New York Age

OL. XXIV. No 42. EQUITY CONGRESS ASSAILS PAPER Members Angered Because of Publication's Unfair Attitude DETRACTION DEMANDED Lively Meeting Held Sunday in Which Speakers Condemn Paper's Amateurish Policy DOUBLECROSSING CHARGED Credit Said To Have Been Given Robert N. Wood For Passage of Colored Soldier Bill For Political Effect. Speech letters denouncing a little Argentine located in Harlem, and the passions of a resolution instructing the authorities to send the head man of the letter informing him that the authorities deem the unair and inaccurate of the amateurish publication in the treatment of matters of real interest in its columns, were the features of the regular session of the Equity Congress, held Sunday afternoon at W. 134th street. Nearly two hundred members were present ```markdown ``` Learning that the little paper was in bad and would be soundly censured for doing the Equity Congress a great injustice, the representatives of the former mouthpiece of the congress discreetly remanded away from Sunday afternoon's session. However, they were acquainted with all that transpired by indignant members and a letter forwarded by Secretary Tobias, in which the Equity Congress demanded that the little paper at once correct the mistake made last week in unfairly giving one man credit for the passage of the Cuvillier bill, providing for a colored regiment in New York City. Equity Congress Sends Letter. The following letter has been sent to the paper by the Equity Congress To the editor of the Amsterdam News At a regular session of the Equity Address Sunday afternoon, July 16, it was the sense of that body assembled that you have done a great injustice to a large body of men in an editorial published in the Amsterdam News of July 15, 1911, in which you attempted to ignore the work done by other men and give online credit to the passage of the Covillier Bill, which provides for a colored regiment in New York City to one man. I was instructed by the Equity Address to send you a communication asking you to correct the mistake and do justice to all who have worked hard for the measure of which we are all proud Among those who were not very com- pensatives about what they said relative to the privatisation and high-standing of the indie Holmes sheet were President J Frank Wheaton, Secretary D F To- bias, Edward E Lee, W T R Richard Isaac B Allen and Cor- rethus At first Mr Hughes was to be on the fence and would probably favored giving the form of the Equity Con- tribution, but when he consensus of opinion was that would have no more the paper whose efforts would have had caused so much in the organization, and to undemn the pub- lic good than the other Activity Wood Gets Paper in Bad 1. In successful attempt 2. In Harlem to act as 3. For the Equity Con- 4. N Wood who has 5. is what has caused 6. made business worse 7. Although Chief 8. is at the head of the 9. related Deputy Mr. The New York Age. JOHN H. HARRIS J. FRANK WHEATON President of Equity Congress a colored regiment in New York City, which bill was passed last week, however, there is some doubt expressed as to its becoming a law in its present form, credit for the bill's successful passage was given in the paper supposing to represent the Equity Congress, to Robert N Wood, and to him alone, which was done with a view to making Wood strong with the voters. But the Equity Congress, composed of Republicans and Democrats, was not disposed to allow Wood to carry off all the honors after it had worked so hard for a colored regiment, and the members met Sunday afternoon and were not backward in publicly expressing what they thought of this mouthpiece of the Judas type. Instead of Chief Lee, who is a member of the Equity Congress, losing ground, his popularity has increased as was shown Sunday afterpon when he arose to speak. He was given an ovation lasting almost five minutes. Robert N. Wood was not present. CLAPP ANSWERS BAILEY Senator From Minnesota Says No Race Has Been Intended to Remain Forever in Bondage to Another Race. Washington, D.C., July 19—In answer to the statement of Senator Bailey, about six weeks ago, that the Negro race could not attain equality with the whites, Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, Sunday night declared, in an address at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, that no race had been intended to remain forever in bondage to another race and that untold possibilities lay before the Negroes. Senator Clapp did not agree with Senator Bailey's remark regarding the Negro race, in which he said that should the Negroes try to establish themselves on an equal plane with the Anglo-Saxons, they should share the Indian's fate. In fact, Senator Clapp widely disagreed. He urged the colored race to promise themselves nothing, but to strive to put themselves in positions where they would be respected for the work they had done. In view of the progress of the Negroes since the Civil War, Senator Clapp said, the end of the Negro advancement is not yet here. That the Negro soldiers have always proved themselves valiant since the time of Hannibal was the gist of the address delivered by Gen Arthur S. Burt, U.S. A returned. He said that the men have always been brave from ancient times to the Indian and Spanish American wars. Contributions toward a fund of $2,500, which Rev Simon P. W Drew is trying to raise for work in the church, were asked for, and General Burt presented in the form of a check, the first donation. If the fund is complete with in sixty days, the church will receive a donation of $1,000 from a philanthropist. Others who spoke were Prof. Jess Lawson and Attorney Melanie L. King LENIENCY FOR MATTIE LOMAX BENIENCY TO THE NEW YORK AU Washington D.C. July 19. After a series of vigorous appeals by prominent colored and white citizens of this community it was generously believed that longevity will be granted Mattie Lemax, a vigorous red woman who was sentenced by Justice Wright to be hung here on the last day of this month for murder. Interest in the case has been aroused not so much by reason of the color of the woman by any extinguishing attempt, but by the mere fact of sex. Washington D.C. July 19. After a series of vigorous appeals by prominent colored and white citizens of this community it was generously believed that longevity will be granted Mattie Lemax, a vigorous red woman who was sentenced by Justice Wright to be hung here on the last day of this month for murder. Interest in the case has been aroused not so much by reason of the color of the woman by any extinguishing attempt, but by the mere fact of sex. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. NEGRO BUTCHER WINS IN DISCRIMINATION FIGHT Now Proprietor of Ocean Park, Long Branch, N.J., Claims He Was Unaware That Employees Drew Color Line. special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Long Branch, N J., July 19.—The Negro citizens of this place, as well as all colored amusement-seekers, can thank Thomas Morell, an aggressive colored butcher, that the color line will not be drawn at Ocean Park, the largest amusement resort at Long Branch Although an attempt was made to draw the color line, Butcher Morell got busy and showed what Negroes can do to secure their rights as citizens when they do not assume an indifferent attitude. Those who visited Ocean Park two weeks ago would find conditions changed were they to go to Long Branch today. On July 4, when colored visitors were having trouble about bathing at Asbury Park, Negroes were being refused admission to Ocean Park, which is only a short distance away. If a colored person applied for admission he was given some flimsy excuse for not being permitted to enter the park. Butcher Morell heard that the owners of Ocean Park were discriminating and at once conferred with a committee of Negro citizens called together at his instance. A petition was drawn up to be read at last week's meeting of the City Council, and Butcher Morell was chosen speaker. City Fathers Hear Protest Before the City Council convened Butcher Morell was at the City Hall to present his grievance, but the other members of his race who had promised to be on hand failed to put in their appearance. However, when called upon he explained his mission in a forceful manner and told the city fathers that the colored citizens did not intend to stand for the drawing of the color line at Long Branch. The members of the City Council were very much impressed with the speech and assured him that they would take up the matter and revoke the license of the Ocean Park Amusement Company if they refused admittance to Negroes. Learning of the protest registered against the Ocean Park management by Butcher Morell, and of the promise made by the City Council to investigate conditions, the proprietor of the amusement place called on Butcher Morell and asked him to let the case drop, that if there had been any acts of discrimination committed they had been done without his knowledge, and that he had in structured his employees to accommodate all, irrespective of color. Butcher Morell is said to be still on the warpath and has sent a number of Negroes to Ocean Park to lend out the management had handled the policy. They all reported that the city had fully received The only assistant Butler Marcell moved in his right hand to discuss work in the office of the Long Doubt he'd made known that he was similarly appointed to the Ocean Park management position. TO JOIN NEW LODGE Served to New York Age the city, Nebraska will be swarming during the entire summer with many meetings of State and national character. These meetings will be held in NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911. the most part. From August 1 to 4 the faction of the Odd Fellows led by W T Breeding, Grand Master, will assemble in Montgomery Mr. Breeding's faction will bring together from 150 to 200 lodges. All of these lodges have agreed to leave the old organization and join the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows when the organization meets in Montgomery. This disruption and withdrawal of so large a number of lodges is one of the sequels of the unwise policy pursued at the meeting in Baltimore year ago CALLS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Booker T. Washington Invites Persons From Different Parts of the World to Meet at Tuskegee in April, 1912, and Discuss the Work Going on for Education and Upbuilding of Negro People. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR Tuskegee, Ala., July 18—Dr Booker T Washington, head of Tuskegee Institute, has issued a statement that an International Conference on the Negro will be held at Tuskegee Institute April 17, 18 and 19, 1912 The statement For some years past I have had in mind to invite here from different parts of the world—from Europe, Africa, the West Indies and North and South America—persons who are actively interested, or directly engaged as missionaries, or otherwise in the work that is going on in Africa and elsewhere for the education and upbuilding of Negro peoples. For this purpose it has been determined to hold at Tukeegee Institute, Alabama, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 17, 18 and 19, 1912, a little more than a year from this time an international Conference on the Negro Such a conference as this will offer the opportunity for those engaged in any kind of service in Africa, or the countries above mentioned, to become more intimately acquainted with the work and the problems of Africa and these other countries. Such a meeting will be valuable and helpful, also, in so far as it will give opportunity for a general interchange of ideas of organizing and systematizing the work of education of the native people in Africa and elsewhere and the preparation of teachers for that work. Wider knowledge of the work that each is doing should open means of co-operation that do not now exist. The object of calling this conference at Tuskegee Institute is to afford an opportunity for studying the methods employed in helping the Negro people of the United States, with a view of deciding to what extent Tuskegee and Hampton methods may be applied to conditions in these countries, as well as to conditions in Africa. It is hoped that numbers of people representing the different governments interested in Africa and the West Indies, as well as representatives from the United States, and the countries of South America, will decide to attend this conference. Especially is it urged that missionary and other workers in these various countries be present and take an active part in the deliberations of the conference. It is desirable, in any case, to have any suggestions as to what might be done to make the work of the conference more helpful to all concerned. The names of persons who would like to be present, whom are acquainted will be represented, and through you they are invited to be present and take part in the deliberations of the conference. Those who come to Tuskegee properly accredited will be welcomed and entertained as guests of the institution and will be under no expense during their stay here. BOOKER T WASHINGTON, Principal. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. An effort will be made to make this congress one of the most important held in the interest of the Negro BISHOP WALTERS INDEPENDENT Says He Does Not Intend to Ally Himself With the Republican Party as Reported—Preparing to Form Organization to Support Democratic Presidential Candidates. Bishop Alexander Walters, of the A.M.F. Zion Church, who has been prominently identified in politics for a number of years, gave out an interview to a representative of THE AGE Tuesday in which he discussed national politics and the part he intends to play in the next Presidential campaign. Bishop Walters declared that contrary to reports he was not thinking of affiliating with the Republican party. The tumor has been palpated that I am to ally myself with the Republican party, which is indeed declared Bishop Walters. It is that I have been from the teaching to the Toft of the Leavs appointment and a few threes yet set to meet the President left and the members his Council said, what they did by the命令 of Negroes who helped materially to put the Toft people in power. Take the whole idea of Negro office holders in the South for instance. I intend to be indeendent politi- tics and will begin soon to perfei- n an organization that will help support the combats in the Presidential campaign that will assure us in satisfactory than that the New CAMPAIGN INAUGURATED TO CHRISTIANIZE MEN From Four-fifths to Five-sixths of the Church-goers Are Women TO GET MEN INTO THE CHURCH Object of Religious Forward Movement—Rev. D. F. White Appointed Secretary to Arouse Interest Among Negroes. Claiming that the United States is returning the paganism and that from four-fifths to five-sixths of the attendance at the churches are members of the fair sex, a campaign has been inaugurated to Christianize the men with a view to getting them more deeply interested in the church. The campaign will be known as the Men and Religious Forward Movement. The Men and Religious Forward Movement is a co-operative effort of the religious organizations to make the year 1911-1912 a year of special emphasis on Christian work among and by men and boys and through the special campaigns this year, to bring a permanent accession of membership and working strength from among the men and boys who are at present untouched by, or loosely related to, the Christian church. The idea of such an aggressive campaign among men and boys has been in the thought of the church brotherhood for some time, as well as in the plans of the Young Men's Christian Association through its international committee. Federated in this movement are the church brotherhoods of the Episcopal Baptist, Congregational, Disciples, Lutherans, Methodist, United Brethren and Presbyterian denominations, the International Sunday School Association and the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian associations. Committee of Ninety-seven in Control. The control of the movement is vested in a general committee, called the Committee of Ninety-Seven, representing all the participating organizations and all states United States. The earnestness of effort can be judged from the fact that James G. Cannon is chairman of the Committee of Ninety-Seven Mr Cannon is president of the Fourth National Bank of New York, chairman of the Clearing House Committee of New York City and was chairman of the Commission of New York Bankers which ex-President Roosevelt called to Washington to consider measures for quieting the panic of 1907. It is said that he did more to steady the financial conditions of the country in 1907 than all the other men put together To the Men and Religion Movement Mr Cannon is giving unstinted time and represents the type of substantial Americans who are behind the movement. And among the well-known members of the committee are William J Bryan, H B F McFarland of Washington, Judge S P Spencer of St Louis, Francis W Parker of Chicago, W A Hunton, International Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association and many other leaders in the business and professional life of the country The campaign leader is Fred. B Smith, the successful evangelist to men Local Committees to Play Prominent Part. Ninety cities of the United States and Canada have been selected. In each of these, there is going forward a long period of thorough preparation, by prayer and most aggressive work, directed by a local committee of a hundred citizens working in conjunction with the Committee of Ninety-Seven. An eight-day campaign will be inaugurated in each city, during which teams of leaders specially trained in methods of appealing to men, in methods of Bible study and individual evangelistic study of the sanest kind in boys' work and in social service, will visit each city. They will assist in every phase of work addressing great meetings of every kind for men and boys, holding conferences for workers and giving in inspiration, direction and advice as to organization and methods of continuing the work and conserving the results. The Christian force and organization in each city, along with those who have been won will then organize and carry on a somewhat similar company smaller scale in from eight to smaller cities. This will help us to forge a new force to come into the continuing the work of the church in my greatly increased line which will be discovered and developed by camping. This will help us to greatly increase numbers early won to personal allegiance and Savior Jesus Christ. It will be interesting to know what the movement is about by bringing the station wagon out of the Religious Work Department of the Internal Committee of the Navy Men Club. New York, N.Y., informs the committee of the suggestion of ward movement campaign in the battle of the relay life of the young men and boys of North America. Forty-one men representing specially the International Committee and the various church brotherhoods spent May 18, 1910 in protest and conference at the Hotel Manhattan New York. JOHN H. BROWN ing the day it developed that three different religious organizations had been considering, each independently some such plan. The result of the conference was a resolution to under take a former movement in behalf of the religious life of the men and boys of North America. Results of the Buffalo Conference. A committee of eleven sounded many religious bodies on the continent to determine the sentiment toward so bold a movement and brought in its report August 22, 1910, at the Nagara Falls conference, where it was decided to call a conference at Buffalo, N.Y. and submit its findings and recommendations. Two matters were discussed at this meeting, the appointment of an International Committee to have charge of the movement, and preparations for the conference to be held at Buffalo, October 25 and 26, 1910. This Buffalo conference had present 262 delegates from seventy-two cities in the United States and Carada. The majority of the delegates had been sent officially by religious organizations of men in the various cities represented. This conference appointed the Committee of Ninety-Seven and the Executive Committee of Twenty-Five In their effort to carry on the work among the colored men and boys of the continent the Committee of Ninety-Seven has deemed it wise to appoint a Negro as his assistant to the arouse interest. Rev. D. F. White, recently of Indianapolis, Ind., has been appointed to the position. Mr. White is a graduate of Knoxville College Seminary, Knoxville, Tenn., and has always manifested a deep and abiding interest in men and boys, having achieved splendid results in working among them as an educator and a pastor. Rev. White will give his entire time to this work of the men and religion forward movement to the close of the campaign, and will gladly render any service in his power that might help to bring into the movement and redeem the largest possible number of the men and boys of his race from their present indifference to the church ON DUTY AT WASHINGTON William H. Lewis, J. C. Napier and Other Officials Unable to Leave Capital City Due to Pressing Business. Special to The New York Age Washington, D C, July 19—Apparently because of the long extra session of Congress, colored men in official life at Washington are losing their usual vacation time and state at present that they expect to be at their desks all of the summer J C. Napier, register of the treasury, is assiduously engaged in mastering the smallest details of his office, and is found at work both early and late. His offices, which have recently been finished out in excellent taste, have a western exposure, overlooking the grounds of the Executive Mansion. The other offices of the register's force, including those of Cyrus F Adams, assistant register of the treasury, are now being put into first class condition and refurnished so as to appear altogether modern William H. Lewis, being from a cooler climate than his colleagues in high office here, has found himself compelled to waive the dignity which is assumed on their part, and may be found hard at work in his shirt sleeves in one of the top stories of the book building. He is still finding it necessary to delineate his profiles of a treatment and institution, to seek the order of the nature of his life, to be free from prejudice, and to be being freely praised and respected in the way he works. The book is being in the hands of the author. THE TRUE LIGHT Send to-dow and get a sample copy of the book published at 335 and 337 West 11st street, New York City, NY. It will plumb in form the readers of it concerning the world wide Negr National Convention which is to convene in New York on August 4, 1916. Samples sent free to such as deserve a copy of The Tree Light. For same address the editor Archibishop J. F. Layns, D.C. