxford street. Don't forget the Pennsylvania Red Caps dance at Manhattan Casino, Wednesday evening, June 7. Wednesday evening, June 7. the Alpha Lodge of Odd Fellows will tender a reception to the board of trustees in Benderbilt Hall. The Benderbilt and Atlantic charge is composed of J F Cooper, chairman. C J Crowder, R Harkless and C H. Vann. Dr and Mrs. James Lawson and little daughter of Plainfield, together with Mrs. Jesse Lawson of Washington, were week-end guests of Mrs. H. L. Kemp of Decatur street, Brooklyn. Invited to join them at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Guestuvian and Mrs. Robert Conkling Simmona, Mr. Philip A. Payton and Mr. Lester A Walton. R P Hamlin, the popular secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., has tendered his resignation to the board of management to take effect January 14. Hamlin has been involved into the work of the International Committee, and will be associated with J E Moreland International Secretary in charge of the city department of the work for colored men. His headquarters will probably be in the Middle West. The death of Jams F Thomas, long one of Brooklyn's most prominent men, was at his last residence. Wakefield was by then and had been allied for some time. The funeral was held at Bethel Church, Manhattan last night, Dr R C Ransom officiating. Mr Thomas was identified with every movement for the advancement of his people, and was a generous and helpful support to every worthy undertaking. He was a trustee of Bethel Church. The first annual sermon to the Aaron Tabernacle, No. 22 G. U. O. of F. G. E. and W. H. was delivered last Sunday evening at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church by the pastor, the Rev. B. Church by the pastor, the Rev. was the program Prayer, George Slime of the Clement Tabernacle; solo, Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, Aaron Tabernacle, recitation, Mrs. Margie Jones, solo, Mrs. A. Belle Henderson, North Star Tabernacle; solo, Mrs. Berena Green, Aaron Tabernacle; synopsis of Aaron Tabernacle; grand master dress, Grand Master E. E. Holland, sermon, the Rev. A. A. Crooke, D. D. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church was taxed to its utmost capacity last Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the funeral services of Robert Richardson, the late christian of the church, who died on Friday morning this home after a brief illness. The Joseph Stithe, Presiding Elder of the Long Island District officiated, assisted by the Reva A. A. Crooke, D. D. pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, D. Cooper, D. D. Presiding Elder of the Church, D. D. Presiding Elder of the G Mason, pastor of the Union island A. M. E. Church, F. M. Jacobs, D. Con. and W. M. Mose, D. pastor of Con. They flush out the Kidneys and stimulate them to perform their function of ridding the system of the Impurities, which otherwise accumulate and cause trouble. PRICES 25c. and $1.00. Bringing the attached coupon with you and buy a 10c package of Robbins' Corn Squares (Plasters) you get combination folding Nail Scissors and FILE FREE, Visit the . . . OLYMPIC WINE & LIQUOR STORE M. ROTHSCHILD, Pater. For Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS at the Lowest Prices in Harlem Try my Maryland Rye 2226 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet. 135th & 136th St.) NEWYORK cord Baptist Church. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and evidenced the esteem in which the deceased was held. Mr. Richardson is survived by a widow, one son and one daughter. The closing session of the carpentry class of the Lincoln Settlement House was held last Thursday afternoon was well attended and treated to the class. The class, which was composed of twelve boys, not only distinguished themselves for neat work, but prompt attendance as well. Their work, which consisted of desks, chairs, tables, match scratchers, benches, etc, were specified to excellent workworkers. A much praised message from in attendance Three prizes were awarded for punctual attendance and the luck) lads were Ed Hall, Ernest Williams and Kenneth Billups. This department is generously supported by a philanthropic friend, a close of exhibition refreshments were served and an outing, afternoon spent. The first sacred concert of the Glee Club of the Lexington Avenue Branch Y W C A was given at Concord Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs Daisy Robinson-Tapley and was largely attended Madam Marie Jackson Stuart, organizer of the Empire State College of Women a thoughtful, thoughtful, "The Eternal Fragrance of a Beautiful Died." Miss Marie Wayne with her customary grace and dignity gave a violin solo, Mr Tarrant, of Manhattan, excellently rendered two bartone selections, while Master James Crooke demonstrated by his violin condition that he had been among the best of his profession. The club which numbers about thirty voices has for its instructor Mrs Tapley, who but two years ago took up the work of training them more as a venture or experience than any thing else, many of them being raw material. The high class concert of last Sunday was not only a monument to Mrs Tarrant's compliment to the club's ability to successfully surmount any obstacle and to be classified among Brooklyn's favorite singers. Jersey City News Regular Correspondence of The Aom The Afro-American Woman's Indus- trial Club of Jersey City, of which Mrs. Rebecca A. Jackson is president, Mrs. Henrietta Bates, vice-president, Miss Winifred A. Flohn, secretary, Miss Henrietta A. Fliot, assistant se- cretary, Emma Mendelius, treas- surer is doing a good work in in behalf of working women. The club was orga- nized in 1903, and incorporated 1909. A home has been purchased and an employment agency established. The entertainment at Floor 204 Hall last Monday evening was a great success, and music was realized after payment of bills. Music was by Walkers' Society orchestra. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. U Grant, Small chairman, Mrs. W E. Quinn, secret- ary, Mrs. W E. Snead Mrs. U Grant, Mrs. J Jennie Green. The ushers were Miss W Waters, Miss J Green, Mrs J Daniels and Mrs J Abrams. The members of the class are Mrs. Samuel T. Cole, Mrs Julia Quinn, Mrs. Carrie Rose, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Peter Ghee, Mrs. Ralph E. Quinn, Mrs. Walter C Quinn, Sr. Mrs. Thomas O Roots, Madam Ann Harper, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Sara Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Bastien, Mrs. Elizabeth Pension, Mrs. Wardell, Mrs. Modesty Minton, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Mrs Addie Chisholm and Miss Elsie Minton The Fortnightly Whist Club will hold their third annual picnic Friday evening, July 7. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. E. O. Rose thanks her friends for their kind attention and sympathy during her recent bereavement in the loss of her beloved husband. W. H. Rose. NOTICE Dr Charles C. Cramer, late of 189 West 29th Street, having recovered from his recent thigh injuries, began to inform his friends and friends that he was resumed his practice at 64 West 29th Street, where he will be pleased to welcome them, and whose prescriptions and thereby prevent any mistakes of the drug store. Telephone Riverside 1120. June 1-81 IN MEMORIAM BETREN, WILLIAM—In sad and loving remembrance of my son I have just begun to realize that I am not the only one to thank God "he is with his Jeans," but he said, "God 'he is with his Jeans,' he said, and the last words to me as I held his hands were, Mama, my mama and passed away (hoe, but not forgotten His mother, Mr. Betren. KING, EDWARD CHARLES—In memory of my beloved husband, Mr. Betren, passed into life eternal June 6, 1910, aged 81 years. ORHOD VE. DETACH HERE COUPON this Cotton and 10K Rump gets a discount of Cotton Bars and Cabbage Bars and Pils. Telephone 1300 Harlem LIQUOR STORE HILD. POR. GABS at the Lowest Prices in Harlem Maryland Rye & (13th Sea) NEWLYORK RELIGIOUS NOTICE ABYSSINIAN BAFSTITCH CHURCH, 242 40 West 40th St, between 1st and 8th Square. Home Services—11 a. m. and 2.50 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer morning 8 a. m. Weekly Praise Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday at each month at 8 p. m. Law Powell, D. D. D., friday, 255 W 134th street; phone, Morningside, 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 7 p. m. ```markdown ``` MOTHER A. M. E. R. METHOD CHURCH, 127 West 89th Street, Rev. R. M. Bolden. Fifth Street, 11.00 m. street. Holy communion every second Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday Morning Class—12.20 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Vartick Christian Endevour, 6.30. W. Bible Meeting—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. Brev. Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11.00 to 2.30. july 1-9 ST. MARKS METHOD EPISTOLIC CHURCH, 52d street, near Eighth ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Henderson, 816 West 856 street Pretchling, 1 a.m. 7.45 m. Pretchling, 1 a.m. 7.45 m. Sunday School at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lycopersis at 8 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Epworth League—Sunday at 8.20 p.m.; Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Church Service—Sunday evening at 8.20 and Sunday evening at 8.20 and Sunday evening at 8.20. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. april-19 ST CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL, 117 W. 626 STREET. BENNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday service—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8.20 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. april-19 ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 507 West 511 street, 8th and 9th avenues New York. Rev William R. Lawson, Stated Supply. Praying at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Pragrant meeting Wednesday at 8:16 Sunday School at 1 p.m. Y. P. & C. R. m. Sundays. Holy First Sunday in each month at 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar19-19 MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 158-161 West 584 street, between 8th and 9th avenues. B. W. OLIVET, Gilbert, D.P., pastor. Presbyterian Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.50 p.m. Sunday School at 1.25 p.m. Sundays. R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 1.25 p.m. R. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Pragrant Meeting on Friday Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Church Aid Society on the second Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome June 8-19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 158-161 West 856 street Baptist Service—9 a.m. Baptist Meeting 11 p.m. Presbyterian 8 p.m. Sunday School 8.50 p.m. R. Y. P. U. 7.50 p.m. Second Sunday evening in each month—Communion. Second Sunday Lord's Day, Ministry Service from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday evening—The Trout Tales of Israel (Library Hours). Tuesday evening—The Trout Tales of Israel (Library Hours). Pragrant Meeting each Friday evening at Pragrant's 10am, West 856 St. Telephone: 1016 Columbus DIED. DAVIR, LRONARD JONEPHE—Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jonephe ill with whooping cough which developed into pneumonia departed the day before for five months old. He leaves a loving mother, devoted father and sister. The son's nemal was held from family residence late Sunday the Rev Irr W H Bronze officer of the Army. The son is a member of family aides a profession of dental offerings. N. S. FELDMAN Importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER Clothing to Order, as You Order PAY A VISIT TO GITTENS' GROCERY STORES A large assortment of Heir's Goods on hand at all times. Smith's, Cushman's and all leading Bread for Sale. Orders called for and delivered promptly. JOS N. GITTENS, Proprietor. Choice Groceries and Meats, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Butter and Eggs at Popular Prices Telephone 9 and 11 West 99th Street, New York June 1-4 GLEE CLUB—Tuesday TRAVEL CLUB—Friday BIBLE CLASS—Monday MILLIVIEW CLASS—Monday SHIRWAN CLASS—Monday and Friday CIVIC CLUB—Wednesday—Men invited Speakers for June MORERIA R. SUMMER, Wilford H. Smith, Fred R. Moore James L. Curtis and Walter W. DELARTE. AMUSEMENT CLUB—Ottawa. Saturday Afternoon from Building For full particulars inquire at Office of Building may 18th A Course Through the Mind You need this Knowledge in your every-day life CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES!! If you wish to build yourself up in body and mind, to be more successful in business or useful life, or to increase your personal power, take a course at THE IRC HCHO SCHOOL (Special Course for Teachers and Students), RUN 600 to MAY 18th, 1911 ALL CAN LEARN RESULTS CERTAIN Readings and Instructions—Days. Events. Or by Mail. Office Hours 11 AM to 9 PM and 5 PM to 8 PM and by appointment MAKER OF 30 WEST 137TH STREET HENRY C DOUGLASS MET 7lb bag Gold Medal Flour 3.1-2lb bag Hecker's Flour 5lb Granulated sugar 3 large can peaches Fancy Fruits, per can Magnolia Milk, per can ... 