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS WILL NEGRO LEAVE M. E. CHURCH? Question of the Hour Which is Agitating Religious Circles Opinion of Mary White and Colored Members is That Question is a Serious One Present indications are that the 300,000 Negro members of the M. E. Church will soon leave the parent body and form a church of their own. The subject is being generally discussed in religious circles, and the withdrawal of the colored members from the M. E. Church is considered inevitable. Both colored and white members of the church, irrespective of their views, agree that the question of the hour in that denomination is whether it would be better for the colored members to remain in the M. E. Church or form a separate and distinct body of their own. Some action is likely to be taken in the matter before many months have passed. The presence in New York City of Bishop I B Scott, who represents the M. E Church in Africa, and who is in this country for a few months, tends to help confirm the rumor that the leading white and colored members of the church are seriously discussing the subject. Bishop Scott refused to impart to a representative of THE Acq. just what his mission was in New York at this time, but did not deny that he was holding important concerns. Bishop Scott admitted that there was some talk of the colored members withdrawing from the white body, but refused to discuss the subject, stating that he would give his views on the subject at some future time. BREAKING UP HARLEM GANG Police Making General Roundup of Youthful Criminals—Detective Edmonds Arrests William Fuller and William Holloway Who Have Much Stolen Property in Their Room—Posed as Clerks. A general roundup of youthful colored criminals, who have been operating with much success in Harlem, many of whom belong to a notorious gang known as the "Harlem Rats," is being made by the police, in which Detective Shepard N Edmonds is playing an important part and making many arrests. William Holloway and William Fuller, aged twenty-one and twenty-six years, respectively, who have been committing numerous burglaries in Harlem, are now in custody and are being held for the Grand Jury. Their bail has been put at $3,000 each. Fuller and Holloway were arrested by Detective Edmonds last Thursday in their room at 455 Lenox avenue, where nine dress suit cases and several hand bags filled with jewelry, clothing, etc., were found. The young burglarls also had in their possession two hundred pawn tickets calling for articles they had pawned. On Fuller was found a blackjack and two dirk knives, while Holloway carried a gun, a razor and a pair of brass knucks. In one of the bags was found a complete set of burglar tools. Upon complaints made by A T Anderson, 28 West 135th street, C. E. Smith, 292 West 135th street, Charles Covington, 34 West 135th street, and residents living in 132nd street, near Fifth avenue whose homes had been broken into and ripped. Detective Edmunds started an investigation which resulted in the arrest of Holloway and Buller. They were shadowed through Brooklyn, Jersey City, Flushing and New York where they poured, sold and otherwise disposed of their stolen wield. On last Thursday evening they were shot and wield transferring their suit cases and hand bags from their old stopping place at 31 West 135th street to 455 Lenox avenue where they were arrested. It later came to light that the prisoners had buried two wives in New York from Philadelphia and had supplied them with nearly. The girls had been led to believe that Holloway and Buller, though, were well dressed, were dressed. They were then told that they were clocks and adorned with new and unknown distressed garments in the evening. The inhabitant of Harlem are determined to have the neighborhood rid of overcrowds. Within the past few weeks a number of important arrestees have been made. Detective Edmund Smith arrested Henry Baker, Harry Weller and Fletcher Bell, aged 17, who he was accused with a number of burglaries in Harlem. Both morning and evening Rev. Cullen preached to a large audience. "Struggling" was the subject of his morning sermon and "The Good Shepherd" was the evening sermon. It is evident by the large attendance at these services that Salem is filling a long-felt need in Harlem. An instructive and interesting lesson was heard in the Sunday School which convened at 2.80 o'clock, with a large attendance. Miss Marion James prepared an excellent literary program to which a large audience" gathered at 4.30 p.m. The principal features were a soprano solo by Miss I. L. Morman and an instructive address by Rev. Gilbert Wilson of St. Mark's. Last Thursday evening the Lyceum held a platform meeting. Geo. W. Allen predeided. Short addresses were delivered by Edward Nelson, vice-president of Pryn, S. L. Wylder, graduate of Howard University, W. E. Handy, superintendent of St Mark's Sunday School, Cleveland G. Allen, vice-president of Literary of Y. M. C. A., and Miss S. L. Brown. Next Sunday the Lyceum program will be in charge of E. D. Ross. Next Thursday the program of the Lyceum will be in charge of Miss E. James St. James Presbyterian Church The attendance at St James on Sunday was good, Rev W R Lawton preached a very strong and instructive sermon. Mr Berry, the harbite singer of Brooklyn, favored us with a solo. Rev Lawton was assisted in the service by Revs Eugene J Johnson of Smith's Landing, N J, and Rev Mr James. The Sabbath school convened at 1 p.m. The lesson was taught as a whole after which the service was turned over to the home mission department. The main feature of the program was an address by W H Jackson of New Bern N C. Sabbath school missionary for the Cape Fear Presbyterian. His address was very pointed and showed an interesting way his work in organizing Sabbath schools in that section of the country. Rev Charles L. Jefferson of Wilmington Del was unable to present because of illness. Rev Dr White of the Presbytery of New York preached at the evening service taking for his text the 4th Psalm 11th verses. Their lowest right-southern and highest wickedness, therefore, with the total birth anointed this with the oil of gladness above this follows. His discourse was a strong appeal to the congregation and members to be optimistic in all their work and success will be theirs. Next Sunday Rev Lawton will preach in the morning at 11 a.m. The Women's Missionary Society will have charge of the evening service. Miss Katherine M Blackburn a missionary to Upper Congo, Bolenga Africa will address the meeting. The society extends a cordial invitation to the missionary societies, and especially the women of the churches in New York City and vicinity to attend this meeting. Miss Blackburn is a woman of exceptional ability, strong Christian character devoted to her work as a missionary, a delightful speaker who speaks the native dialect and one whom all the ladies of New York interested in missions should hear. Special music will be rendered by the choir. St. Mark's Church At 11 a.m. the pulpit was filled by Rev T. D. Myers, secretary of the Stewart Foundation in Gammon Theological Institute. His central thought was the establishment of a throne within our lives and making them King upon that throne. He also made it clear that he has the real Christian life is and must always be of great sacrifice and service. Rev King filled the pulpit in the evening and delivered a wonderful sermon from John 14.14. Subject, "The Work of the Christian Outlined among other things, he said that the histories of those who have biographical sketches of those who have a world and what has been true of other men is also true in the life of Jesus Christ. Every individual life means something to some other life. He also spoke of the un-told millions who are hungering thirsting and that the gospel message that can be given to any individual Christ has no other plan for the salvation of the world only through you and I. We will not let Him use it?" The subject for the prayer service on this Friday evening will be found in Paul's first letter to the Corinthians. You should read and see what person you can learn from it. Mother Zion. The attendance and interest on the part of the enthusiastic congregations at Mother Zion indicates much. Visitors as well as friends and members say that Pastor Bolden is doing a service in the church of Jesus Christ which has a wide ad worthily influence. At the same time, some other is there salvation for neither is there any other name under heaven that is given among men wherein we must be saved. Act 4.12 The authorities of the book of Acts is a disputed question among critics of the Bible, but the opinion of the majority is that St Luke a companion of Jesus and preacher of the early church, we the author Hugh A. picturesque descriptions of the Apostolic College and the early church. The first commissioned leader of the church of Jesus Christ, the Apostle Peter is a unique character: by trade a hardy fisherman as to education the Sanhedrin a report is clear: "Now when they held the holdiness of Peter and John and had persecuted that they were sent to the land of Egypt and they took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus." Act 4.13 The idea that this unlearned and ignorant man had been with Jesus to the mind of the learned accounted for the intelligent and fortnautic of Peter. But what about the mischief they performed? Why were the Peter and John, hastily arrested and brought to the court, and the power that started over the time man at the Beautiful Tale? At 12:30 occurred the funeral services of Charles Gams, a member of the usher's board. Rev Bolden delivered the sermon At 3:30 p.m he preached a stirring seremon at Fleet Street Memorial Church, Brooklyn Y. At 7:45 Pastor Foster骨 gave an excellent exposition of the 27th Psalm. At the recent meeting of the leaders of Mother Zion James A. Hopkins was unanimously elected president of the leaders entertainment to be held in October. Mr. Brent treasurer and head of the department of the pastor installed the following officers of the C.E. Society Sunday night Mrs. Napoleon president Mr. M. Smith, vice-president Mrs. Brent secretary, and Miss Ella, treasurer. The annual plaque of the Sunday School will be held in Hoboken, N.J. August 17 Mrs. Hopkins will be the Aga in behalf of the pastors and their churches is to be commended. We trust that its usefulness shall become more extensive and more generally recognized. We pray the public to give it a larger subscription list and better financial support. On Monday evening, August 7 of Rosemary and Ann Aga, will feature at the church under the auspices of the Bible Class. Details of the occasion will be furnished next week. Abysinian Baptist Church. Rev. A. Clayton Powell preached two helpful and stirring sermons Sunday morning and Saturday at St. Sunday until September 15. The church voted to have a vacation for WEST 12TH AVENUE (Near Madison Avenue) 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 Jaillier on Premises 55 Lennox Avenue july 8-3m ALLOWED TO MOVE IN ON A 1/2 MONTH 235-241 West 124th St. TO LET Low Rents. Fine Apartments of 3 and 4 large, light rooms, with modern conveniences. Well kept houses. For respectable Colored teacups only. Rents, $3 to Hip month, payable one half of the first month, balance 15th of the month. 22-24-26 W. 136th St. Cool, airy apartments. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Rent moderate. Comforts of tenants looked alter. Select tenants only Apply Janitor on Premises. TO LET 61 West 134th Street Four light, airy rooms, on top floor of private house. References required. 554, 556 & 560 w. 126th St Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms First-class College neighborhood near Broadway Apartments kept in first-class condition Rents moderate. Apply MANAOEK MOTHERS' SAVE YOUR BABIES! The New York Babies has trained the right to keep babies well during the crib time in nursery. We will publish in every simple talks for keeping baby well. Cut them out and hang them in all where you can see them. Do days talk is about feeding baby 1. Nurse your baby. Ten bottle-fed babies do for every one that is breast to1 2. Nurse baby regularly, never off out the crib every two hours during the day, and four times at night 3. Do not nurse baby every time he cries 5. Wash off your own nipple also before each feeding with borax water. Use each breast in turn 6. Do not give baby anything to eat besides milk. Other foods for a baby under a year old, are baby killers. 7. Give baby plenty of cool boiled water to drink 8 Do not wean baby in hot weather If your baby vomits or has diarrhea, stop all feeding at once, and send for the doctor. Every drop of milk put into a sick baby's stomach is so much poison. 10 The City's Health Department has doctors who are ready day and night to come and help your baby without charge. 11 Call up Manhattan, 4900 Columbus, Bronx, 1975 Tremont, Brooklyn, 4720 Main, Richmond, 441 Tompkinsville Next week we will tell you where to go to get clean, safe milk for your baby, in case you are unable to nurse him yourself Mount Olivet Baptist Church Evidences of Conversion was the subject of the discourse delivered by the Rev W. Hays, pastor last Sunday morning. The text was taken from Link, this. The speaker portrayed most plaintive attention to the occasion for whom he had written this passage. It was the moment of invoking a man to the cause of Christ. He said, curiously, is not such a bad thing at all. It is a reader to deal with him, who only morally inattending his worship is objectionable, that with indifference towards him, and that with indifference towards him. Many persons are in a world today when only motive in attaining the truth is solely in their conviction of what is right. In such a situation, the man is not in the world. The man all does not in the world the version of Zacchaeus the slave of the widows, proving the fact that Zacchaeus manifested a part of the human nature. The man stationed in the spot situation of H. took the Saviour in his 1017 8 400's Among the Sisters at the birth of wife Prof. William Williams in mond Va. Prof. William Williams of Man Va. Prof. William Williams of Salisbury Md. Dr. and Mr. W. A. Reed and their guest Miss Clarke at birth in the schools of Louisville, Ky. and Geneva, Ia. At the Sunday School, we have well attended those present with favored with brief but for testing old friends. Mr H Blackwell of Raleigh, NC, addressed them by Prof Nelson Williams of Prof.ords was also pre with helpful marks and suggestions. A large and interested audience listened to R. W. P. Hay at the evening service, while he delivered a short discourse on the Immutability of Christ. The test was Res W P Hayes, spending a week in Virginia to attend on the South of Rappahannock Association. While in the South Rays he will speak at a The energy provided by the Battery is being used. Union Baptist Church. On July 11 our annual outing to Jimire Grove, 40 miles up the Hudson was a grand success. We regret very much that the captain had not received orders at West 59th street and being in the pointing point By being informed by his office, he was West 59th street thus making two hours late in the start. Then the stammer was one of the slowest we ever had, and that we were start to have our people had a chance to think everything was worth with the stop in the Grove. We wish to thank our many friends who went with us and carried their religion, and had their religion to keep them. We carried a large crowd to a hundred more than we had planned to. on the Sunday at 11 a.m. in the absence of our pastor Rev J H Robinson pastor of the First Baptist church Loughwood N J filled the pulpit. His son was very in resting. All present seemed to have joyed it. J 2 p.m. Superintendent W J Johnson has passed away in work to digract the pulpit on the Sunday School as J 9 p.m. on Rev J H Robinson also filled the pulpit and first dan on a silent service. Raster Bolden's Reception A large audience greeted Pastor R M Bolden of Mother Zion church Tuesday evening at his third annual reception which was given under the auspices of La- des Auxiliary Society Miss Maggie John son presided. The speakers were Bishop Isaiah B Scott of the M K church will A Payton Jr. Jane will Phillip W Lautson Rev R Lately Lately H. Hinder son Melanie Van Brink and Mrs V. Watson Many prominent people were in the pulpit. Refreshment was served at a count- free free of charge. Pastor Bolden pro- paiting to his kin. Mt. Vernon Briefs Mt Vernon, N.Y. Jelly L. Mrs. S. M. Linden and three daughters of 29th South Eighth avenue for the post-work were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Miller of 194 Beach street Red Lank N. J. and Mrs. Allen of Atkins C. N. N. Park, N. J. Mrs. John Hodgins formerly of New London Cohn is now resting at 147 North avenue, Mt Vernon The anniversary services in connection with the Episcopal Mission for Church People at Mt Vernon was held on Sunday last and the attendance was fairly good. The H. Lock service was conducted by Rey F. Newton Pearl the priest in charge. He was also the celebrant of the Holy Eucharist. There was a worship service at 4 o'clock at which were present the Van Archdeacon Van Kleeck D. D. of White Flains, the Rev H. L. Thomas of Trinity Church Mt Vernon the Rev E. G. Cliffon, D. D. of St David's Bronx, and the Rev U. A. Gunthurpe of Yankers. Very encouraging addresses were given by the clergy. The Mission was established about a year ago and much good is being done for the spiritual uplift of the people of the district. Corona Notes Corona, I, I, July 19 On Sunday July 16, Mr. and Mrs Edward Buck man and their son, J Arthur Murrell entertained at dinner at their home 48 Lincoln street, Corona, I, I Those present were William Bingham, Mrs Mattila Portland of Corona, Mr and Mrs Robert Collins, Mr and Mrs Her- man Hudnell and Master Sherman Hudnell, Jr. Misses Edith and Dorothy Hudnell of Flushing, N Y; Mrs John J Dixon of Brooklyn and Mr and Mrs. J Cook of Port Richmond S I A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Owing to the fact that the Free Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has pled to retire from business, we have valuable property owned by the Chatsworth offering them at very reasonable terms the New York World Sunday, June 11. "The Chatsworth Cloak New Jersey, wants company two story 5 room frame house to New York office, 86 Orch from which it will be seen that a made at Chatsworth. Persons buy fact that we were able to buy them all as well as the increase in value building operations planned by the next 30 days we will sell install $5.00 per cent discount for cash $5.00 cash on two lots, and $2.00 month on two lots. No interest is paid for we will without further for to his or her heirs. These lots are situated in the climate is the same as at Lakewood. THE VERMILYE LAND & J. Douglass 429 West 16th Street 3 and 6 room flats remodeled 250 gas meters and gas range rent $9 to $17 Apply M. B. JONES, Supt On premises TO LET 325-331 West 52nd Street NEAR EIGHTH AVENUE Flegant flats. Five rooms and bath Reference required. Rent, $24 to $28 only 20.4t Inquire of JANITOR TO LET 440 WEST 45TH STREET. Four rooms and bath atrium at and water supply. Wide rooms open in private hall. 440 WEST 45TH STREET. Four rooms and bath ranges and houses. All four rooms open in private a. LAND LAMINATOR. 1 D KARST & CO. June 22 th. 171 BROADWAY. 219-229 WEST 40TH SRAKER Five and six rooms and bath. All improvements Apply JANITOR. At 223 HALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath exceptionably quiet house all improvements $19 and $20 Janitor or Pocher & Co Jun 29 41 126 W. 34th Stree ADVERTISE IN THE AGE E. Schlomowltz Apply Janitor on premises, or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord 3034 BROADWAY Corner 131st Street dec 11 10 LET 500 . 126th St SOLVE THIS PUZZLE SOLVE THIS PUZZLE And Win a Valuable Building Lot 25x100 ft. 12 11 10 2 Valuable Prizes 3 9 Free 4 8 7 6 5 Draw two straight lines across the dial, dividing it into three parts, each part to contain numbers adding up 26. Solve the puzzle correctly, win a free lot and lay the foundation for your home in the most beautiful and picture-seque section of New Jersey. First Prize—To the three persons sending in the neatest correct solution to this puzzle we will give a full size building lot, 25x100 valued at $150.00 All others sending in a correct solution to this puzzle will be awarded a check equivalent to $100.00 in purchasing lots. This beautiful property is located on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad only 35 minutes from New York City in a rapidly growing section. Price of lots: $150.00 and up Terms: $10.00 down $1.00 monthly These valuable prizes are given to advertise the property CONDITIONS OF CONTEST CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. Your full name and address plainly No award will be made to children or Real Estate Agents. The decision of the Judges in making awards must be accepted as final by all contestants. We reserve the right to select the bots to be awarded. Mail your solution early and we will send you MAP and BOOKLET together with free Railroad Tickets to visit the property. E. D. HARRIS, Manager Room 727 World Building, 63 Park Row, N. Y 9 and 1 large, high room, ranger and balcony. Hall bedrooms. Kensington 817 and 822. 480 sq. bedroom on premises. D: KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 332 West 40th Street 3 large, light rooms with improvements. Rents $12 50 and $17. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street. 321 to 323 West 40th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers; all improvements. Rents, $15 to $19 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42D STREET NOTICE Month Free, at Reduce bills, one block from Subway—5 large stone tubs, bath, range, hot water table for barber or other business. R D, 12, 14 West 136th St Apply to THIS PUZZLE or $5, AT YOUR SHARE Little Thinking Will Pay Handsome City Does This Picture R people who send so much money giving them money and for good in payment on a $5 bill to Bound Br were starting a backroom special. County can be secured without trouble on a few minutes walk from the station. We tra graded walkers in the nurseries and schools reach. We hope you start the foundation on can have a house 3 acre 3 berry 3 hour 3 a page straw that rakes trees out its sap proof that roses would also be for were at our July 2nd at 6 PM date with an included in this contest JOHN HENNESEY Street, Room 604 Half-a-Month Free, at Reduced Rents 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 & $21 A Little Thinking Will Pay Handsomely What Large City Does This Picture Represent? To the 59 people who send us so many tiny names and addresses plainly we know a little good in parrot on a $150 a year Bound Brook Amnese Bound Brook 51 where we are standing the most special community and people Bound Brook is a city that is sure to be a torment and wealthy fam lure where emptiness can be secured without trouble. The property on a few minutes walk to the station. No trains daily. All appointments are the graded work of the nurseries and schools. Don't wait until prices will be at their reach. Whenever you start the foundation your two home in beautiful surroundings. On two days can have a three day. Berry apart three hours out. Boys please arrive at large crafts area. Fairy curries, asparagus and a dish of chicken will be available that does not need an additional table and a small pot for the dinner. Send your answer to: Curtis June 2nd at 6PM. All letters longer than 14M must be done within this contest. JOHN HENNESEY 140 Liberty Street, Room 604 New York City A Rare Opportunity the fact that the President and largest store Realty Co. has lost his health and is from business, we have bought the balance owned by the Chatsworth Park Realty Co. at very reasonable terms. This advertisement World Sunday, June 26th, 1911. The Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. of Chattsursey, wants company to build 50 to 100 of every 5 room frame houses. Send terms and York office, 86 (Orchard St.) will be seen that great improvements at Worth. Persons buying now will get the rare able to buy these lots at a bargain to the increase in values that will come from lots planned by the Chatsworth Cloak & Sys we will sell inside lots for $75, and out discount for cash). Terms $3,000 cash two lots, and $2,00 per month on one lot. No interest. If purchaser dies before without further payments, deed proper heirs are situated in the same section as Lakewood. HERMILYE LAND & CONSTRUCTION CO. J. Douglas Wetmore, Pres., 5 R Owing to the fact that the President and largest stockholder of the Chatsworth Park Realty Co. has best his health and has been compelled to retire from business, we have bought the balance of the beautiful property owned by the Chatsworth Park Realty Co., and are now offering them at very reasonable terms. This advertisement appeared in the New York World Sunday, June 28th, 1911. "The Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. of Chatsworth, New Jersey, wants company to build 50 to 100 one and two story 5 room frame houses. Send terms and plans to New York office, 86 Orchard St." from which it will be seen that great improvements are soon to be made at Chatsworth. Persons buying now will get the benefit of the fact that we were able to buy these lots at a bargain by taking them all as well as the increase in values that will come from the extensive building operations planned by the Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. For the next 30 days we will sell inside lots for $35, and corner lots for $50 (two per cent discount for cash). Terms $300 cash on one lot or $500 cash on two lots, and $200 per month on one lot, or $300 per month on two lots. No interest. If purchaser dies before property is paid for we will without further payments, deed property contracted to for his or her heirs. These lots are situated in the same section as Lakewood and the climate is the same as at Lakewood. THE VERMILY LAND & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, J. Douglas Wetmore, Pres., 5 Beekman Street. Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 412 WEST 55TH STREET (Near Ninth Avenue) 439 West 35th Street --- jul 13 21 TO LET To Let Apply to JANITO'S LE or $5,000 Will Pay Handsomely This Picture Represent? on giving their names and adresses plainly on a street in Bound Brook Avenue bound up to the corner of Columbus and people who are main for stores and wealthy fam- trous from the station. We trains daily. Alum- naries and schools. Don't wait until it starts the Sunday until your two home 3 cherries 3 peel 3 peach trees letter tries currents aspirates and a list of world diction also letters for the table and a June 2nd at 6 P.M. All letters received in this contest ENNESEY New York City udent and largest stockholder of the most his health and has been com- vie bought the balance of the beau- north Park Realty Co., and are now tns. This advertisement appeared in 26th, 1911. & Suit Co. of Chatsworth, to build 50 to 100 one and ses. Send terms and plans ward St." Great improvements are soon to be ing now will get the benefit of the lots at a bargain by taking them that will come from the extensive Chatsworth Cloak & Suit Co. For lots for $75, and corner lots for ) Terms $300 cash on one lot or per month on one lot, or $300 per purchaser dies before property is payments, deed property contracted name section as Lakewood and the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Wetmore, Pres., 5 Beekman Street. SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY FOR CASH OR SELL A HOUSE JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3545 3566 Harlow. vol 3 no. FOR SALE Houses and Lots in Hackensack EASY TERMS Loan negotiated on satisfactory terms Mortgages made Write or call M. HAYES BERRY ST. au 20-3m HACKENSACK, N. J 243 W. 35th St. 3 and 4 Rooms Ranges and Boiler Rents $16.50 to $20.50 409 West 52d St. 4 Rooms. Bath, Range and Boller Rent $22.00 430 W. 52nd St. House newly renovated. 4 and 5 all light rooms, ranges and hot water su, ply. Reduced $16 to $18. APPLY JANITORS OR JONES & SON. may 11 th 303 W. 43rd St. 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25 th 223 West 40th St. FOR FIRST CLASS TENANTS 228 A 227 WEST 16TH STREBT 3 and 4 rooms, boilers and ranges, wash tubs, electric and toilets. Rents from $14 to $18. Apply Jauitors on pres- ises or D KEMPNER & SON. 668 THIRD AVENUE (NEAR 42ND STREET) Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements Rent $1.3 to $15. Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street 355 West 54th Street 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $20 Apply Janitor on premises or D KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 203-223 WEST 63rd STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Elegant Apartments of 3 large light rooms, hot water supply. Rents $12 to $14. Apply Janitors on premises or D KEMPNER & SON. 17 West 42nd Street Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 67 W.134th STREET Just Opened for Colored Tenants 1762 THIRD AVENUE (Near 98th Street) One block from 'L' Station, and 4 rooms, hot was supply Rents $9 to $12. Apply to JAN1TOR on Premises or office. Just Opened 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and to $25 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 room Rents $19 to $26. PRIVATE HOUSE, 158 W 10 rooms and bath. Re 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot w 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH 3, 4 and 5 large, light r 414 EAST 124TH STREET 3 rooms, Rent $9 to $ 24, 26 & 28 WEST 140th 4, 5 and 6 rooms, bath, Law House. Rents $19 112 WEST 132ND STREET 6 rooms, all improveme PHILIP A. PAY New York's Pioneer 135TH STREET rooms and bath, hot water supply Rent 88th STREET and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water $26. SEE, 158 WEST 133rd STREET bath. Rent, $75 per month. Newly renovated STREET bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 ST 130TH STREET age, light rooms. Rent $7 50 to $15 STREET Rent $9 to $11. ST 140th STREET rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements. Rent Rents $19 to $28. STREET improvements. Rent $29 and $31. A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY Oork's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply Rent $ to $25 11 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water Rents $19 to $26. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem JUS 49 EAST 129TH STREET 66 WEST 133rd STREET 5 WEST 134TH STREET -5 22-24 WEST 137TH STREET 10 WEST 133RD STREET- 16 X 18 WEST 134TH STREE and $24 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET C. R. HUTCHINSON JUST OPENED STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. STREET-6 rooms. Rent $22 STREET-5 rooms and bath, all improvements 4TH STREET-4 and 5 rooms, a 1 improvements STREET-5 rooms, all improvements Rent $20. 134TH STREET-6 rooms, all improvements Rent 2ND STREET-4 rooms and bath, hot water Rent $1 ISON 5 W. 134TH ST. NEW YORK C 49 EAST 129TH STREET -3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 66 WEST 133rd STREET -6 rooms. Rent $22 5 WEST 134TH STREET -5 rooms and bath, all improvements 22-24 WEST 137TH STREET -4 and 5 rooms, all improvements 10 WEST 133RD STREET -5 rooms, all improvements Rent $20. 16 & 18 WEST 134TH STREET -6 rooms, all improvements Rents nd $24 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET - 4 rooms and bath, hot water Rental C. R. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH ST. New York 0 and lies between Lakewood and next month I will sell them at $ J. DO 5 Beckman Street CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection somely decorated to light, airy rooms, al baths and open plu See Owner or Janitor J. DOUGLAS WETMORE 1001 134t New York C for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, but decorated throughout. Elegant entrance. 2,34 b.rary rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16 owner or Jamiler, 214-16 E. 127th St., or. 3rd Ave. TO LET -230 & 232 W. 64th Street ments of 3 rooms for respectable colored tenants. These been newly renovated. Modern improvements Walt expenses. Call to office of Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, but somely decorated throughout. Elegant entrance. 2, 3, 4 light, airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, baths and open plumbing. Rents. $8 to $16 See Owner or Jennifer. 214-16-1 E. 1271b St. or. 3rd Ave. 226-230 & Small apartments of 3 or apartments have been newly pay your moving expenses Small apartments of 3 rooms for respectable colored tenants. The apartments have been newly renovated. Modern improvements will pay your moving expenses. Call office of ectable Colored Families Only 37TH STREET near Penna station ly large, light, rooms and bath All modern Rents $21 and $23 Apply Junior n 309. For Respectable 309 & 311 WEST 37TH ST 4 exceptionally large, in provements. Rents $2 floor East. For Respectable Colored Families Only 309 & 311 WEST 37TH STREET near Penna station 4 exceptionally large, light, rooms and bath All modern provements. Rents $21 and $23 Apply Junior n 309. floor East. 331-3 WEST 69TH STREET 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms, modern improvements App Janitor 131. 1 flight East. 214-16 WEST 29TH STREET 4 large, light rooms, all improvements Newly renovated Convenient location Rents $20 and $22. App Janitor 214. 1 flight West. LOTS FOR SALE NOTICE Or Janitors on Premises 130 130 1511 OFFICE OF 67 W. 134th I have more than 100 lots at Davenport Heigh New Jersey, the beautiful and well known division, which is on the Pennsylvania Rail and Long Branch, New Jersey, and for at $25.00 cash each, and $30.00 on time DOUGLAS WETMORE 109 1347 New York C TO LET W M SMITH 218 West 4th Street 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 TRIBUNE DODGING In last week's Age we pointed out the offending of the New York Tribune with respect to its attitude towards the colored Republicans at the South, how the Republican party could never grow on Southern soil with more than half the party distrusted and trembling under the lash of intimidation The Tribune of last Monday made the following editorial reply. The New York Age calls 'wholly unjust this paragraph which The Tribune published a few days ago. The Republican politicians in Alabama are grinding their loans for the only kind of contest in which they shine, that for the control of the delegation which is to go to a Republican national convention. If they should give half as much time to fighting the common enemy as they give to helping the state, some appreciable aid will now and then that an opposition party existed in Alabama. The Aes says that many Republicans are disfriended in Alabama and so cannot fight the common enemy. We did not have those Republicans in mind but were talking about the Republicans who do vote, and who presumably constitute the active party organization. That they give too much time to fighting among themselves as evident from the return of the Alabama Republicans indulged in the luxury of running two electoral tickets and two tickets for state officers. Last year they put two candidates in the field for governor and other state officers, and had two candidates for Congress in two of the districts. The minority faction is kept alive apparently, only for the purpose of sending an extra set of delegates to the national convention and figuring there. In legislatures this committee. So as party policies are concerned there is no pretense of a division between the two factions. The Republican party is not any more in a hopeless minority in Alabama than the Democratic party is in certain Northern states. At the election of 1910 the Republican candidate for Congress in the 7th District polled 8,977 votes to 9,496 for his Democratic opponent. There is a chance in the state for an opposition party which stands for something more than enjoyment of the federal patronage. a Republican national administration would be well for the Alabama Republicans to drop factionalism and try to build up a single united organization. Such an organization could go to a national convention confident of being treated there with entire respect. It is good of the Tribune to go into details as to the meaning of its first observation, but that was unnecessary. We knew at first the purpose of the thrust, but many a loyal Republican was considerably put out over the fear or failure of the Tribune to go into the heart of the matter, and tell us all about the machination of the Democratic party in the South as practiced against colored Republicans. In the reply, as our readers will see, the Tribune still evades the issue. That there is too much factional war among Southern Republicans, we admit, along with the Tribune. That they keep up a constant internal war for the purpose of bartering in offices we concede, as indicated by the Tribune. That the present trouble in Alabama is uncalled for, we know to be true. That it was foolish for Alabama Republicans to put two tickets in the field in the last Gubernational contest, every student of political