3 cans A large assortment of Heir's Goods of Cushman's and all leading Bread for Sale. O promptly. W. A. SP Choice Groceries and Meats, Teas, Coffee at Popular Price Telephone 9 and 11 West 99th Street Young Women's Christian SUMMER SCHOOL—(EVERY 143 West 53rd GLEE CLUB—Tuesday TRAVEL CLUB—Friday BIBLE CLASS—Monday MILLIVERY CLASS—Monday SHIRT WAINT M KING—Tuesday and Friday CIVIC CLUB—Wednesday—Men invited Wilford H. Smith, Fred R. Moore James L. C. AMUSEMENT CLUB—Odiths. Saturday Afternoon For full particulars inquire at Office of Bus A Course Through You need this knowledge in your CLIO SCHOOL OF MENT BRANCHES PHENOMOLOGY Character Reading from the Head PHYSIOLOGY Study of faces PHYSIOLOGY Study of health and How to obtain it The School is equipped with every facility for students are taught the Theoretical and Practical Branches of being able to read the character of strangers at the first glance to increase your personal power, take a course at THE C101 SC and Students, RUN 60 to July 18th, 1911 ALL CAR LEARN Readings and Instructions—Days. Office Hours 11 A.M to 5 P.M to 5 P.M FOR POTHERT PARTICULAR ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Telephone 4587 Medford MISCELLANEOUS TO LET - High-class apartments of four bedrooms, two bathrooms and cold running water; in select neighborhood. Inquire of Janitor on presence. 141 W. 89th street. marri6-tr TO LET - For colored tenants. 511-518 W. 42d street and 8 and 6 room apartments; all light rooms and cheap rentals; all imprisons. marri6-tr TO LET - 65 East 103 street, near Madison avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor marri6-tr TO LET - Parlor and basement floor. 202 Nassau street; 10 minutes walk from Bridge E. Murray. april4-18 TO LET - 36th street, 454 West. 4 rooms; improvements; $16. TO LET - Best colored apartments on west side. 306 West 65th street, five large rooms and bath. Apply to Jasdon or Edward D. Palmer. 179 Calumbreau avenue. TO LET - 35d street, 159 west. Room and bedroom, furnished or unfurnished; plenty of light, convenient to Pennsylvania station, in 'L' block. Inquire of Janitor. TO LET - Two-family house at Laurel H. L. i. rent $25; 15 minutes from 54th street ferry, convenient to Pennsylvania station. Inquire J. G. Wathine. W. 51st street. TO LET - 616 East 55th street. 3 light rooms, four quarter meters, gas range; $1250 to $144, half month free; for June i. 14. TO LET - Beautiful furnished room, private bath and courtyard amenities, $250. No. 217 West 184th street. TO LET - Two excellent furnished rooms, all improvements. Mrs. J. N. Boilinson. 28 West 182d street. TO LET - Furnished rooms to respectable young men. Lauren Brown. 177 55th avenue, between 98th and 99th street. TO LET - Large room, suitable for one or two gentlemen only; near 110th street subway; call evenslag Tinley. 37 West 112th street. may 11-41. TO LET - Large, light furnished room, all improvements, for one or two gentlemen. 37 West 112th street, one block from 110th street subway station. Call evenslag Englston may 18-37. TO LET - Small hallroom, suitable for two persons, right of Times Square. may 23-47. TO LET - Mrs. A. E. Stewart formerly of West 184th street, and has a large back parlor for two gentlemen, single bed, hot and cold water. Telephone service number 6033 Morningland. mar 23-30. APARTMENTS TO LET - 850 W. 41st street, light room, both bed and cold room; improvements and rotsons. Apply Janitor. May 22-43. For Sale - Eleven room house, a burgal, at Red Bank, N. J. House, 850 W. 41st street, in Waltham Avenue, Broadway for $6,000. These properties are very desirable. Call at The New York Age Office. TO LET-DROOKLYN TO LET—Punished room; all conveniences; private house. 1478 Bayview street. Phone 2383 Bedford Jun 1-41 TO LET—Pierior Door and basement; convenient to cars; 15 minutes to New York. Smith. 48 N Portland avenue. TO LET—Punished rooms. 283 Pearl street. Mrs. Maybey ADVERTISE IN THE AGE 118 WEST 135TH STREET THOS. P. WASHINGTON MET. 3 1.2 lbs Southern Meal or H mily 10c 3 lbs Japanese Rice 10c Kerosene Oil, per gal 9c Kirkman or Octagon Soap (Satur days only) 4c Laundry Starch, per lb. 4c Gods on hand at all times. Smith's file. Orders called for and delivered by JOS N. GITTENS, Proprietor. SPAIN Coffees, Spices, Butter and Eggs Prices North Street, New York june 1-4t Christian Association (EVENING CLASSES) 3rd Street MRS. DAISY TAPLEY, Teacher MRS. ORIANA VIGIL, Teacher MRS. BRIAN LIONARD, Teacher MRS. BENNER GARVIN, Teacher MRS. J. H. READY, Teacher Speakers for June Mon., R. C. Simonsa, L. Curtis and Walter W. Delartez. Intermoons from Building of Building may 18th Bough the Mind live in your every-day life MENTAL SCIENCES!! ACHES The Head. Brought it. AND KINDRED SUBJECTS. for illustrating the subjects taught. student sheets of each Subject each student graduated for the first meeting. Be beaver interested in business or 8th grade. If you are interested in Business or 8th grade. If you are interested in Business or 8th grade. Days. Evenings or by Mail. P.M. to 8 P.M. and by appointment PERCULAR ADDRESS 487 SIXTH AVENUE, New York NEAR 29TH STREET THE WORKERS' REALTY CO. Incorporated. Capital $50,000 00. Shares $6 each. Send for circular of our First Estate Insurance and Investments Buying, Bellingham, Seattle and Anchorage to us. We have just bought a larger tract of Quogue, L. I. that famous summer resort and are offering desirable lots for $25,000 with buying, with down and gross amount title free. Subserbe now and once 6 per cent next April. Agents want even more. Twenty five per cent each mission. 50 shares $5 down. $5 a month. 30 shares $3 down. $3 a month. 20 shares $2 down. $2 a month. 10 shares $0 down. $0 a month. 50 shares $0 down. $0 a month. Send payments in stamps or Money Order. THE WORKER'S REALITY CUR. 1831 Broadway, New York FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURRY HAIR. IT'S USE STUDDOR, MASK, HAIR SOFTER, MOKE PLAIBLE AND GLOSSY. EASY TO CHAIR AND PUT ON ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERFECT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE BEAUTY MINDS SHORT, KINNY HAIR GOOD LONG AND WORK BEST PROBE ON THE MARKET FOR DEMONSTRATION, FINDING OF THE SCALE AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. DEVOUR OF INITIATIONS, GET THE GUMMIE FIT UP IN 25* AND 50* BUTTS WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU INJECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BUTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 26 LANE SL DEPT. CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS VOLUNTED. Twenty-third Annual Commencement Exercises of the St Paul Normal and Industrial School Held Last Week. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Lawrenceville, Va., May 30.—The twenty-third annual commencement exercises of the St Paul Normal and Industrial School took place last Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Memorial Chapel. The spacious assembly room was filled to overflowing. The exercises in reality began with the preaching of the annual sermon Sunday at 4 p.m by the Rev Samuel W Grice, Warden of Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va. The sermon was practical and helpful. Monday evening the joint exercises of the Literary societies were held. Tuesday at 3 p.m. the Parish School closing took place. A beautiful cantata was excellently rendered Tuesday evening the prize oratorical contest for industrial papers was held. Papers were delivered on "Engineering," "Printing," "Advantages and Features," and "Fashion House Painting," and "Stud of Fabrics." The first prize, $10 in gold was won by Joachie Blue of the painting division, the second prize, $5 in gold, by Beatrice Brown, dressmaking division, and the third prize, $10 in Viva Brown, of the dressmaking division. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock class day exercises were held on the principal's lawn. At 4 p. m. the battalion competitive drill took place on the parade ground. All the companies did well. The prize is allotted to Company B A W. Blow, captain. From 6 to 7 the fine band of the school gave a concert on Webater Hall Lawn, of both popular and standard music. At 8 p. m. the graduating exercises took place. A few minutes after the school's class of 1911 marched in to the strains of a processional by the school's orchestra. The program was interestingly rendered. The special addresses by G G Goode, class '02, and J D. Reed, class '96 were enjoyed. Bishop Coadutor Tucker, vice-president of the board, was presented diploma in the absence of Bishop Randoh, the president. In presenting the diplomas the Bishop gave the class some very practical and wholesome advice upon avoiding false ideals of life and carrying into their daily lives the principles learned at school. He impressed upon them the importance of doing something for the uplift of their people and the glory of God. Referring to the splendid work of the school and the great obstacles Archdeacon Russell had to mount to establish and maintain it, he said he knew of the great work of General Armstrong at Hampton, and Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee and the significant efforts, and he knew of no work of uplift that had accomplished so much with so little help as that of Archdeacon Russell at St Paul's. The normal and trade classes numbered twenty-eight. The Industrial exhibit in the Domestic Science Building was very complete. Specimens of work from the various industrial divisions were on display. The exhibit was further attention and evoked numerous commendations. The week ended with the meeting and banquet of the alumni association Thursday, a large number of them being present. The session just closed was one of the best in the history of the school. The enrollment this year broke all records, the number of boarding students appalling, the four-hundred mark withstanding the number of new boys' building, the accommodations have been so overtaxed that many had to be turned away on account of lack of room. Among the distinguished visitors were Mrs. John Markose of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairchild of New York. Jackson Days of New York, and Rural Elementary Schools; President J H Johnston V N & I I. Petersburg, and others. NEW BROOKLYN WHIST CLUB. A new social organisation in the Borough of Brooklyn is the Saturday Afternoon Neighborhood Whist Club composed entirely of ladies. The members comprise the following: Mrs T. T. Mars, president, Mrs W B Warren, vice-president, Miss Mary Butler, secretary, Mrs C O Thomas, treasurer, Miss Lena Jackson, referee, Meidames John W Dias, H. A Downing C C Fortune, W C Greene, Wm Hackley, M Hawley, C H Lansing Chas, E Moore, J B Peterson, -G E Wibecan, Jr. and Miss Mena Downing. The first meeting was held April 29 at the residence of Mrs Mars, 465 Quincy street. Duplicate whist was the form of the game and the prize winners were Mrs Hackley and Miss Downing for the member's prize and Mrs. Wm H. Smith the guest's prize. Mrs G. Henderson was also a guest. At the second meeting held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Ellis Moore. 524 Macon street, on May 13, the guests were Miss Anna Hawley and Miss Eva Burleigh. Miss Hawley won the guest's prize and Mrs. Mars and Miss Jackson the members' prizes. The third meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Jerome B Peterson, 380 Monroe street, May 27, the guests were Mrs. Wmn H. Smith, Mrs. Vernor C. Murray, Mrs. Shanks of Los Angeles, Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Miss Thomas of Rumson Road and Miss Hawley. The members' prize was won by Miss Downing while guests' prizes were awarded to Miss Thomas and Mrs. Shanka CHARITY BALL A SUCCESS (Continued from part 1) Box No. 29—Dr T. S. P Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bee and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. Box No. 27—Mrs. K. Corbin, J. W. Smith, M. Anderson, M. Toney, Miss Bible Elkra, L. George, E. Clarborne, E. R. Hill, Mrs. M. Black and Edna Wade. Box No. 31—Mr and Mrs P Howell, R. Luffin, M Tyrese, D. Tyree, R. D. Edwards and Geo West. Box No. 33—Mr and Mrs Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baird and Mrs. J. A. Norwood. Box No. 35—Mr and Mrs P Logan and daughter. Miss A V Royal, Mrs. M. Moore and P L. Tarlton Box No. 37—Occupied by the Elite Club, Misses Kennedy, Goines, Dees, Simms, Dr. Mrs. Mattox and W. H. Redi Box No. 8—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Warren, Mrs. Odessa Wren-Grey, Miss L. DePass, Miss V. Martin and Mrs. L. Rose. Box No 4—Dr. R. C. Fraser and write, Miss G. Randall and Miss L. Bruce. Box No 6—Mesdames H. Plimmer, M J Moore, C S. Finch, L J. Matt hews, Larimore and Fletch. Box No. 8—Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Mrs. Frances Thompson, B W. Cheesman, R C McPherson, Mesdames Wm. Tyers, Caroline Miller, violet Ardley and Agnes Curtis. Box No 10—Mr and Mrs. O. Rich, Dr J. E. Cabamass, Miss L. P. Bruce, Miss C Holloway, Mesdames Daisy Taples, M Robinson, D Elliott, R A Gregory and J. L. Davis. Box No 12—Mr. and Mrs. R. T Givens, Mr and Mrs Chas. Lynah, Mrs. A Bailey, Mr and Mrs E J. Brown, Mr and Mrs D. P Agard, Miss G Ryan, of Washington, D C., and Lester A. Walton. Box No. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Newsome, Mesames J. Marshall, Wm. Starks and Mrs Courtwright. Box No. 16—Dr. H. M Griffin and wife, Dr Graves, Mr. Thomas, Miss Long and D B Newman and wife. Box No. 18—Dr. G Henderson and wife, Dr Cooper and wife, R Curl and wife, Miss Leitchr, Shelton Bishop and Mrs A Watters. Box No. 20—Dr. Rollins and wife, Dr Banks, Mr and Mrs. Outlaw and son and Mrs E. R. Howard. Box No. 22—D W. Parker and wife, Miss L, J Anderson and Master A. J Hoag Box No. 24—Mesames L. Tuck, C A Guyton, H E. Williams and Miss L. Caviness. Box No. 26—Misses A Davis, G L Arbuckle, Mesames W. Lane, G W Marshall, Irving Hitchens and R Williams. Box No. 28—P A Payton and Ed- ward Payton. Box No. 30—Misses E. Benson, Larke, George Lytte, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs Venable and Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Box No 34—Mesdames C. Dodson, C Freeman, Payne, T Morris, J C. Anderson, of New Jersey; Misses Blanche Johnson and E. O. and W. H. Austin. Box No 36—Misses M and E Seon, Cameron, Mesdames E E. Green and Dr Lively Box No 40—Occupied by the Alpha Physical Club, Misses E Brown, G Bart, Mrs Della Clay and Jas Thomas- TUSKEGEE'S EXERCISES Canning Division—Students at work canning fruits and vegetables. Truck Garden—Students at work gathering vegetables such as cabbage, beets, etc., and preparing same for market. The first speaker of the afternoon session was Victor H. Daniels, of St Thomas, Danish West Indies, who talked on "Some Simple Operations in Electricity." Estelle Williams, a graduate of the Millinery Division, told of the "making Over of Old Hats," to the intense delight of the feminine portion of the audience. "Extension Work in Macon County," by Henderson Wells, Waugh, Alabama, was a description of the outside activities of Tuskegee Institute in connection with helping the farmers in the surrounding districts. Opella Hamilton explained the new science of homemaking in a paper entitled "Carrying the School Into the Home." The valedictory, "Modern Methods of Education," was delivered by Julius Freeman, Wilson, N C, and was a well thoughtout exposition of the Tuskegee methods of education The Rt. Rev. Bishop Kilgo Speaka. The commencement sermon on Sunday, May 21, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop John C Kilgo, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South Bishop Kilgo's admonition to the senior class set the standard for the week "And it is just," he said, "that you should be tired by severer standards than men who have not had your opportunities, men who have not come into this educational circle. It is fair, more should be expected of you. I would fix in your minds that you are always under fire, and it is a capital thing. You have got to justify not only your right to live as men and women, but you have got to justify your right to live as educated men and women. You cannot justify this by arrogant assumption of superiority. The fact is, genuine superiority is not conscious of itself. Real superiority is so insensible of itself that it is never compelled to sit up and nurse itself. A man sensible of his right and his social position is not compelled to sit up with it at night, or wrap it up and feed on warm tea. He can afford to let it go into the street and walk by the commonest beggar and be helpful to the commonest wretch. It is the man whose social standing is not only questionable with himself, who cannot afford to speak to a wagon driver or a ditch cleaner. You must vindicate your educational rights in a beautiful, simple way. Simplicity is the highest virtue of genuine mastery." On Monday evening, the graduating exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School were held. This was the 18th anniversary. The alumni address was delivered by Rev. William E. Burton, of the Class of 1909, and the annual address by Rev. W. A. Blackwell, of Montgomery, Ala. There were seven graduates, five men and two women, representing California, Texas, Mississippi, Virginia and Alabama. Forty-seven have been enrolled during the year from ten States, Africa and the West Indies. They represent eight different denominations. In the eighteenth years of the work of the Bible School, eight-eight have graduated. The heavy showers of Tuesday night in no way dampened the enthusiasm displayed in the Trinity Church, Boston, oratorical contest. The annual To make application to Learn and best payable Hairdressing, Manicure Treatment, Hair work in all Mine. Baum's personal sup- rates. The Baum's School 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Nea- may 11 3mo. Quinade may be used in com "QUINAD" A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COMP Sald by Cody & Berger, 470 Lester St., Louis Berger 2278 Seventh avenue general. If unable to obtain from you Seeby Drug 79 EAST 130TH STREET HELLO CENTRAL Do you vacuum clean carpet? Yes or not? rugs, portieres, upholstered furniture etc. Cleaners and Restorators for particular people that we are extremely careful and sanitary at their your carpet, or shall we wash them your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you. New York Careful eb 9-6moo 12 WEST 13th YOU WILL NEVER When you call at my office by being kept waiting for the last and then be humiliated, as any more, as my other patients obey My office is equipped with the most the most careful examinations. I curately made to correct your pair glasses or not—I know you hate wrinkles. My motto:—SATISFAC Dr. R. GORDON ADAMS OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST Following the commencement address, the diplomas were given out to the members of the graduating class by Principal Washington, and the meeting closed with the singing of the "Hallelujah Chorus" by the choir. Both the morning and afternoon sessions were interspersed with beautiful musical selections by the choir and orchestra. This year marked the twentieth anniversary of the 1891, and the members of that class were able to be present were honored with seats on the platform. Their names and addresses follow: John R. White, Purcell, Okla., Principal Purcell Public Schools and farmer on his own land. The year which has just closed at Tuskegee has been noteworthy in many respects. There have been a number of distinguished visitors from all parts of the country. The annual Tuskegee Negro Conference in January was the largest in the school's history. In February, Mr. Jacob Schiff, banker of New York City, and a party of friends visited the school. The following week while the trustees were holding their midwinter meeting at the institution, several hundred superintendents of education, representing nearly every State, came