affairs knows. That the Tribune's story of the Congressional contest in the Seventh Alabama is true the records prove. But now what of the Negro Republicans who have been disfranchised in Alabama, and in many an other state, because and only because they were Republicans. The *Tribune* confesses that it did not have 'those Republicans in mind'. Very true. And it has been many a year since the *Tribune* did have them in mind, and from indictments in the present many a sorrow laden seat will roll into time before the *Tribune* will learn have 'those Republicans' in mind. And yet, how may we consider the Republican party in the South its strength its standing and its future, without at least having in mind' more than one half of the party's army? "The Republican party is not any more in a hopeless minority in Alabama," says the *Tribune*, "than the Democratic party is in certain northern states." That isn't true, and the *Tribune* knows it, for no matter how small the Democratic party may be in any northern state, nowhere in such a state are the members of that party disfranchised and intimidated, either because they are some of them bald-headed or because they are all of them Democrats. With every Republican they stand equal before the law, the constitutions and public opinion, and they may appeal to the electorate of their state for support, without fear of being tarred and feathered and driven from their houses. It would indeed be well for Alabama Republicans to drop factionalism and try to build up a single united organization, in the militant language of the organ of our party, but it would be better for the party everywhere and for the future of the nation, of which for so long a season the Republican party was steward, if colored Republicans in the South, robbed of their birthright by red-handed political thieves, were restored to their places as citizens under the laws and the constitutions. That is the great question for the Republican party. It ought to be the first question for the Tribune the party's mouthpiece. But no, the Tribune will go on and leave "those Republicans" out of mind, while their brethren and blood in the free North are expected to float the party flag and fire the party gun. In a personal letter to THE ACE one of the greatest living Republicans, a present power and a future hope, a worthy son of a noble house of Republicans, pens "Your expressions certainly cover the situation." Finally, now, if the Tribune hasn't got the Horace Greely backbone to take a stand for party principles and public justice, let the Tribune remain silent. The things on which we write, equals under the laws party loyalty to party members respect to the Constitution those are prominent issues and in those are matters to the Republican party it will be in order that banners In the meantime at the Tribune's anxiety for a republican Republican party in Alabama is grounded in all good faith and in unity. It the Tribune takes a stand with love (1) Thompson who is the party highest and who more than any other of the Republican party. He is a Southern white man a blue blood emancipated out of the slavery of race hatred emancipated into the sunlight of race and progress "STILL HARPING." Pollock thought in a sure sign of madness that Hamlet was forever harping upon "my daughter." We wonder what the editor of the Boston Muscow" would have offered against Assistant Attorney-General Lewis if he had not given the Brownsville interview some four years ago. It is dollars to doughnuts that his opposition would have been just as fierce, for the reason that some years ago Mr. Lewis sent the editor" to jail. The Brownsville issue is dead. We don't know who shot up Brownsville four or five or more investigation committees found that the soldiers did it. If the soldiers did it, they had just provocation and did a good job. The public and the soldiers themselves have long since ceased to take any interest in it. There is no connection between the Brownsville interview of Mr Lewis and his appointment as Assistant Attorney General except in the diseased mind of the editor of the "Mudscow" Mr Trotter does not care a rap about soldiers except as he can use them to vent his private spleen against Mr Lewis for sending him to jail. Mr Lewis has the same right to express his opinion as Mr Trotter. We don't always agree with Mr Lewis' opinions and don't sponsor for them, but in expressing his own opinions we have always found him to be honest and conscientious, caring little or nothing as to its effect upon his own private fortunes or temporary public opinion. When Trotter calls Mr Lewis a traitor to his race he means that Mr Lewis is a traitor to Trotter. Says the editor. I am the race anybody who is a traitor to me is a traitor to the race. I am the only race loyal man anybody who has a race loyal. What as it better or worse has Nothing. He has picked our vice man who has done something in truth has hardest to pull him down be- tween singing mud and making vice man what we are doing for the race. Answer I am apposing Booker I Washington I am apposing ever that shot to victory while not that shot to victory Not the amateurism and working hard to win. Must snow in its wake attempting to drive not be successful Negee What as it better or worse has apposed the for the race Answer Nothing What is your program applied to and include have you any tangible, practical plan for ameliorating the condition of your people in this country. If so, That not would be pleased to know what it We must again warn colored people against becoming excited over the slanders against them as printed in the New York Times from time to time, for they are all of the colored people's making, since they constitute half, possibly more than half, of the readers of that circulating boasting sheet. Advertisers don't know this, of course, and the Times doesn't tell it, but it is, nevertheless, true. We add, for the edification of the Times, that colored Americans were here long before the ancestors of the president of the Times heard of the United States, and they will be here long after their children's children are in the tomb. They will go on achieving in first one direction, then another, and it is not impossible that some among them in the years before us will sit in the chairs now decorated by the handsome group that operates the Times and makes good men grieve that fools are so happily placed. "A NEW POINT." For the Independent Prof Enoch Marvin Banks, a Southern white man of liberal views, writes an illuminating article on "A New Point of View in the New South." The point made by Mr Banks is about as new as the following observation taken from the main body of the "point" Because of the racial phases the problem of helping the Negro to become a social asset is beast with peculiar cultures. There is a widely prevalent instinctive prejudice against the Negro, especially the part of certain elems in the white population, and it is very easy for politicians of a certain type to gain an ascendance by making a fraud appeals to this prejudice Now, as a matter at fact, there is no instinctive prejudice" on the part of low white people in the South or in the North against the Negro. The white man in the South keeps the iron heel of persecution on the neck of the Negro simply because he may do so and pay no penalty, and the white man in the North goes as far as he can in that direction because, for the most part he himself has been a slave long, or his immediate ancestors were slaves so long, that he likes the idea of being down and likely the Northern white man who is not tasted slavery and is likely to take nuts in June. Note: No, because he is allowed by the Southern white man or he is allowed by the North out of his attitude. Where was this instinctive prejudice against the Negro when Northern white men were killing the land with a million and more of half white and near white and nearer white children? We know that this is one phase of the question that the problem-livers invariably sidestep. Why? Because it ties their tongue. We leave Prof Banks to the college of the New York Independent. In another place on this page is the Independent's reply to his essay, and it is a reply worth preserving. It emphasizes the recent contention of The Age, that the best government the South ever had, the only true one it has ever known was during the days of reconstruction, out of which came a fair ballot, the public school system, and the legislation that killed the "black laws." Prof Banks has our best wishes and our respect, notwithstanding IN CUBA The friends of Cuba are hardly to be classed as jungles; it they become alarmed at the repeated sturries about the third American intervention. Real freedom the little republic seems now to be enjoying and there is apparent peace everywhere within its bounds. Of course political strife in Cuba, while no more intense there than here, takes on an excitement quite foreign to the Yankees, who looking on a local broth with its attendant amenities, ungrateful but not serious, are quick to inspire despatches to the American press indicating the necessity of the heavy hand of the United States falling upon the unwieldy neck of all Cubans, unless not to be allowed to succeed orderly government and turmoil without end is to take the place of peace. The wonder is not that Americans of vested interest compute to take away the liberty of Cuba, for that is to be expected, but that many people, otherwise respectable in their thinking in a hierarchy, are unable to distinguish between the elements and methods of a Latin people and the attitude and purposes of a people entitled differently, attituded and as different from what his small surprise him from the letter Gomez should be implied to winked a scheme Great Negro and greater Cuban he has many times offered the prison and tested the letter impetus and banishment that his story might be a land for his countryside alone. He must certainly know to what low estate his brave and sacrining people would fall if the American flag should float above the walls of Hahana. John Sharp Williams, the rabbit Senator, ran upon Heyburn, of Idaho, a few days ago, and the story is that the Yazoo "statesman" looked worn and shabby at the end of the encounter. Williams has a great many Senators bluffed, being ready on recitations from the big poets, and bright on "darky" stories, requisites for entry into the class of American brilliants. Williams appeared as a champion for a Negro servant of Jeff Davis, the immortal saint of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who was about to be pired loose from his "good thing" as a Senate employee, for Jim Jones is now paid by the Federal Government for loyal services to Davis forty years and more ago. Heyburn met John Sharp face to face, and told him and all his like what the rebels were, and what history must record them as having been A great many people dislike William E. Heyburn, but more fear than dislike him. Many hate him, but none may despise, for he has the tongue for his thoughts, and holds on to truth with a death grip, mercy on the children of error who get in his way. What Heyburn said to Williams might offend the South and wrinkle the brow of the North, but what he said was true, both as to Jim Jones lacking any appreciation of true freedom and the cause of the Confederacy being a cause of infamy. The talking portion of the Grand Army of the Republic their children, and their grandchildren, may wish for science to overtake Heyburn, and the Confederates, their children and their grandchildren, who are about to take the Federal Government and run away with it, may rear back and putch, but the silent host of sober men, who don't get into print because they don't know how, know that his life is true, and that he has a country well The sensitive South was constantly taking a stint. It tolerated pitting him in the heavens and living for a deeper in his soul. They tussled to hit it or die. But they did not want made a single defense of those who were the bluez of those who waged battles. They are not only crazy, but they must be foolish. No more than now were ever braver souces needed to speak for the glory of Un- colde the memory of Grant Sheridan and Sherman, and against the false destrines of the busy descendants of the most wicked rebellion of all history. THE' COST OF ERROR To be smart is not always to be sensible, and many richly taught are poorly learned Of this we had an example last week, when the "editor" of a boasting local sheet of Harlem, whose absolute lack of the slightest power of judgment got him and his paper into trouble, brought from the Equity Congress rebel like that will not soon be forgotten. Real in the cause of a friend is always to be admired, but respect for facts is not to be despised. The trivial and formal effort to make Robert N. Wood something it offers, at this state that nature denied him in the beginning, at the expense of other good men, and at the especial expense of Edward E. Lee, whose leadership is as honorable as it is natural, is disgraceful as now officered and conducted but it is entirely worthy of the methods of its sponsors and the career of its spokesmen. The Equity Congress did well to nail a lie, and better in the owing given to Mr. Lee when he appeared before them. To run a city is not for untrusted hands, and the true purpose of journalism cannot be disturbed by reckless men best on rising on the stepping stones of error and misrepresentation. Have a seat enough time and he will break his neck. The Himalu papers almost every day make some kind of a reference to Charles Cottrell, Collector of Internal Revenue at Hawaii. We have set to see one that did not praise him if not for one thing then another. Mr Cottrell delivered the address on Memorial Day at Himalu and from all reports the people out there had never heard a word uttered until that day. It is not surprising that Mr Cottrell made no speech for he usually does that, and seems incapable of making good use. A ventured the speech reflected briefly upon the best school of American writers. There is a minute in a list of fame whose owner did not have so wise and so competent manion, if they were placed in Mr Cottrell's position. All of which shows that Mr. Taft know what he was when he named Mr. Cottrell to the office he now holds, and also indicates that all that talk about Himalu being stirred to its depths has just a colored man was coming to them was the usual newspaper folklore in now a very annoying but easy to manoeuvre element in our daily life. Dr. L. L. Morris of Helena, Ark. was one of the bright lights at the recent Baptist World's Alliance meeting in Philadelphia. Dr Morris is president of the National Baptist Convention, and an otherwise very busy preacher of the word. His standing with Baptists the world over may be had in his election to the Execu- tive Board of the Alliance, and also in his elevation to a vice-presidency of the-General Convention of, Baptists of North America, which met prior to the Alliance gathering. Dr. Morris has done excellent work as leader of the colored Baptists of North America during seventeen years. We know of no Baptist who could have done better. NOTE AND COMMENT The following tribute to Charles Banks, who has developed rapidly in the last decade, as one of the country's finest characters, would be entirely unworthy of reproduction if it was not taken from the Mound Bayou Demonstrator, Mr Bank's "home paper". Chas. Banks has never thus far discovered any slight inclination to be classed as among the leading orators of the race, nor has he thus far sought to be enrolled in the list of those who are pleased to be accounted exponents of the high art of eloquence, but when any matter is reduced to a plain proposition of dollars and cents, the soundness or spuriousness of an investment of hard earned money, the safe and sane direction of a legitimate business enterprise - well, that's where Chas. Banks "shines." Mound Bayouians and Mississippiians, and the Bayouians and Mississippiians, apparently satisfied and content when they know that the matter of their representation in a business way rests with Chas. Banks. Mr. Banks has done himself added credit and brought increased prestige to his town and State in the address delivered by him before the Louisiana State Negro Business League a few days ago. The old cry from the South, fearful of the results of its wickedness, that the 'race problem' was a southern problem and that it ought to be left to the South, has again been renewed. That is not at all damaging but this is what alarms us that the North seems disposed to accept this view of the situation willingly surrounding the federal Constitution to the legion of states' rights, and giving over the estate to all ungrand issues to the section where views upon the issues are chief in the sun. Many a great journal in the North has come out for the South and distributed to the new kind of moral and political slavery that the South would tolerate. The plausible conclusion is that the latest restoring convert The Old Testament is Christology W. W. Moore, the tall young interesting commenter. Collier S. the National Weekly as so scorned in its advocacy of civic right-business the conservation of natural resources the purity of food and drugs and all that makes for humanity's will being it opposed to the lulling of land so strenthusically and so in the name in the campaign for light on the methods by which Lorimer was elected, that its warning to Let the South Alone appears and consistency. What let the South alone?" Surely Collier's the face of Lorimer, who bought his way into the United States Senate is not a friend of Tillman, who shot his way there" It cannot that this great journal condemns elective and approves ballot stuffing, intimidation and disaffection based avowedly on race and color. This national condemnation of if not actual participation in Southern abuses looks all for the nation's future. It were better if the laws which are applied to the South should remain on the statute books dead letters monuments of the nation's weakness. If the South is to be let alone, he who demands the enforcement of the law he accused of averting to reconstruction days and years should square with the Constitution or the Constitution square with the South. AGP TALKS Newspapers of Country Give Praise to Good Work of "Us and Co." A Great Paper The New York Art department more chance a passing in the for the fight made in behalf of the appointment of colored polite in New York. Accept our congratulations brothers Moore and Simmons. You have a great paper and used it wisely in the fight for col- ored politemen. The Art says more or come let us hope. Chicago Champion. No Job Too Big No job is too big for The A- titude so we are not surprised that it is understated in the polished New York. Through the persistence of The Ag. Mr. Samuel J. Rathb is been appointed a member of the police force in New York City. That name for the outside like North Carolina and the land name for the only Northeast officer. The Top of the morning to our city New York contingent (Char- lotte, N.C.) Mgrilser A Wonderful Newspaper Thus, we keep our critical time at trumps success. For the first time in the history of New York the federal citizens can be舟 of having one of their number on the police force. If you ask why in all these cases they are not on the police force into the ranks who answers what. The power of the press is never better amplified than in this particular case. Samuel Bittch some two years ago, successfully passed the mental and physical examinations required by law and should be rights has been appointed immediately up to the age of sixteen, all where and his appointment has solved. The New York Age, with the push and energy no characteristic of this wonderful paper, took up Battle's cause and practically forced the mayor and chief of police to give not only Battle but the entire race justice. We congratulate The Age and can only add it is one more proof of what influence a great paper