to the school and inspected the various departments. The number of students enrolled this year was L703—L114 boys and 588 girls. prince of the sea and all were the sons won by Josephus Guerry, of the latter class, Tuskegee, and, John Buford, Angleton, subject was "Opportunities in Fencing for the Negro, and Buford's subject was "The Negro in American History." The judges were Senator Merritt, Mayor Powell and W. W. Campbell, president of the Macon County Bank. Judge Terrell's Address. The commencement address was delivered by Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington, D. C., who said in part: "The Negro has advanced an immeasurable distance since his ancestors first set foot on American soil. From 1619 to 1688 he yielded his liberty and gave his toil unrequited to a master; his body and his intellect he gave over to an institution that would have ground to powder a less hardy people. He has done more than simply survive these hard conditions. He has proved himself in many particulars equal to the severe and exacting demands of American civilization in all of its better forms. And what he has accomplished has been mainly and chiefly attained in the Southern States, and I believe that what he will do in the future worthy of record will be done here where there is scarcely any industrial prejudice against him. In the South he has the best chance to win a place of economic importance, if he only takes advantage of the great opportunities at his very doors. It is for the Negro to say whether or not the foreign labor which is pouring into our country through the gates of all of its seaports' shall successfully invade his province in the Southern industrial system. "The economic and industrial problem lies at the very heart of the social welfare of any race. Some one has said that the possibility of honest bread and butter is the noblest possibility of civilization. And for the Negro that possibility is right here in the South—a section of the country to which he is already suited and to which it is not necessary for him to readjust himself. "The vast resources of the South have for a very long period of time lain dormant and inactive. But this inertness has given way before an industrial ferment that is transforming and developing this part of our land into a new country, destined to equal, if not surpass all other sections in scientific advancement in agriculture and in a vast expansion in manufactures. In this revolution, as far as it has gone, the Negro has played no inconsiderable part. And let us indulge the hope that he is not going to abandon the opportunity to profit by the great evolution in industrial methods which is going on at his very doors; and that he is not going to throw away his chances to attain here the substance by seeking the shadow in other faraway places. South Needs Active Negroes. "The South is the field for the Negro along all lines of activity, it matters not whether he be engaged in any one of the learned professions, or whether he be the skilled mechanic or unskilled laborer. Nowhere can we make men love us, but we can so conduct ourselves, and so do our work that we will command the good will of our neighbors and become indispensable to our employers. "One cannot but be optimistic with regard to the future of the Negro in this country when he notes the progress he has already made in the first half century of his life, and the accomplishments appear all the more marvelous when we contemplate the fact that the conditions which have confronted him have not always been just and fair, and in some localities he is completely shut off from a participation in the best industrial activities which are freely offered to all of the other elements in our great cosmopolitan population. "The spirit of Negro progress is created and fostered in the Negro schools now scattered all over the South. These institutions kindle in the minds of our young men and women aspirations for better things, they are pouring forth their influence to strengthen and to invigorate the moral status of the Negro. Wherever we turn we see evidences of their benign and salutary effect in the constant development of the young, not only in intellect but even in physical appearance. In these workshops men and women are being trained and drilled for citizenship in that empire where numbers are not the main thing, and where physical power does not control, but where intelligence and capability hold sway, and where this great machine which God has given us, called the brain, is constantly accentuating and emphasizing our contention that all men are created equal. "The young men and young women who will leave Tuskegee to-day as graduates are going out into the world under the most auspicious circumstances. They will take with them diplomas from a school of international reputation—an institution renowned for its development of students of power and efficiency. They will go prepared to enter the great struggle of life without further apprenticeship, and with a confidence born of a training that insists upon the practical application of the theories taught in the school room The Lato Dr. Mayo's Tribute. "The late Dr. Mayo paid a high tribute to the kind of education which they have received here when he said: 'Don't believe any man who tells you that this great movement of industrial education is only a clever device of your enemies to crowd down the colored man to the condition of a European peasantry, only another name for the old-time chattel slavery. So far from this it is the science of sciences, the supreme art of fine arts, the science of putting the trained mind and the consecrated manhood into the body, so that all labor may be exalted to a mental and moral discipline and the mighty saying of the great Apostle be verified, 'Know ye not that you are the temple of God and the spirit of God dwelleth in you.' "And these graduates are fortunate, too, in having had for so long a time the exceptional privilege of listening to the words of wisdom which have fallen from the lips of Tuskegee's great principal. "It was Mark Hopkins, the renowned president of Williams College, who made such a wonderful impress on his times as an educator that it was said, if Mark Hopkins were on one end of a log and a student on the other, that log would be a university. And so it may be said of the great teacher and leader i Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Bibsits in Stock, and Made to Order Mail orders properly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589' Eighth Avenue NEAR 30th STREET E. BAUM'S HAIR EMPOR Best Colored Hair Goods Store of its IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LOCAL AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR Our Specialty authentic the natural looking parted ventilate seed from your own hair. We match all shades of hair with good colors. We are represented by without loading hair. We have the largest can hair on Wigs, Braids, Switches, from 25 up. up pieces, 15 up. Cluster Puffs, 49 up. up. Opportunities of Real Human Hair Transformations. Sited and sent to any part of the country free prie Reliable Hair Ties for falling hair and dandruff. Comb and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 30th Street) Entrance walk from new Pennsylvania and Long Isle MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM ...Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... We manufacture the natural looking parted ventilated Wig-cannet be detected from your own hair. We match all shades of hair; some too difficult. We guarantee our goods to be as represented and absolutely stand without loading hair. We carry the largest stock of Real Afro-American hair on Wig Cans. Switches, from 28s. up. Pumpedour, 39s. up. Front piece, 18s. up. Cluster Puff, 49s. up. Our specialty: Only Manufacturers of Real Human Hair Transformations. Mail orders promptly filled and sent to any part of the country free price list. Mua. Banna's Old Reliable Hair Tinsie for falling hair and dandruff. Brilliantness, straightness, Cumb and Pomade. Send trial order. 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Pear 24th Street) One minute walk from New Pennsylvania and Long Island Depot. Now's the Time application to Learn one of the most in and best payable of all Professions addressing, Manicuring, Facial Massa at, Hair work in all its branches taug Baum's personal supervision. Reduced the Baum's School of Beauty Cultu TH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) N To make application to Learn one of the most independent and best payable of all Professions Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Hair work in all its branches taught under Mme. Baum's personal supervision. Reduced summer rates. The Baum's School of Beauty Culture 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th Street) NEW YORK may 11 3mo. QUINADE (Quinine Hair Pomade) A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandrufi, and keep the scalp, in a clean, healthy condition. PRICE 25 CENTS ade may be used in conjunction with our "QUINACOMB" made of specially tempered metal as to retain heat. Will remove the curl from, and str PRICE 50 CENTS BY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, between 132nd and 227th Seventh avenue, corner 134th st., and able to obtain from your druggist remit amount of freeby Drug Company 130TH STREET HALLO CENTRAL! Give Me a vacuum clean carpet! You must weaken weaken weaken us, as upholstered furniture etc in your home if desired. Benevolent for particular people. No dust no fouls. A must-strength carpet and sanitary to our methods. Shall we and our projects or shall we use the vacuum cleaning machine to clean rugs in your home? Thank you very much! I am sure you will. New York Careful Cleaning Bus 12 WEST 135M STREET WILL NEVER BE EMBARRAS I can call at my being kept for the last and humiliated, as, as my other patients object. Instead—I invite you are equipped with the most up-to-date instruments for careful examinations. I prescribe and have your made to correct your particular defects. Whether or not—I know you hate weak-eyes, headaches, root. My motto:—SATISFACTION and COMFORT. GORDON ADAMS 16 West 134 OPTOMETRIST SICAL EVE SPECIALIST New York Quinade may be used in conjunction with our A comb made of specially tempered metal as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. Sald by Cody & Berger, 470 Lenox avenue, Between 133rd and 134th Sta., Lieber Burger 2278 Seventh avenue, corner 134th St., and druggists in general. If unable to obtain from your druggist remit amount direct to Do you vacuum clean carpet? Yes madam we vacuum clean and weave carpets rugs, upholstered furniture etc in your home or abroad. We are Vacum Services. We are a company that provides carpet cleaning services to our customers. We are our expressmen that we are extremely careful and sanitary in our methods. Shall we and our expressmen your carpets and rugs in your home? Thank you very much! We are sure you will be pleased. YOU WILL NEVER BE EMBARRASSED When you call at my office by being kept waiting for the last and then be humiliated, as any more, as my other patients object. Instead—I invite you to come. My office is equipped with the most up-to-date instruments and I give the most careful examinations. I prescribe and have your glasses accurately made to correct your particular defects. Whether you like glasses or not—I know you hate weak-eyes, headaches, red-eyes and wrinkles. My motto:—SATISFACTION AND COMFORT. Dr. R. GORDON ADAMS 16 West 134th St. OPTOMETRIST PHYSICAL EYE SPECIALIST New York of men, Booker T. Washington, that whereevr he is present and speaks, that place is the best of schools." Clarence A. Pewell, Financial Agent Tuskegee Institute, headquarters Cleveland, O. Benjamin H. Barnes, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Assistant Principal Tuscaloosa Colored Schoola. The class numbered twenty-three at guest school guests are still living. The thank offers to the school were from $20 to $30 each. egg5-1yr one of the most independent of all Professions ing, Facial Massage, Scalp its branches taught under servision. Reduced summer of Beauty Culture 34th Street) NEW YORK junction with our ACOMB" red metal sc as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the 20 CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK box avenue, between 133rd and 134th street, corner 134th St., and druggists in our druggist remit amount direct to g Company AL! Give Me Harlem 3253 Please clean we vacuum clean and renovate carpets in your home if desired. We are Vecton Nordstrom notions. A trial will convince you to use mesh Skylite and sit up windows on your cleaning machine to clean and reposition your vents. I am sure you will be pleased. Cleaning Bureau WITH STREET M C PRODMAX PRIOR BE EMBARRASSED many have experienced elsewhere by being told, I am sorry but I cannot treat Colored Patients direct. Instead I invite you to come up to-date instruments and I give prescribe and have your glasses ac- cicular defects. Whether you like eyes, headaches, red eyes and tion and comfort. 