has on the public. —Chicago Defender Making Muoh Ado. The New York Age makes much ado over the fact that a colored man has been appointed to the police force of that city. While this is some evidence that New York is inclined to recognize her colored population, it also shows how slow that city is in the march of events. Thirty-five years ago Indianapolis had colored men on the fire and police departments and have had them ever since. A time we had sixteen colored men and colored police officers in the periphery of the Ben T. Thornton, whose reputation was second to none in the West. We have at the present time ten colored men on the police force—some of whom are men of ability in that line. Yes, New York should wake up and catch step to the music of the times - Indianapolis Plaindealer Indeed a Pleasure After two years of persistent effort The New York Age has the pleasure of seeing the appointment of Mr Samuel J. Battle as the first colored policeman in New York City. Mr Battle has stood all the civil service tests and is expected to make a fine record - Louisville American Baptist THE NEGRO PRESS Better Worry a Little. Don't worry too much over the desire to become rich in land and money. Give your wife and children a comfortable house to live in and passable clothes to wear not necessarily a dress. Give your wife and children your home and in the tidy appearance of your loved ones. Be a good Christian husband and father at home that a good pretender and God will give you a share of His houses, land and some of the little too that you will be able to bills of Orangeburg 651 K. Reeder. In Another Word. Character The most important and vital factors in the development of a class of physical strength, intelligence and morality these three, at the greatest of these is morality. The individual or possessed of either or both of the first two, and that utterly ignores the third, can reattention to the full statis of man not reach the zenith of all facial development or the pinnacle of civilization. Clarksburg (W. Va.) Class. A Home Opinion. The Georgia Baptist regards Governor nor now Senator Smith as a deadly enemy to the forty six per cent of the States population designated as Negro and as such we see nothing good to hope from him for this large part of his constituency either as governor or United States Senator. The regretful thing about this whole matter is that he is a part of the white voters of Georgia agree with Governor Smith with reference to his Negro policy. This policy is absolutely wrong and in some respects inhuman Georgia Baptist Guilty. Though Far Removed Justice to the Negro depends on through whose eyes it is seen. If through the eye of the humanitarian of the north, he gives him to work out the problem, he succeeds. If give the man credit, if he kills the damn Negro, whether guilty or innocent. In fact he is always guilty of everything he is accused of whether at the place or a hundred miles there, or the white man of the South sits in judgment on him. So little Reputation. Liberty: A. New Month (Edward L. Larrow in the Sun) The idea of thirteen months of twenty-eight days each so that every of each month would occur on the same day was a very desirable reform, and the suggestion of naming the thirteenth month 'Liberty' and putting it as the keystone of the arch of thirteen months, between July and August, named after a fitting recognition of the supremacy of the people in this age of enlightenment. The Catholic Church and the Negro FARM IN THE TARK INDEPENDENT) The settlement in St. Louis over the use of Mrs. Collins who was discovers to be the head of the Atm of Negroro that whose husband the former repudiated her and her infant children led to very foul action on the part of half a dozen young men in the Christian Brothers College who refused to receive their diplomas if a colored woman was allowed to graduate with them. The bad for three years suffered the association and their action was belated. The president was firm and we were pleased that The Western Watchmen in the Catholic Journals of the Christian教会 supports him. This youth study for the priesthood will have black Negroes from Dahomey or Zambia lived in their classes. The Church knows to avoid the distinctions of race. Sovereign in His Citizenship' be better suited. Athey that ex- pains work committing on the German business description of J. Purpure Morton that to wear a royal dress that applies loyalty to the ruler who gave it. Athey that assists that does not accuse the ruler of scandal. Naming a list of American who have received foreign donations. N. They also offer auttle excursion. H. White declared donations from Italy and France on the ground that America had similar distinctions to offer for donations in return. Mr. White stood upon better ground than the lack of reciprocity in bundles. He stood on a conditional list of domestic equality. He stood for president the deliberate bidment of the builders of the public buildings. Beyond putting in the deliberate bidment of the builders of the public buildings, he accepted any present emoluments or title of any kind whatever from the king, prince of foreign state, then formally renounced all official emoluments and designations suggesting cause class or rank distinctions. Every American stands on his own dignity and worth as the equal under the law of every other. He is sovereign in his citizenship. It is a guarded article which Peterson sor Banks has written for this issue. The Independent, we judge, intended to have some influence in the section where he has lived. He evidently aims to lead the South to a better state of its history and its present duty, and at the same time he is careful to up as little sentimental opposition as prejudice as possible. For this reason he balances against each other, who might appear to be the errors of the two sections in the periods before and after the war. Before the civil war the Southern leaders made he a great mistake in not bending their energies to the restriction of the area of slavery and its gradual extinction after the war, he says, the North at fault in the policy of reconstruction which gave the ballot to the white Negro race. It is policy to discover something seriously wrong in the attitude of the North which can be set against who was wrong in the South. This makes the condemnation of the faith easier to bear, and it is not strange that Professor Hanks should take this view. There was so much bad in the Recession period that it is easy to covemn its policy. That is now popular and we allow Southern historians to write the story and guide the popular judgment, but we are of those who believe that despite debts despair tortion the general policy we are in its purpose, righteous and hospitable necessary. Leaving out the consideration of the bad administrative features what was the principles involved? They were first equal suffrage and equal rights as expressed in the two amendments to the Constitution and secondly a free public service. What was desired was to correct the deprivation of liberty and rights as expressed in the Constitution of Independence and then educate the body of citizens who would competent wisely to exercise rights. The achievement of this purpose required the creation of New Constitutions which should embed these principles. To achieve it each and quite would require the cooperation of the white people of the South. To some extent, as in North Carolina and Georgia this was given with high results. In other States it was bitter resented, and still results followed. The enfranchised Negroes needed the guidance of their natural white leaders but they soldon got it and this was unfortunate for both races. Professor Banks implies that it was a blunder to give the ballot to ignorant Negroes. We suppose it may have been denied to the illiterate that rule would have distrusted quite as many white men. Let us pose the new constitutions had drawn the ballot to those who could not read and write that would have given a rule to an artist to represent a minority in nearly every one of States and that would have meant emasulated public school systems. Those who made the laws would had no interest in enlarging the statute. The great gift of a constitution was that it created the public school and provided that the vote was given should cast their votes intelligently. That was no such system before the now it cannot be taken away. The system is even yet very imperfect and very unfairly organized but it the best blessing the South has and is the gift of the reconstitution. The accidental evils result from abstinence or opposition, those might so easily have rolled conditioning pass away but this spice and far-scoring gift remains for all for a better reconstruction. South through the choice of the pressed people of both The giving of the life and black was high stare one step it assured the from slavery to liberty immediately was no conditions. Throughout who believed in slavery impossible that the were shooting laws that man to a condition of lent to slavery. The called slaves perch up to be servile bond were not allowed for to their master's to be free to create the lesser slaves and bonds of the quiet shores and the wild woods and the vastly improve blades and the and equal safety us in the progress of the progress in the nothing less in the slave that slaves and in the slave Pittsburg, N.J. to the district that and better pre- home than the old pomerier the old home in work tages we have to institution of our an opportunity to learn more and create talents with which she dowed, we refer to the nical Schools, Pittsburg. Pastor Russell Leads an Exploration Party of Toronto Bible Students in a Critical Investigation of "Gehanna." Stripped of Superstitious Accretions. He Declares it "the Second Death." Toronto, Canada. July 10. - Pastor Russell lectured here today under the auspices of the "International Bible Students As association." His text was, "Where their worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched" (Mark ix, 44). He said - This text has stood in the PASTOR RUSSELL Toronto, Can July 10. - Pa Russell lects here today on the auspices the "Internati Bible Students sociation." text was, "W their worm d not and the fin not quench (Mark lx, 44). said - This has stood in way of God's people for centuries If, in God's grace, this sermon shall help even one here present out of this horrible nightmare of the Dark Ages, I shall feel fully repaid. And the publication of this sermon in more than a thousand newspapers, I may wish, clarify the vision of many. To what ever extent it shall sweep away the cobwebs of error and bring enlightenment of mind, it will surely bring an increase of rest and of love to the creature and a corresponding blessing and comfort to the believers' heart. As for the world we cannot expect them to understand much of the Dali program now. They must wait for the downfall of the New Dispensation of Messiah's Kingdom when all the blind eyes shall be opened and all the deaf ears unspoken. Ge: hinnom = "Gschenna" - Hsll As we have before seen the only Hebrew word translated *kill* from Genesis to Malachi is *shol*, which is indiscriminately translated *grave* *pit* and *hell* in our common version of the Bible and the greater number of times *grave* its proper translation. Its Greek equivalent in the New Testament is *kader*, which likewise is indiscriminately translated *grave* and *hell*, but always should be rendered *grave* no scholar in the world will claim that there is the slightest thought of life or suffering connected with these words. The Scriptures declare that there is neither wisdom, nor device, nor knowledge in ahel to which all, good and bad, go at death, and remain until the resurrection. In the New Testament the word tartarus occurs once only and is mistranslated hell, whereas it should be rendered our earth's atmosphere. It has no reference whatever to humanity, but to the fallen angels. The Apostle says that as a punishment "God cast them down to tartarus, reserved in chains of darkness until the Judgment of the great day" (II Peter 1: 4). Today we will examine the fourth and last word translated hell in our common English Bible. This word in the Greek is *gehanna*. It occurs but twelve times, as follows: Matthew x 22, 29, 30, x. 28, x 9, xul 15, 31, Mark x. 43, 45, 47, Luke xul. 5, James ill. 6. To what does this word *gehanna* refer? Is it a name for *Purgatory*? Or is it a name for a still worse place of unending torture as our Protestant creeds declare? We answer, no. It is a figure of speech used to symbolize the Second Death the death from which there will be no resurrection – the everlasting destruction mentioned by St Paul. The Greek word *gehana* is the synonym for the Hebrew word *Gehinnom*, which means "The valley of Hinnom". This valley is repeatedly mentioned in the Bible. The first reference to it is in Joshua 9:8. At a time when the Israelites became sadly involved in idolatry this valley was used as a sacred place. An image of the heathen god Moham is created and its relics offered their children as sacrifices to the idol. Later the people should again resort to such attentious customs, the valley was desecrated. It became a dumping place for the fifth of Jerusalem, dead animals and it is claimed some of the allist criminals after execution were thrown therein the corpses feeding upon them. No one sought to hinder the worms from making a complete destruction. In the bottom of the valley fires were kindled for the consumption of the wood debris and brimstone was added to the fumes might destroy any grass or sedge. This was the only way to Lord's day. He uses it as a lingering the Second Death which was the portion of all wilful sin. He used it also in connection with their symbols in the book of Hebrews where He explains it to the Second Death. Expression. Where their worm death and the fire is not quenched unless that the destruction of the represented would be computed nothing would interfere to them from destruction. Adam's death is destroyed as the Scripture before Christ died that He will be the rightful authority to Adam's death and upfill all who will accept His death to all that was lost in Adam's redeemed at Calvary. But Adam's death is a friend to all righteousness, since it will after destroy such as have love or arrows for sin and refuse to be oblited in the Dine will after full Whether Air Not Prohibition Is to Come is the Land, That is the Question. Regular Correspondence of THE ASN. Austin, Texas, July 18. State-wide prohibition is the all absorbing topic at present. The ants and pros have their horns locked in a fierce contest for supremacy. A noticeable feature of the campaign is the white wings. They have many intelligent speakers, while at the colored gatherings they have keys and barrels of beer with innumerable wind-jammers. Some are preachers too? There is but one point in favor of the ants that is worthy of consideration to the public of a heavy increase in taxation, otherwise prohibition is undoubtedly the best for the Negro, and the masses. The Epworth League of Wesley Chapel M E Church is making rapid strides of progress under its proficient and progressive president, J C Duke. The last meeting was held in his copy, cottage on the Cameron road in Birmingham. In the colors of the league scarlet and white with palms in center and soft red lights which gave a pretty effect. The dining room was decorated in green with red and white flowers in a large vase in center of table, white lights illuminated the whole A dainty lunch was served. The cream was a bricks of red and white for a table in the kitchen, in quite a cultural artist, while Mr Duke is a bright young Christian gentleman with a lucrative position at the state university. The ladies were beautiful gowns and each received a souvenir quotation card. Dr H S Bolev of Kerrville spent a few days in our city on pleasure and business. He especially lay at the table of the new C E Church Quitter, a crowd attended the ceremonies. Mrs F A Hortel for years on in instructor at the State Deaf Dumb and Blind Ashburn is seriously sick at her residence on 120 street. She will all have had a stroke of paralysis at her home near the speedway. Her doctor Miss Rose the photographer was called recently from Kansas City to attend her bedside. Robert Hortel of our old address at 120 street. The founder of monies were freely attended. He leaves a wife and a large family of children and or children. He was familiarly known over the city as Uncle Bob. He was an educator which played in the Windsor's pride saw fit toger chord. The Ace correspondent who numbered the them in a filmed war. Notes from California Regular correspondence of THE V.E. Woodland, Cal. July 19 — Miss Lovie Thompson left for Los Angeles last week on route to her home in Kentucky. Louis Miller and Miss C Machin were quietly united in marriage in San Antonio on June 26. Mrs. L. Diggs presented her husband with a son last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely. E L. Dawson of Woodland has been appointed agent for The New York age and anyone wishing to subscribe or enter anything concerning the happenings of Miss Adah Longren left for Santa Cruz where she will spend the summer months. Rev E B. Reed left for Modesto to attend the Baptist district convention. Mrs. Walter Clay is very ill. Woodland has a population of 144 colored people. The majority own their own homes. The National Educational Association convention which was held in San Francisco from July 8-14 brought thousands of people to the state and among them were many representatives of the liberal teachers of the country. McIntyre and wife of North Carolina artists, guests of D.R. Young of Oakland, Cali. It took over 100 Pullman porters to bring in the special trains with the 50,000 people who attended the National Educational Convention in July. The Four Black Diamonds' a colored quartet from Europe finished a successful week at the Wigwam in San Francisco and have left for Los Angeles. Using a metal brass band and the Ball Harmony band will give a joint concert with a band of about 30 pieces in July probably at the Hamilton Auditorium. It is possible that they will give a few Sunday matinees concerts during the summer in Oakland. Potomac Baptists Meet Somerset Reach V. July 19. The Potomac River Baptist convention began a three days season here yesterday. The convention is composed of churches in Maryland District of Columbia and Virginia. There is a good attendance and the church is a good and warm and woman who will speak on a number of subjects related to religious work. Rev R R Word of Iroquois W. is president of the convention and Rev D G Mock of the church are sponsoring secretary. Pensacola in Bloom Begnlar Correspondence of The Agr Pensacola, FL. July 16. Mrs W. L. Johnson entertained the honor of her daughter Mrs Joseph E. Thomas at their beautiful home at Moro Castle Doha, refurbished were served These present were Miss Alyssa Nell Pensacola, Doha Hill, Rosetta Lakson Miss H. H. Noe, Miss W. Winn, Chales and Miss Harriet John Miss H. H. Noe, Miss M. John Miss M. H. Noe, Miss I. Lakson Miss M. H. Noe, Dorese Ray and Miss H. H. Noe, Nelson O. O. Nords, D. H. Noe, M. H. Frank Collins Dorese Law, L. H. David, D. Higgitt Frank Sawyer, L. H. David, S. H. Walker W. Thomas, L. H. Thomas Miss E. H. M. Noe has been on the staff of her husband for over a decade and is well known. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bartlett on the principal parents of a baby girl Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Robert Bartlett on the principal parents of a baby girl Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Thomas They were assisted by the a best child talent Mr. and Mrs Randolph Allen on the principal parents of a baby girl society in Louisiana and Melissa Miss John McDowell left for Mont george. At where she will visit her not! Mrs. Harriet Johnson and Miss Gri- pine Johnson, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomas at their home in Moro Castle Mr and Mrs F. M. Chloeanne are the proud parents of a baby girl Mrs. N. Ramifer entertained at a dinner party last week Miss Mollis Ardia, of Norman, Ala. will be the guest of Miss M. Morris in a few weeks. On Miss Ardia's last visit she here made quite a number of friends, who will be glad to see her back. The Excelsior barber shop opened last week. It is one of the most up-to-date living parliaments in the city. John M. Collins invites the public to come and inspect his place of business. It is located at 16 South Tarragona street. Mrs. Richard Morris entertained a few of her friends at her beautiful home on North DeVillier street. Quite a large number were present and reported a very delightful evening. Mr Galnes, of Solma, Ala., left for his home last week. Miss Edna D. Faulks left for Greenwich where she will visit relatives. Miss B. Davis, of Mobile, Ala. is the guest of the Misses Goodes for a few weeks. H Lewis, of Montgomery Ala., is in the city for a few days. R Lawson, of Patterson, La., is in the city. Mrs McGryery, of Birmingham, is visiting friends in the city. An informal dance for visiting girls was given at Moro Castle park by Messrs Fredric Robinson and John Sayles last Thursday night. The guests of honor were Misses Evans and Davies of Moro Castle, Misses Bass and Misses of Mobile Ala. Annie Belle Hardy, Atlanta, Ga. and Aletha Cuttrell, of Haynesville, Ala. Delicious punch was served to the guests, who were Misses Bessie McCaskill, Mabel Bryant, Florence Chanton Hazel Lyman, Delia and Legatha Watson Minnie Gerld, Ladresser Huff Minnie Lyman, Guskin, Lola Godee, Edna D Fauksa, Ela Lacas, Linda Lillian Simmons, Wendy Wigginia Huttle Lane Alma and Lillian Gregory, Josie Harton, Miss Nixon of Montgomery Ala Cora L. Thomas Annise Wann Wann Chandler B Wilson Meadsmith Mose Lyman McGregory Phillip Brown Wille King Lorence Mintosh Harry Mingo Marion Wander Messrs Alfred Lucas Thomas Brown Ruban Lumpkins Marion Wander Messrs Sylvia Smith Morris Lannon Charlie Chandler Frank Sower Randolph McKernan Laurie Lewis J H Johnson Perry McIntyre Harry Mingo Emmitt McKernan Joseph Marsh Brad Matthws Lee Childress Virginia Brown Willie King W J Johnson Jr Frank Maxtwater James Watson Ruban West Childress Trull Collins I R Withering Aron Johnson Lake of Montgomery John and Willet Wichens Paul Robinson has posited on the Sone Lehigh Valley at $1,000 Joe Spinn left for Pawtown, and other points in Mellon on business Mrs. Pam Robinson entertained at a day party on their beautiful lunch the May R. at Schoe Park last week After a swim in the surf the guests were served to the dinner on the Maine and Mellon Robinson were Miss Maine and Mellon Robinson were Robinson, Joel Borris, Francis B gett Cora Nobles of New York Mrs Mamie Raymous Arthur Soto Charles Soto Arthur Robinson Georgia Soto George Gurnet Joste Raymous John Raymous Leslie Klin Fred Roberts N Williams T Borris, Ed Borris Walker W Thomas and others Don't forget to be. The Waker will Wake you. The Waker will Wake you. The Waker will A Patersonburg Meeting Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Petersburg Va. July 19 The citizens of Petersburg were disappointed Thursday evening of last week the day not for a speech by Hon. Harry S. Cummings member of the Baltimore City Council who became all the day before. The Rev B J Holding pastor, Prest J. Wright, M. B. Church secured Prest J. Wright of the Colored High School at Baltimore to fill the engagement Mr. Nicholson delivered to a large and numerous others who took part in the exercises were Rev B J. Miller Paul Carter and Leland H. Evans. Professor Nicholson said that no black man in this country acted as a whistle this coming called social equal to that he did care about his rights both in the States and institutions both in the States and institutions. We must choose Christianity as a basis of operation he said and serve with all our might towards the top. HOG QUESTION UP Texas Negro Business Men, in Convention Assembled, Discuss Hogs, Banking and Insurance, and Decide That They are Both Good. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Fort Worth Texas July 10. This city entertained the annual convention of Texas business men July 4 and 5. And it was a convention business men with business being present from all parts of the state. The citizens took an unusual amount of interest in the proceedings. Detailed on almost everything else in the air it looks like true onion in the Eastside league for Texas president of the state league got the business men to come home and dill that man could do to make their visit a pleasant one. The business man got interested in the discussion of bugs and it was the hardest kind of a task to get away from the debate. It started over the address of R. W. Wells of Temple who is a big speculator and who has made a lot of money from local markets. Thirteen years ago Mr. Wells got hold of $X from somewhere and went in to buy clothes. He saw a fortune in the shop that people throw away and decided to enter it. Now he was a speculator and simplified it to make it easier to enter. He made a lot of money and sold it to the local market with Mr. Wells's support at $1000. Investigators and banking was the only other bidder in which the new bank needed to take into account all the banks that were in the market. All the banks that were in the market were willing to sell and delivered the discount. It was decided that the future would take care of itself if the colored people would operate half the long way in the race and if they would save half the savings and add a profit to the earnings and add a profit to the earnings. Smith said that the meeting was not only the largest in the history of the league but that the disappointment in their scores and intelligence were beyond all the things he had ever seen in Paysay. The meeting was selected as the next bidder in the market and the following offers were chosen. R J Smith president Waco Texas Worth Texas J P Starks second also president Dallas Texas H J Pricer secretary Palatine Texas A J Sikes assistant secretary Prairie view Texas J B Peterson assistant secretary R M E Origer State organizer Palatine Texas Pz executive committee R J Chestnut,Cor sicane Texas, R B Wells Temple 128 WEST 53rd STREET A kitchen famous for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated 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 WINTH AND MUSIC 126 W. 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY GIB YOUNG Proprietor may4-3m WILL STARKS, Manager For many years the ASTORIA has been headquair 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 SEEKERS. nov 3-1f A WELCOME WAITS ALL! COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK CITY First-class Meals served by day or week. Tel 313 Murray Hill and 12 noon WM. BANKS. Prop Courses n. Greek, chemistry, and given in Sixteen n. Dean. Telephone 5084 John Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City General practitioner damage suits, administra- tion laws, damage contracts. Titles searched, and all civil matters given prompt attention. May be consulted at residence even after 172 W 13rd STREET age 13 3m leading courses Telephone 3341 Harte 17 W. 135th STREET P Q. MORTON Attorney at Law feb 10 3m NEW YORK N. F. Drew & Bros. Employment Agency Real Estate 100 Male and Female Help Wanted. Tel 1609 Chelsea "PROGRESS OF LIFE" NATHANIEL P. Drew Editor 210 W. 135th St. New York City 10k per copy. Stamps accepted May 18 3m Telephone FIRST CLASS POSITIONS FOR FIRST CLASS HELP Atlantic Servant Exchange 8 WEST 1341th STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register now for first class positions in nearby summer resorts jun 17 8m F S GRANT. Prop NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BURIAL EDWARD P. IRE Manager 334 WEST 59TH STREET Good help well placed Employers always satisfied Phone 5478 Columbus feb 2 3m STOP IS ANY TIME AT THE THOAUGHGOOD CLUB, Inc. 308 W. 38th STREET Texas, J. Texas, H. W Taylor, Is, House- To Correspondents. Correspondence that is sent so thin office written on both sides of the paper will not be printed—ill. LYMAS WILLIAMS Telephone 410 Merrimidge Young's FINE WINES, LIQUOR MARLEY'S HOME OF 126 W. 135th STREET GIB YOUNG Proprietor may 4 CAFE ASTORIA For many years the ASTORIA for pleasure-seekers in Harriet 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 ``` EDMONDS' National Detective Bureau LICENSED AND BORDER W. FRANK KING All : Kinds : of : Job : Printing 31 Syrlan Avenue Asbury Park, M.J New Appointments june 15 3m CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. Your usefulness ends when your weight falls. I examination of the New York City specialty DR. R. G. ADAMS, Optometrist, Physical Eye Specialist, 16 West 184th St., NEW YORK CITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D C Wilbur P. Thirkeld, LL D., President. Located in capital of the nation, Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie library. New science hall. Faculty of Arts and Sciences. 189 and 37 States and ten other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. The College of Arts and Sciences. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, mathematics Latin, Greek, French, German, biology, history, philosophy and the social sciences such as are given in the best approved colleges Sixteen professors Kelly Miller A M, Dean. The Teachers' College Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in psychology, pedagogy, education, etc, with degrees of A B, pedagogical courses leading to Ph R degree, high-grade courses in normal training music, manual arts and other subjects. Lewis R Moore, A M Ph D, dean The Academy Faculty of thirteen. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school George J. Cummings. A. M. dean The Commercial College. Courses in bookkeeping, stenography, commercial law history, etc., etc. business and English high school edu- cation combined. George W. Cook, A. M. dean School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences. Interdisciplinary courses. Six in- structions courses. Four year courses in mechanical and civil engineering and architecture PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The School of Theology. Interdisciplinary five professors board and through courses. Advantages of come with a great uni- tity. Low expenses. Leah Clark J. dean The School of Medicine Lotus into professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new facilities. Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not supported in America. Post-graduate school and polyclinic. Edward Baldwin M. D. L. Smith and W. streets. Baldwin M. D. L. Smith and W. M.D. secretary. 601 B street N. W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight. Cources of three years giving a through knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite court house Benjamin L. Linton, L. H. dean, 420 4th street, N. W. For catalogue and special information address dean of department pursuit line Texas, H B Ellis Waco, Texas, J F McGowan, Livingston, Texas, H W Scott, Dallas Texas, A W Taylor, Marshall, Texas, C M Morris, Houston, Texas. 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 Morningdale JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. BROKERS, APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE Jefferson Building, Room 4 & 5 Court Square E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAKE MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732, Tribune Bldg Phone 498 Books Office Residence Suite 418 Temple Court 225 W. 1841 St 5 Bedroom Street Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK doc 21-1 m ROOM8 906-7 FRANK WHEATON LAWYER F Q. MORTON Attorney at Law feb 10 3m Good Music Some of New York's best tat entertainment Refreshments served every area HENRY JOHNSON President HERBERT CANNON Vice Pr ip 5 1 vr Two hundred steam heated outside rooftops. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Bars in Colonial Miles and Theatrical Fountain. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth Street, Prince moderate june 15-19 BOSTON, MASS. 241 W. 41st STREET Phone 4497 Bryan$ NEW YORK Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" with all modern Improvements Oct 6-8m A BRANCH. Prep. The Charlo 241 W. 53rd STREET The New Y 241 W. 41st STREET NEW Neatly "FURNISHED ROOMS" Oct 6-8m First-Class Accommodations at moderate prices; lodging with or without board. One of the best equipped and most comfortable homes in New York. Restricted neighborhood; convenient to all cars. THE CLIO HOME ADENA G. E. MINOTT. Sept. 121 West 136th Street Phone 296 Audubon ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH STREET. Strictly high class. Nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention B. J. ROCHELLE, Prop may 11-3mo. THE CLIFF HOUSE 253 WENT 19TH STREET NEWLY OPENED Special summer rates to permanent or tran tourist guest. Special attention to out of town tourist to date private house in every re spect. Telephone connection MRS W. F. PERKINS, Prop july 1st MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours, first-class service home cooking feb 24 3mo Telephone 2877 Lenox White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 East 66th Street Between Second and Third Area. Plantant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges at reasonable rates. The Home office office for working girls, with privileges at reasonable rates. MER FRANCES R. KRYNER, Spent. COLORED BRANCH 143 West 33rd Street New York City Rooms and board for boarding at reasonable offices for educational Office, a m to 4 p. m. Educational classes in dress- making singles embroidering stenography serves Sunday 4 p.m. Religious service Sunday 4 p.m. 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 315 W. 40TH ST. Bet. 8th and 9th Ave. NEW YORK Southern cooking, moderate prices, quick lunch up to-date service. The best regular dish in the city for 25c. Cigar tobacco and cigarette. SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop. Branch 73 75 Congre St. Saratoga N.Y. mar 8-5m MRS. G. JOHNSON 196 Patn Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; reference. Fine location. Terms reasonable. Special attention to transients. june 8-3mo. DR. CHARLES R. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by pollination only. Robert A. Tooth is the Best New Amsterdam Musical Association (IMOORPORAFED) First Class Colored Musicians Pursued for all Functions HEADQUARTERS 322 W. 59th St New York Send all communications W A. SCOTT, Cur 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 conceded to be the BEST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA in New York, barrie none, white or black Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Wear's specialty. Ten year with Dr D C White 204 W. 123rd Street New York WE DO JOB PRINTING THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 124TH STREET, NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lenox Area. Oysters, chops, sausages, rawhits, chub sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER 25c. from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served home. Private dining room. Nished rooms. 16th permanent or trans- ported. JOHN E. BRADFORD apr1-8m. Telephone, 2615 Columb MARK LEINCHAM, D. PROF. 249 WEST 59TH STREET. Pool and billiard Parlor. First instrumental and vocal talent furnished Beet Steak Parties, Stages and Private tortalments july 9th HOTEL MACBO 213 West 53rd St. New York City First class accommodation ONLY. Make room reservation by calling day or week. Headquarters for buss men and the clergy. First-class Restaurant for buss men. Music every day. Orchestra on Sunda Booms $5 per week and upwards. Booms attached. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prow THE ROSSALINE 125 West 29th Street Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests, day or week. Friends open from halls. Quiet block. EDWARD D. SMALL, Proprietor. sept 20-Sm The most elaborately furnished sum- decorated house in the city for the second- modation of colored ladies and gauderies. All modern improvements. 10 W. 406 N. St., near Sixth Ave. M185 IRENE JOHNSON, Prov. apr 21-8m 19-31 W. 133th Street, New York. Room rooms by the day or week. buffet catered and protected. Large parkers to let for reception. feb-3m J. H PRESS, Manager 475 WEST 200TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Aven. Handsonely Furnished Rooms, First Accountant for Either Permitted Transient Guests. MBB. L. D. L.AWB, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea. First class accommodations, steam bath and hot water. Bath on each room. Room $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per week. Also rooms TO LEAD 255 WEST 47TH STREET MRB. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 568 Harlem dec 15-8m THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Proprietor. 269 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. Furnished 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 Aven. Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by Day or Week. MRB. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK apr 18-8m. Proprietor. SINGLETON HOUSE 118 West 29th St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent transient guests by day or week. Hot appropriate rates reasonable. Correspond- ence promptly answered. sep. 29-Sm. 8. GLETON, Prep. TH. PARK HOUSE 3 West 03rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nice furnished rooms, with bath and all合装 rooms, permanent or alien guest rooms. Fine locality, near Columbus Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. R. F. JOHNSON. apr 25 am Proprietress. "THE ALLEN" Elegant Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests. Hot and cold water in rooms. First class accommodations. Quiet neighborhood; convenlen to all cars. Mrs. M. A. Anderson-Johnson 82 West 122nd Street Bri. Lovett & Sth Area feb 16 am Large, airy furnished rooms, all modern improvements. First class in every respect. Special attention to transients. Convenient to three lines of cars. Fulton Street and Greene Avenue, also Elevated Railroad. ADVERTISE IN THE AGB LESTER A. WALTON THEATRICAL COMMENT THIS week the Southern Smart Set Company, which will be headed by S. Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, began rehearsals at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. The Southern Smart Set Company is the first of the colored theatrical organizations to start rehearsals for the coming season in the new show, "The Mayor of Newton," book by S. Tutt Whitney, and musical numbers by H. L. Corwell, Harry Watterson, S. Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt. There are twenty-one original musical pieces, and there will be a number of special features in the new production. The following have been booked with the company S Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Fd Tolliver, Alfred Strauder, Sam Lairdner, Russell Smith, Frank Jackson, John Smith, George Day, J Hines, C J Wright, George Watters, Henry Watterson, Frank Chapman, Lawrence Williams, Ethel Marshall, Iabe Brown, Flose Brown, Helen Chisman, Grace Kneep, Josie Graham, Mary Nichols, Minnie Simons, Elizabeth Clay, Virginia Wheeler, Nettie Taylor, Nina Marshall, and Maybelle Brown T I Corwell will be manager, and J Martin Freeman business manager Form Ladies' Auxiliary to C. V. B. A. With a view to improving and elevating the colored female members of the theatrical profession morally, socially, intellectually and along artistic lines, the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Colored Vandeville Benevolent Association has been formed, and the new organization promises to be as strong a factor for THE MASTER MRS. SARAH GREEN BYRD good in the colored theatrical world as the parent body. Although the auxiliary is but several days old twenty-five members have been enrolled. For the present the auxiliary will hold its regular meetings every Thursday evening in the parlor of the Colored Vandeville Benevolent Association. Besides the regular weekly meeting the members will hold a consultation meeting every Tuesday morning at the C V B. headquarters to discuss ways and means to improve conditions generally. The following officers have been elected Mrs Sarah Green Byrd, president, Mrs Munnie Johnson, first vice president, Mrs William Parquette, second vice president, Mrs John Vaughner, secretary, Mrs Mattie Phillips-Smith, assistant secretary, Mrs Mortimer Jones financial secretary, Mrs Robert kelley, treasurer Mrs Etta Clarmont, assistant treasurer Mrs. Sarah Green Bord, president of the newly formed auxiliary is the wife of Anthony D. Byrd, president of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association New Colored Act Headliner at Keith's. After seeing the new act, headed by Aida Overton Walker and Bobby Kemp, at the Lifth Avenue Theatre Monday evening and noting with a feeling of pleasure mingled with pride, the torrents of applause which fell profusely after the rendition of each number, I left the theatre with the opinion more deeply rooted in my mind than ever that even nowadays when colorphonia seems to be a fine complaint among the Cancan citizens that a colored act, despite conditions none too fair, can set the white patrons in the leading vaudeville house to handlapping vigorously, and with a sincerity of purpose that cannot be mistaken-providing, of course that the act is one of merit and contains nuiseties that are novelties. Quite true, that all dressed arts nowadays have a more strentous time of it winning赞誉 than in white acts, but when a colored net comes under the wire a winner uses the language of the tuff so much sasterer are the fruits of a tuff, but the harder one strives for success the more thoroughly it is appreciated when gained. The art presented by Vila Ockerton Walker and Bobby Kema assisted by seven or more clever dancers, who are also attractive from an outside print, is a winner because brave and may have been expended in setting the skirt together that is in connection with the fact that members of the skirt are talented artists. The stage setting is picturesque and the costumes are in keeping with the act, and appropriate stage settings and costumes are necessary adjuncts to the best of vaudevillians in this day and time. No more can a performer wear a dress suit and opera hat and appear in a plantation scene and sing and dance amid cotton, cabbage and corn The public is demanding that sketches be consistent. In the past Aida Overton Walker and vaudeville have not been on friendly terms and have not held each other in high esteem and loving remembrance. Miss Walker has been more at fault than vaudeville, and her previous efforts were not crowned with success because she showed a disposition to render numbers which she thought vaudeville and the public should enclose over. However, to the contrary, they enthused not a whit. But last Monday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Miss Walker and vaudeville met, kissed and established cordial relations, and it is most likely that their fondness for each other will increase, rather than diminish in the future. "Lovey Dear" a Good Number As Miss Walker was responsible for the comfort which formerly existed between her and vaudeville, so is she the cause of the new and more agreeable state of affairs. This time she is doing what vaudeville and the public expect of her—rendering songs and dances which she can do better than any female performer on the stage to-day. Two of her numbers—"Porto Rio" and "Shine" were used by Miss Walker with great success last season in "His Honor the Barber." Her new number in which she is assisted by Bobby Kemp is the most entertaining of the act. It is entitled "Lovey Dear," and is a credit to its composer Tom Lempner. Miss Walker and Bobby Kemp sing "Lovey Dear" in a delightful manner and then dance the "Barbary Coast." They rightfully earn all the applause they get Bobby Kemp is one of the newest colored dancers on the stage and although he has been singing for years his voice still possesses the qualities of sweetness and brilliance which stamp him as one of vaudeville's sweetest singers. His costume of white worn in the first part of the act is worthy of commendation, but the same cannot be said of his female makeup used in the closing. The change of costumes is not worth the white. The first part of the act is the stronger. Possibly this is due to the discussion of race issues in poetry and song, which probably has been unconsciously entered into in the latter part. After the singing and dancing of "Porto Rico" and "Lovev Dear," Bobby Kemp sings a new song entitled "Real White Man," which is a sort of a kind applause song for the white people. The number was written by a real white man, and after telling of the deacons of a colored church going after services to a crap game, relates how a white man won all the money. Then the chorus tells about the real white man who has all the money, etc., and his intention to keep it and rule the land. Such songs should be strangled before they find their way out of a song shop. This number should be replaced, as neither the white nor colored playgoers appreciate it. After the "Real White Man" has been sung Miss Walker comes on with "Shine" in which she makes an argument for the colored person whose hair is curly and teeth are pearly. Her number will not suggest the race question if the "Real White Man" is taken off. The successful appearance of Miss Walker in vaudville, assisted by Bobby Kemp and company should bring joy to the hearts of all interested in the progress of the colored members of the theatrical profession. There is not much likelihood of the vaudville patrons showing any evidences of emu and disinterestedness whenever they see the skirt and even the most prejudiced critic is bound to refer to it in complimentary terms. Aside from an artistic standpoint it must not be overlooked that things are growing brighter for the colored vaudevil. Evidently the managers are not feeding the demand of the White Rats that no colored act headline a bill for at Keith's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week a colored act, for the first time in years, is headliner, and the name of Aida Overton Walker is in the lights. FUNERAL OF ROBT. T. MOTTS Luneral services were held over the remains of the late Robert T Motts, proprietor of the Pekin Theatre, who died last week, from Quinn Chapel, Chicago. Thursday, July 13. Hundreds were unable to obtain admission Thursday evening the remains were shipped to Washington, In the birthplace of the deceased, and interred in the family. In accompanying the funeral train which consisted of six coaches were Miss Larry Lindsay sister of the deceased Thomas Ralph and Leon Motts nephews, the Hon Edward D Green, Samuel Corker, Jr., Miss Jessica Arnold, Miss Lestella Clark, Mrs M Rinke, Mr and Mrs Henry Jones, William Cowan George Holt Lentt John Hawkins James Miller John Fry William Moore and David Jackson. The funeral of the deceased was one of the largest ever held in Chicago. The floral arrangements were maid and beautiful one of which was from The Frogs, of which Mr Motts was a member. Robert T. Mattis left an estate valued in the six figures. Just what disposition will be made of the Poet Theatre has not been made by the known SONGS If you write words or compose music and send your work for examination If terms are satisfactory will publish and pay one-half profit Gotham-Attucks Music Co. 136 W. 171 St. New York THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911. BASEBALL 142nd Street & Len- The new home of the RO SUNDAY, JULY 2 1st Game WESTCHESTER v ROYAL GIANTS 2nd Game CENTR ROYAL FIRST GAME CALLED AT 2, O'CLOCK ABBIE MITCHELL Booked to Appear at the Crescent Theatre Next Week. the philosophy of the whole art of vocal culture. She has a musical mission. One can realize what a great help she is to her people." The Salis THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Bradfords are at Poll's Theatre, Meridian, Conn. The Three Mill Sisters are at the Ford Dabney Theatre, Washington, D.C. Karle Brown Cook appeared at the Savoy Theatre this week for the fifth time within a year. The Globe Comedy Four are playing in New Castle, Pa., this week with Pittsburg to follow. Arthur G Brooks has returned from a six weeks' engagement in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Abbie Mitchell will return to New York and make her initial appearance at the Crescent Theatre. Sam Davis, formerly of Crumblev and Davis, is busy rehearsing a new act with another partner Thomas, McDonald and Thomas are playing through Illinois This week Orpheum Theatre, Savannah, Ill. The Kratons are being headlined over the Pantages Court Next week Pantages Theatre, Denver, Colo. Carlisle and Wellmon are at the Tivolh Theatre, Aberdeen Scotland Next week, Palace Theatre, Glasgow. Andrew A Copeland is at the American Square Theatre, Lowell, Mass He will be in New York the first of August. The Golden Gate Trio has returned to New York City after a successful engagement of five weeks in Washington. Henry S. Creamer has severed his connections as dramatic editor of a local paper to devote his time to other work The Marshalls are playing at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week, it being their initial appearance at the big vaudeville house. Samuel F. Pitts a young composer has written a song entitled 'Sweet Music, I'll Declare," which has been placed with the Gotham Attucks Music Company . . . Female members of the theatrical pro- fession who desire to join the Ladies Auxibary of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association can do so by sending an application for membership to the committee in care of 320 W 538 street. The application must be ac- companied by fifty cents. The monthly dues are twenty-five cents --- Pat Chapelle and wife arrived in New York Friday after a tour through Europe. The couple left Tuesday for Hartwell, Ga. Mr Chapelle is undercided as to whether he will take out his "A Rabbits Foot Company" next season as he is still a sick man. There is a possibility of him traveling for his health for the next six months. --- Carlslie and Wellmoin write that several colored members of the theatrical profession playing in London had a high old time on July 4. The party met at Frescariates one of the leading cafes in London, and enjoyed dinner especially prepared for the occasion. Jack Johnson, who was playing at the Oxford Music Hall at the time was the guest of honor. Among those present were Jack Johnson and wife, Mr. and Mrs George Carlslie, Horace Carlslie Jr., H. M Wellmoin, Tom Flanagan H. Altman and Messrs Jenkins and Alger. MME HACKLEY'S NEW METHOD Mine F. Aralia Hackley, who has returned to New York after a successful tour of the South and West, where she gave "demonstration vocal recitals" and "lecture musicals" has adopted a new style of entertainment which is of much practical value to those interested in voice culture. While visiting the colored colleges and schools on tour she illustrated to the students the points in artistic singing deep breathing and the focusing of tones behind the nose. She had the students put the points into practice while result that many become deeply interested in the illustrations. Before having the South Mine Hackley had men, women and children teachers lawyers and teachers performing the various exercises presented by her. After Mine Hackley has completed her retiring to sit which begin in October she will hold vocal institutes in various sections of the country. Following are some of the press comments on Mire Hackley's work. She saw she conquered Houston. Her name is now a house in Houston. To say she made a little effort to vocal emancipation is illuminating. The State is her field. But the South part is where her name and fame will illuminate race history in future years. Titus Freeman March 4 1911 Mire Hackley is a wonderful musical genius and finished artist. She has been her honest justice without indulgence in fame. She accompanied herself from memoir and captivated, thrilled and enthused her audience for one hour and forty minutes. She understands thoroughly the philosophy of the whole art of vocal culture. She has a musical mission. One can realize what a great help she is to her people"—The Salisbury (N. () Industrial Messenger, May 6, 1911 "With the notes of a thrush she demonstrated voice culture and explained how the brilliant notes of finished artists are formed. She explained about the muscles used and exercised by great singers. She interpreted the songs of some of the great composers and before singing explained what the song meant. She left a sorter and colored with a sorter knowledge of music than many of them had ever had before. Whether singing or talking she was in interesting" Omaha Morning World-Herald, June 7, 1911 Madame Hackley rendered a splendid exhibition of her rare musical talent. As a singer she is never surpassed. That she is the most cultivated Afro-American musician is a distinction which but few would deny her. It seems as if nature has exhausted herself upon this woman. She is admirably fitted for the great word she is doing. Her demonstration and lecture on voice culture increases her usefulness. Her rectal was highly entertained and of the highest quality. Much good is to come to the race through Madame Hackley" Western Index. Topeka Kan June 21 1911 一 "Last Wednesday Philadelphia was represented in Columbia by Madame Hackley. During the day she gave demonstration lectures to three institutions, and at night Coppin Hall was crowded by Madame Hackley sang in her own immutable style. She taught them her unique method of development and now teaches them instruction into immediate practice by teaching the entire big audience to sing three songs in a most expressive way. To say the audience was delighted is putting it rather mildly. Columbians are now wanting Madame Hackley to farry in their midst. She has awakened more musical enthusiasm created a healthy unrest and there is a strong determination She has left her impress upon students, teachers and parents." - Columbia (S.C.) Letter Philadelphia Tribune April 20, 1911 --- "She is undoubtedly the most cultivated artist of her race also a musician to her finger tip. She played all her own accompaniments, prefaced her songs with pleasing descriptions, and gave a series of exceedingly interesting compositions. Her music has many enviable possessions, quite aside from her splendid musical gifts which include an attractive and graceful stage presence, a very pleasant speaking voice and a strong sense of humor. These remarkable qualities fit her admirably for her work as a singer teacher and illustrator of math, science and overjoy of music. American or Afro-American might hear her with profits to themselves. She is misstress of all the embellishments known to the vocal art and has very clear intelligent and original ideas on the placement of voices. Her songs were sung with all our instruments. It is matter of regret that all Columbus music-lovers might not have the privilege of hearing Madame Hackley." - Sunday Columbus (D) Despate, May 21, 1911 ROYAL GIANTS HAVE NEW HOME. HARLEM OVAL, 142nd street and Lemox avenue will be the home of the Royal Giants in the future. A deal was consummated a few days ago whereby John W Connors, owner of the team, took possession of the ball park for five years. The new grounds are conveniently located and should become popular with the fans from the start. Extensive improvements are being made by Manager Connors, and before two weeks have passed the diamond will be in first class condition. A covered grandstand and boxes are being erected to seat 2,000 persons and the seating arrangements will be modern in every particular. Harlem Oval will also be the scene of many important athletic meets conducted under the auspices of colored athletic organizations. The securing of Harlem Oval by John W. Connors is of more than pass interest as the deal marks the first time in the history of New York City that a Negro has had complete possession of up to date ball grounds. That the members of the race will loyalty support the new ball park is the belief of all who have learned of Manager Connors's new venture. Two games are scheduled for Harlem Oval next Sunday. The first game, which will be held at 2:00 p.m., will be played between the West hoster team and the Royal Gums, and in the second contest the home nine will meet the Coast Central Lite team. The second game hits for a battle royal and will be worth seeing. Cuban Giants' Catcher a Pugilist Low patterns of the torpheum The air Brooklyn are aware that Harry Lewell the large colored attendant who can also be found in front of the house where it is open is an athlete in made something of a reputation in a basketball player and a boxer as seen as summer arrivals and the torpheum Theatres to do business in account of the heat. Lewell promptly bids Brooklyn a temporary idle and joins the Cuban Giants as catcher. This season he is doing good work behind the bat for the team. HARRY LEAVELL an athlete in Kenton, O., a few years ago when he blossomed out as a prize fighter and a ball player. At the time he welked 170 pounds and was six feet tall. He was one of the principal pals in a number of ring contests pulled off in that city. Leavell was also a member of the Kenton baseball club, composed of players between Kenton and the Warde Stars distinguished himself by making five hits at that number of times at bat. Leavell says ball playing is a profitable profession in the summer but it does not help provide bread and meat when the snow is on the ground, that boxing is an uncertain game at best and he, therefore, works as attendant at the Orpheum Theatre in the winter and plays ball in the summer. Cuban Stars to Play All Cubans. At Meyrose Park Covert avenue L. Station, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, next Sunday. Manager Hussey has arranged for the first appearance in the East of the All Cuban team from Havana in a big double header with the Cuban Stars and the Cuban Giants, both have cled all through the South and West this season and have beaten many of the best clubs throughout the country. Podrosa who twirled an eleven- inning game against the Cincinnati National League in Havana without giving the big leaguers a hit, will be competed by the Cuban team, who will be opposed by Mendez the hitless wonder who defeated the Worlds Champion Athletics three straight games in Cuba last December. The All Cubans are composed of some of the best players in Havana, including Hernandez, Villa, Castillo, Maragint, Rutanamez Roach, Aldel Garcia, Moe Diaz, and others, doing the twirling. This is the first time that two Cuban teams have met in the United States. About the Pensacola Giants The Pensacola Giants are still playing good baseball. After whitewashing Coventon Teen for two straight games they left for St Louis, where they played the St Louis Giants, losing Sundays game 4 to 0 and winning Monday's game 5 to 2. Monday's game seems to be one of the best games played by both teams. At the first half of the ninth inning with the score tied two out two holding bases and two strikes on the batter Ward hit the third ball pitched for a home, scoring three runs. The team is now in Kansas City Mo. playing a series with the Royal Giants of that city Lincoln Giants Score Two Shut-outs The Lincoln Giants won two closely contested games at Olympic Field last Sunday and made an enviable record by shuttling out both opposing teams. Rodding did the pitching for the Giants in the game with the New London and South Bend teams and with the Johnson was in the box in the game with Central Islip the score being Lincoln Giants 1 Central Islip 0 The scores LINCOLN GIANTS NEW LONDON Pole if 1 1 1 1 0 0 Neaton if 0 1 1 1 0 Gans cf 0 2 1 0 0 Orbch 3b 0 1 1 1 0 Lloyd p 0 2 1 0 0 Lovreday p 0 1 2 0 0 Lloyd p 1 5 5 0 Boldt, f 0 2 2 0 1 Wight b 2 1 0 0 Burna, 2b 0 1 4 20 Nabers s 0 2 1 0 0 Pay 0 1 3 30 Mdley rf 0 2 1 0 0 Fey 0 1 3 30 Riding p 0 2 1 0 0 Jordan rf 0 0 1 0 Central Isle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Battles