16 West 134th St. New York representing 18 States and Territories and 15 foreign countries (Of these, Alabama contributed 623, or more than a third of the total. Farmera' Exhibit One of the most interesting features of commencement day was the exhibit made by farmers and their wives and by the country schools of Macon County, showing the effect of the "Extension Work" carried on by Tuskegee Institute throughout the country. This exhibit showed the transition from the log hut to the beautiful cottage home, from the tumble-down school house to the neat and well kept building, furnished and painted. Other marked features of this extension work were seen in great masses of splendid vegetables, fruits, improved chickens and a large variety of needle work and manufactured articles. The exhibit made by Tuskegee Institute was by far the largest and best arranged in its history. All were attracted by the ten mule colts raised during the year, showing that mules can be raised at home. The graded and blooded hogs were a great feature, the fine display of sweet potatoes kept over from last year, the large exhibit of many varieties of peaches, ready for shipment. Great interest was shown in Prof Carver's large exhibit of native clays adapted to almost every shade of coloring. The attendance was probably the largest and most enthusiastic since the visit of Fred. Douglas commencement orator. The acres of mules and miles of people that greeted him were present to-day. After the presentation of diplomas very interesting remarks were made by President Green of the Bank of Opelica, and J W Vardaman, of Montgomery. A long list of prizes were presented and the thirtieth annual Tuskegee commencement closed amid unbounded enthusiasm. NEW YORK NORMAN B. STERRETT, Jr Successor to GRAVES & STERRETT Undertaker and Embalme Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Attendant Main Office: 319 W. 41st St., Phone 4521 Bryne Branch Offices: 56 W. 133rd Street & 232 West 61st street Phone 3008 Harlem Phone 3242 Columbus JAMES W. H. WITHERFROO. Jr. Amt Manager J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. Coaches and Camp Chairs to hire. ```markdown ``` Office Phone, 6363 Morning 112 Funer ance. and C Phone 6417 Morningside Netary Public C. FRANKLIN CARR Funeral Director LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY FIRM 247 W 134th St. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves) New York dec 1.3m Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone OFFS ALL NIGHT 578 Main Hill HOZARY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 18th St. 7 E. 133th S. February 25th 50th R. Every requisite for the burial of the dead. R litable materials up to-date Undertakers. TIMS W. TURNER & CHAS S. BURKE. Press oct 27.3m MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wife, Bride, Bunga, Pompomed and Comb- tions made up in the latest style. Face Scrump. Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Message Manicuring. Colored People's Combs bought. Bruno's. 20 York Street New Haven Conn. Mrs. J Henson Agent doc 10.3m Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 134TH STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts 12 17 80 F S GRANT. Prop Telephone Bryant 2680 No Bar ED. GREENFOOT FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR PAMILY AND MEDICAL TRADE 778 Eighth Avenue Bet 47th & 48th Sts New York YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED oct 30 tmo LOUIS SKOLSKY'S Dry Goods Store The only Store in the City that has a full line of REAL HAIR GOODS for Colored people 399 8th Ave Bet. 29th & 30th Sts. mar 30 th ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Home Furnished (Annual Value $125) at... Containing the following articles: BEDROOM. PARLOR. Sofa Chair Chair 1 Ladies' Chair 1 Kicker 1 Corner Chair 1 Floor Table 1 pr. Lace Curtains 1 Brussels BOG 1 BRING BOG 1 Extension Table 1 Cane Chair 1 Sofa Chair Couch 1 Fancy Rocker Rng. 7.6r9 ft. Skircover $99.98 Ensure Press Bed Steel Spin 12 trees 2 father Fellows Dresser, Fancy Mirror Chair to Match 10 yds. Fibre Carpet KITCHEN. Electric Furn. Step Ladder Chair Hanging Glass STERRETT, Jr BURS & STERRETT and Embalme Lady Attendant St. St., Phone 4521 Bryan Street & 232 West 61st 'street Harlem Phone 3242 Columbus POOL, Jr., Aux. Manager Residence Phone, 5815 Louisville ESLEY LANE maker and Embalmer St. Near Lenox Av. OPEN ALL NIGHT and Chapel Free. Lady in Attend- service. Moderate Rates. Coaches to hire. Telephone 3034 Colomba NOTARY PARK W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlor, 413 Washington Street Newark N.J. dec 13 yr Tetophone 392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOON LADY ATTENDEE GOOD SERVICE MUGERATE DATES feb 7 yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6 1:30 Boston, Mass Dealer in Human Hair Goods 335 WEST 52ND ST NEW YORK CITY The quality of my hair goods is just the kind that particular woman appreciate also my prices. Combing makes treatment easier to massage scalp treatment easier tooble. Instructions given Mail orders filled with exercises may 9-14 Telephone 5487 Col Mme. CRAWFORD'S SALE OF REAL HAIR HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 241 West 59th St. New York City On and after May 1st Branch Hair Goods Store #41 LENOX AVE Mime Cranford has succeeded in buying the entire stock of his Hair Dealer who is going out of business. He many partners should take advantage of the opportunity to secure real goods at UNUSUAL TABLE PRICES. During the sale all round prices at $25 will read at $20. those at $20 for $15 and those at $15 will read at $-0. Long Coronet Braids. $10. Large Cluster Long Coronet Braids. $100. Large Closet Puffs 50c and up Mme. L. CRAWFORD. Graduate from New York School of Dematology April 8-8m Your Scalp is Dry and You Know It Try Macy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandurat Your hair cannot grow until you remove the dust Macy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandurat Canada at Wholesale Prices for the only American Hair Store in New York owned by Aro American. MME, MASON Tol. 4572 Morningside 453 Leen Ave Mail orders promptly attended to Good News for the Ladies Why go down town to buy your Spring hotel? WHY NOT VISIT THE LENOX MILLINERY? Importations of Paris Modine shops with correct copies and adaptations. Hair made and trimmed to order. Customers own material made up. We also make Lingerie and Negligence in the use of a very reasonable rate. Mme.Becks New Tailor Fitting Machine Vast improvement on complicated systems are in use. The chart is admissible to all sizes by most perfect measuring system. Adaptable to all grades of work, and so simple is this advanced cutting and drilling art or but it may be less in a few instances.