Williams and Jackson John son and Santop Mendez Strikes Out Fourteen Men At Mountvale, Park Sunday the Cuba Stars defeated the Ridgewood by the score of 2 to 1. Lindemann allowed four fourths and Mendez six who streak out Cortez at Storm. The score CITAN STARS BILLI WOODS Chambers 1 0 1 2 1 2 Brown 2 0 1 0 1 Manhatt 1 2 0 1 2 Brown 2 0 1 0 1 Gralz 1 0 1 5 1 0 Hill 2 0 1 0 1 Manhatt 1 0 1 5 1 0 Hill 2 0 1 0 1 F.Manhatt 1 0 1 5 1 0 Hill 2 0 1 0 1 Fronth 1 0 0 4 1 0 Hill 2 0 1 0 1 Mindz 1 0 0 2 0 2 Brown 1 0 1 0 1 Valdiz 1 0 0 2 0 2 Brown 1 0 1 0 1 Munzif 1 0 0 2 0 2 Brown 1 0 1 0 1 Hunter 1 0 0 2 0 2 Brown 1 0 1 0 1 Avoiding to take a flight from London to Billy McClam has been the gambler in a deal where Jack Lenns n and Sam McVey will meet in the ring in Australia. The fight will be pulled off under the management of Hugh D McIntosh Billy McClam, who is now Sam McVey's manager, will sail for Australia August 4. He will take with him his large racing car NEW YORK'S REAL BIG SHOW! THIRD ANNUAL CARNIVAL AND MINSTREL FESTIVAL C. V. B. A. (UNCORPORATED) AT MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Avenue and 155th Street, New York THURSDAY EV'G, AUG. 10, 1911 A MAGNIFICENT MINSTREL FIRST PART PROF WALTER F. CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA HARRY PRAMPIN'S C V. B. A. BAND SEE THE MANY SURPRISING NOVELTIES ADMISSION 50 CENTS Reserved Seats $1. Box Seats 75c. and $1. PASTIME AIRDOME 135th Street and Madison Ave. They certainly know how to amuse the public. Always some novelty and something to give 3 HOURS OF ENJOYABLE FUN PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS in all Lines, both male and female, Also Advance Agents, Bill Posters, Ross Canvasman, and any experienced useful show people. Show opens later part of August or first part of September. State all you can do and lowest salary in first letter We advance tickets. Address. GREENVILLE SCHEUTZEN PARK Broadway and Sea Vale Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Thursday Evening, July 27, 1911 Music by Prof. L. A. Waller's Society Orchestra of N.Y. OFFICERS: Thomas R. Jackson President, W. F. Freeman Inc. Vice President Henry Powell, and Van President John T. Ferguson, Treasurer W. William F. Sullivan, B. Avery H. Dennis H. Warren H. Ferguson, R. S. John A. Scott Chapman, Henry Brown Surgeon at Area Dearness to Park - From New York and Brooklyn to Montgomery County (Greenville at Pena Staten, Jersey City direct to Park, From Newark the Orange at Merlin and Dishawick at Park Road Car transfer at West Side Avenue to Montgomery County car direct to Park. The case to contend the Sunday School club will be later and Montgomery offices at 11am, sharp and will stop at the tenth (Grand) street and commence afterwards at 11am in the three rooms at Lakeview and other rooms. All will be admitted to the grounds FREE, and there will be event to attendance. Oh! Oh! Craftsmen Assemble! THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB OF BOYER LODGE, No. 1, F. & A. M. WILL RUN A BOAT EXCURSION 1897 ... FOURTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC ... 1911 OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF St. James Presbyterian Church 15 West 10th St. NY City REV. W. R. L. A. B. D. A. At DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Drew Avenue Woodhaven, Boro of Queens WEDNESDAY, JULY 26TH, 1911 Music by J. NIMROD JONES' Orchestra of Brooklyn Admission to Park 25 Cents Children under 16 years, prompter Free Centes open 10 a.m.; close 1 a.m. next morning Body: qNGWe eee P cee i 5 ee ‘ POC ar Ne Ter Trey ; Ao ts aie Mn Coa ae ESE 3 Ps Pa ea Te ee are rt ee ne Pe MEE ac A hae r rep pre REN a - po GO ee rece Oe eS mae Recreate meagan meg hime ee city ee Mn. og d SRE TRC Sen Se Cee eT eee IRL T Flees sbatabetts UNE IR ngs seccrrebeeger eb onna tote ay, eheemanton <peeey: tee ' APRON aT TERA SE RRSP ape rs ine ong BS le get id a Se Bee E oe Rite HATTON Mh aT CMR Soke oe Fianna Ge pesibie rea hanarat reat | Sey eemeboks Mire, A Nokthapes Xt omg eer foen ate AD! 1 a ann Joma’ ty Finney whi Wea, talkin | eehee Y * mre Ae se are, Te MMe! Martians “Lyceum | 4 sayin ‘The hee" Shen | Very Ut-Wwhile visiting friends ta Mors ‘sanimer ‘at were Mrs. ‘Fitch; Men's Club, A. Dillard; | Wey Ft», Nesting — oS tam tan, Pa, izatowly improving, she wil | Siem party last Friday, evening at} pastors Aid Soolety, Mrs Mason |p y Pur ar Op tm. Thureda Favday Fuhera Park. At least’ 700 invited ‘Boclety, Dr. Th B 6 Te insure ablation in the wervent | Son" "sohn ‘as soon ay he ts atrong | Mutete, attended. Those, that ware Guase the miniaire who. made ad: | “Geuar fears Soman aE 0 ou 5 LOCAL NEWS MATTER enews there seemed to enjoy the evening. DD, weve he Kige Ofoe net taver tnan ee peamis ie. mana ieee: at nee OS, Nimrod Jones" orchestra enter- Sessa, were ihe on hten Bein Sangh. 2 es treet: pases uline 8. i cater- | Rev. . . oueeday. home, 560 West 126th street, July % | tection Beet We a eeehn ea | N.Y. Rev BY chimep Johnson, of} ase from 1 te Tp ess after several months’ illness. Inter | James N Anderson acted as oor man- | joss “osstor of "Concord, Baptist . = ment was in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The ‘ nt in danc- \ elephone: Bryant-3815 | "itis save o. Dabny is spinding her | ing nnd the young Tadies of the city |cnurch, the Rev 1- Joseph Brown, a | vacation with relatives at Attantic City | wore many teautitul gowns Timm 4 OTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— | end Philadelphia. ‘Among those present were Miss] Trees yi” crinity with cane sheen. CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE| Mra Ida M. Lee of 16 West 136th | Georgia Coles, Miss V. Bole Miss A {fort Uo (thas a” membership of ace . né street and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leon- | Crawford, Miss Emma Mickey, Miss x “THE AGE* OFFICE NOT LATER five ‘hundred, 8” well organized and “ ard Ki, Johneon and her children, Leon- | M. Lockley, Miss Lulu Hawkins, Misa | Nong ‘considerable. church. propertie aasN MONOAY EVENING OF | arg gr, and Thelma, of 103 Ege avenue, | M Stevens, Miss Mabel Thompson, | nro ype mriniy Raptine Chores tee gach WEEK TO INSURE PUBLI- | Jersey City. are spending lz months | Misa F Watts, Miss B Johneot. ‘Mies | The, Holy Trintt following. puaicas TION with their family, Mr and Mrs Ben-| Annie Reeman, Miss Juila May Will- | nich have grown into substantial s* Jamin Johnson. tama of Newberry, 8 C. Miss © | Churches lethal Baptist Church, — Mra I. R Hooper of 268 West 634 | Thomas, Miss E. A Mcintyre, Miss M {South Rrookiyn. Mt. Hebron, Williams- wCTICE TO ADVERTISERS—MIS- | street, ts visiting her sister-in-law, | Gartelle, Miss S Morrie, Messrs fouls} ture, Friendship. East New York, SLLANEOUS OR DISPLAY ADS | Mrs. Stephen Morris at Patchogue 1.1 | A) Seppe, A. E Stonte, 8. 8 Tittle). | evergreen, Huntington, L. % Dr. eee Ur J Emanuel, who has been visit-| Mra A A. Henry, Mre. Eva Smith | -timme te moderator of the New York + cL BE RECEIVED N “THE AGE™ | ie his mother and father-in-law, Mr | Rebt 1. Robinson and wife, Mr and] hoptiat State Convention and a prom- s+FICE FOR PUBLICATION NO] ang Mrs Phil Dyer of Esmond. Va.| Mra Joseph Carter. Mra Austin Ser- | inent officer in the New England Hap- -7ER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M, | has returned! to the city Rant. Mr and Mra. Charlee 8. Stewart, | tis Convention. Mr ond Mre Al Roberts, Mr and Mrs o* EACH WEEK. Meo 3 oH Chliean Sed Tandy Gt) hewn. Mec ati ee ee —S ee Se -? Eighth avenue. mear 39th st—Adv — mene aualige cigene L Moore ts the general ed- inne agent of The Age. re L. Hill is the Southern traveling arresentative of The Age. Courtasion “ihded. him will be 6s. soteted, WACEO RESTAURANT—Nee am aerdam. Orebestra Concert’ every seentng & to 12 Spectal Dinner even- ye oette-tt ‘yas bea Jupter of S34 street, will Tat or Narragansett Pier in a few dave Ne Rate Wallac: af 107 West 133d s+ * as visiting friends in New Jer- | : | fr OM Ret he wae abticed tr ta tar Saturday evening . fp Sweeual treatment, is now im- Pel op neta aa))) ali Re Ne ; = ft is professygn at 203 Sixth nis old stand. SE Aa oe pe avene CES Ratan Mase HES e onerat ot her slater, Miss 1 eknetiat WO TE ah a han “erearten teh ata Sat a enae! es its Rea “oe "3a © 32a street. | ora SW Allen and his guest, Rob- ee gstineton” were 2 Wh Catan Benatees cc Edeard Wo Ciark headeaiter at eet Sire @hncmeant ein here VUndton af several weeks Mr and Mrs George Russell Em- bone mere guesta last week at the + cpawittan Hotel Asbury Park Mrs. George Emmons and daughters, \ SEG Reatnee and Ellen, were house Coats last werk at Mee ararue Tet fon'Se Remar Nd Attention For real human hair. enrich is guarantesd to stand comb- ing see or write to Mme Baum. 4n6 Eighth avenue. city —ady jun8-fmoa RoC Tarmer priprivtor of barber: cohp at A] West Tstth street, has Just cturmed from an extended trip of twa Thomths and will Ie pleased to see his rian) trienge Pref Wm Ho Vaoghn and staff of Out OG, Ihe BL dase Bohol fF traning will dance all the latest dicces at their annual Summer Night's Festival Friday Aucust 4. at Manhat tan Cusine Mrs Jol. Madwer 68 West 1424 crest gaee p Tincheon on. Tuesday Ceehien Ie Beteer af Mes Heed Glen Ue US Oa Mass TH Buckner hacher at 17 West Vlérd street, whe has heen vere ill bene month has set teturned frum Ashur- Park, N oF teeting mu. bh better and will be at wrk ser. Misa) Ceecha D hraan 66 1nd Wem Lctret. who is spending the sim +f in'Sag Harter SF. was in the y husinean this ceeek Aeros at Laws Hou Mra gM “osen and sen, Mr i Marshall of © y= Town South Africa, and Bishop 2 ORT from the West Oost Meoand Mrs ROA Cratener and son Le eat SH street are vialtins Sr op erat Leng Eranch fer a week ET tna there te, Saratnes S.nires and then t Skaneateles. te eather Mss Faith Freeman of Red Rank “J attended the graduation exer «es st Public School No 17 She wre guwat nf Heateice Alte Rrwwt + che graduates Mrs Nannie Ro Jones teft: the city Se for Rothe Va wher + 8 wend thre months with het NES Sanea and alan. stating - «at Washington, D C Pememior the date. hg time tn Aa Grand. Ualted Order_of 0d Fe ws Rullding Association, Tuesday ess te August 29 1911 July 6-tf Mae Helen Gray, accompanird ti her tuo little sisters, Inez and Alade- t+ left the etty last Saturday for a ~ Mrs James Madison. of Sharon «7. Phnedetppta, Pa. Vy Se Pas returned to the Valiamvttte where Br went feral et Pig wf He se trace for thee Ie oT vmparne =F Atinten, her dy at ter we rateis © and Master Theo Pad aan eat RRL TNS veg mnths vacation tt \ en fd Seat ot 26 Wea | Qed ae ten apending nome Sti Tartaan NY tet sees Mr and Mrs Jaspes te retirned to the city * an Fat Ne Cox. of 26 Weal +o Nas returned from a vert caeiiien spent nt Lane ‘J where rhe was @ mes ct. 4 OW Monrne The aes al a ting of the Sunday see ‘st James Presbytertar : 1 ce VM at Dexter Park : { giena, Wednesday, Jul * veil be one of the real pleas. 7 . es oof the season Detail : 1 from an ndvertinement 2 to stsewhere A ‘~portant meeting of the Loca = Vusinens Langue will be hel 3g teinine neat July 25, at eh ce ate weinek AN buat Jee ton tted ESSS AR PSI A Sass OL PERRO aoa 2 Fite Preerer st eee Petras Finney whi reas ofr Very Ul-qiile ‘visiting friends in Mor- ton, Pa, tgatowly improving, she will leave for Atlantic City with her Uttle gon John as soon es she is strong enough. Miss Pauline 8. Reid died at her home, 560 West 126th street, July 9% after several months’ tlineas. Inter- ment was in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Miss Mabel G. Dabny ts sp: nding her vacation with relatives at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mra. Ida M. Lee of 16 West 136th street and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leon- ard K, Johnson and her chtidren, Leon- ard Jr, and Thelma, of 103 Ege avenue, Jeracy City. are spending six months with their family, Mr ond Mrs Ben- jamin Juhnsen. Mra 1. R. Hooper of 268 West 534 street, ts visiting her alster-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Morris at Patchogue 1.1 Ur J Emanuel, who has been visit- ing his mother and father-in-law, Mr and Mrs Phil Dyer of Esmond, Va. has returned to the city Mra J oH Chisman and family of 221 Weat doh atreet, have left the etty to live in Pittsfield, Mass Mr Chisman has been there for several weeks among the Berkshires Il from nervous breahdewn He ts much tm- proved and hopes for a speedy re- covery Milas Elizabeth © Carter, president of the National Association of Colorec Womens Clubs Miss Patterson and Mime E. Araha Hack'ev were guest of Prof viene © PR Minott at the CHe School Stadio 121 West 136tt street, lust asturday evening Mes Carter fr at midnight for an exten. sive trip through the South and Wes to he gone until September § Arrivals ut Hotel Maceo 1 Prive Vetrent Mids aC Ranks, tbe Fave Phitideti is Mr and Mra Chas Vee Athans N'Y Claud) Granam Nie York Mel MJ Derguaan Se Rochelle J 1 deuking “Tirminacham Me Drank Sota. Phogniy. \riznn Senie Mer Tha NEW get Sten dete ot Va DS Kelling Jacksonvite Fla Reber Wows Waterford NOY whe es tek ne while buts Cod Bota ae Mis Oe Wanda rant POY Gapres Mre Walliamue w+ Sversphed Or and came down fron Waterturt at mend swith ME Walliams He ts row staying at th Pelment Hite! ond will lwave for ht heme text St ras Collector ani Mrs) Vt rest are ‘to be the guests 0 Mroiad Mra Withama in) August. Newey eer ON Eaten EDV REM wet kiana uate Can ett Seaton bre tet er ME Amanda Kelsey at Sulislery No Vie Reise wis viehty vears of am od wae a tong me resident of Salle sore Hep Rome a apariois ard bean JOON poise dmmedintels infront Us cptramee to” Livingston: Calle wie se a center of seta arth it J imene both studente and teachers ¢ Inestume. Resides her son Samus ‘(her children are Mrs. Hunter o st Tew Mrs Cornelius Mo Garlan {Rasta Mage Mee Mary J Maran | f heater, BC Harvey A_ Kelse (Us General post office at Washing fron Pe) and Wiltam Fo Kelsey th |e srk © of Salsthury MRS BOOKER. WASHINGTON Makes Notable Address Before Work ing Girls’ Club. At the ret public meeting of the Neghtesh a § Clu of the Home for Working tcl an S$ West Mth ctreet P Yer ec ng bot week Mrs Hose DP Waster helt the item fen tor mare than as wor Sater unt vanted ve woth among se vw Veg the many pre neal sends cersti ne Suh she wave Cote ee anne wement wine lances & se thar so yath + SE athe fae home athin te OT th thers re stots Ce Then te che then shee Me ge aes sige any FY ys wt teal Ae eb ae EE tease synth fe en ees 2 yaks 3 e Sy seme tines sas ai segs pee Pages ow at = (gow eee MES WWE peat ae ¥ er | Fm ge ie Battle Thanks Friends Through Age pa hy Be ee gle poten one at tarts 4 sown teed vee see Ta soe tom tne te Ha ww ; ee yon fc aed bam Been 001 | saMerr roves Mothors Day Nursery Carn ~a! ) aoe ye 2 — wn okie ee Motaes Somme t woee Coe eerie Sy treat ne tate ots ko . Foe hat ite ner Swern sie few C8 ae the athe were more namer So Mewes rote rab! Preubt oat 4” Sal repnwse 8 fe ee se Pe eee fer bed ptt oe far the ton os Neu ae the tet press sted tooth Corgantvatio: faving the bere Set orepreaentition Pat the committer ed Dthat ote one azation tad Sewing Fete eh te @yarar ter reps titton No fectane of gtr on was an cateansdabe MEd anh the ott tres He Nuracey we! oo owere Preaeht from ie home In Fleet Place to the park vid returned in harge of the het horas, Mina Mary 0) Conroe The winner nt the ifferent events wore preaented with gold aliver ate Heong medele donated by the follow Ine eer tiomen Mesara Hert A] WAIL tans here HE Pansing Hen has WoO fd raen William Ruse! Joboaon Patoint fb Hall chara Eo Monee Nernen Murray Fawart RHI an Philip 0 Payton A very beautify Ising ap aR prenented by Willan Vira the nated caterer nf Neo York and Brooklyn, to the winner of the tik relay rare whith wan wor we othe Acme team “ppiabek \ bikes hekaheetie Mnedtiien’ hiek Leeks See caetaette cel Epeseeertrs nee omnes. see nen meet Chet. Se a ene , pieabalane bern. ‘ofthe summer ‘at thelr Aft anny warden party last Friday, évening at Fuhera Pari. At least "700 invited guests attended. ‘Those that were there seemed to enjoy the evening. Prof. Nimrod Jones’ orchestra enter- tained the guests with many fine se- lections. Prof. W. H. Vaughn and James N Anderson acted as floor man- agers. The evening was spent in danc- ing and the young Iadtes of the city wore many Weaoutiful gowns, Among those present were Miss Georgia Coles, Miss V. Boles, Miss A Crawford, Miss Emma Mickey, Miss M. Lockley. Miss Lulu Hawking, Miss M_ Stevens, Miss Mabel eee Mise F Watts, Miss B. Johneot, Miss Annie Beeman, Miss Julia May Will- tams of Newberry, S C, Miss © Thomas, Miss E. A McIntyre, Miss M Gartelle, Miss 8 Morris, Messrs [.ouls A Jeppe, A. E Stonts, 3. & Tittley, Mra. A A. Henry, Mrs, Eva Smith Robt 1. Robinson and wife, Mr and Mra. Joseph Carter, Mra Austin Ser- rant, Mr ond Mrs. Charles S. Stewart, Mr ond Mre Al Roberts, Mr and Mrs Jieville, Mrs Hattle Goode, Mra. F May of Macon, Ga. Mra John Pric: Mra Chatham, Mr and Mrs Clarence Visher, ROA. Evans, J) Peterson A J Oury, W “Ruckner of Washington b Cc WwW L. Evans, C S_ Lomax, A Holling, John Wisser Dr James Williams, Russell Johnson Mr and Mrs. Po Smith, Mrs Wo«; Smith, Mesare Robt H Douge and J Thomas ef the Mipha Physical Culture Club Wm Ho Harleston, Jr Mr and Mra MW Willams, A. Mitchell, Dr Walker of Philadsiphia, Mra. Peter Wiiliamsen of Connectivut Mr and Mrs Glover of Cones ticut, Mee Rob dutdan _ BROOKLYN. Mise Pearl Disaon of St Louls Mo, UNO aie at Mire Green af 37 Chapel Street Mrs Bhzateth Bowe Hevties was the Sieiker ast Son tes atterr san wt the Fests Vers Pram y Woe 8 Chas Meares oat hie sha ighter Mie ertrad te Lasingten enue ate Mbenilime thete Gaeatien wate (rbende Mob pelitses a Heston Mase WOW bot oe Wostaneton beet Passieter Mis Dh bse thant deat ter af Paty Mt ure spe medina tw Weeks WU Tete cousins Me and Mire Verge Lo Mees a ita Qnty atrest Tres will teas Vreday tuts ft tor Washinet in 1 Te tet ee farm rn sore oe OE ae nenish See Se Amerie wane the spe ak: St ongyihe Cartan Aver brah dy A at atte rnc He eve an interesting account af Oe work in his own country und “int be te heved the YOM @ A werk to te the solv omedium threnh whet to meat Me necessities Of Wie sptr.tial intel feta and physical adv atcement of his people The annus pantie of tte Youn Mens Rusiness League ef Krookion Was held last Pritay even ag at ie sathiuca Dexter Park ard yo wether tended Muste for the ae issu wes fartashet by done Aliens crane stra The oMers of the Teag sare 8 Terone Dering president irr. H Metott Cee president Morris oR Wateht eer Chars He ble hey assietint secretary Janse 4 Hneh “treasurer Funeral services over the retmalos of the late Charles HU Rurrill were held Mt the residence 208 Haleey street on Friday evening July 1 Rev SW Timms af Holy Trinity Baptist Church aMeuted nt appreprtite selections ete wine 1S members af the ehureh Perr meus the oral tritates was a Shot wth oa beaken spoke from the Noteng Paster Pubiteation Board Nostale Teen with whieh the ds Swed tant heer corner ted (orc num rot Gare \ Glesram was alee re Peet ten bre a HE Basa ef Nash Pvt ss Semparhs and pewret [oe te ater he nerd of Teer asso tite Mans friends of thy [on attend Pthewertee kwh aw jo td other rebatnyem gureise © om Po eee en a eT re [ie geen tee re dame SR pense i ie Ser PS Dawe ats Va mde PN Beat wh wend Or dy foe Satara mornin The bese hs PSE meh ge Pate Post Mal row apes ate N VDewd re or and ae pre wtem SPM ite Dees Vier a ten Sop tas re anke ts the preetdent Hota het bret address ash fe oproerese cod unpreveme nia new Seem tein te ete d eroande alm | ofthe cead work among the St Pas eee de aifterent parte ot th Sn aint rn rept Calas fe ee rreatine tte wer Peed TM Veaene atl wished Mr Pow phase Goce te Oat re Pe Pe ented a (ES pene Ameme Mae pte fe WP ee Vaan a ba a He Pear Torre ; OD de tee Meare Qe a og tan ae we Mre NF ec Ry re a tee te aver uname 8 i ‘ os ef Pe ae i us we tho foo anise nw Shere a Ve ne veg Foe ean ee yo Eh aa De tke e te Me bawten After pees ores fore ane Fors be an tar art aekiny Crue etn ee rte eb anet a POP Ar as me en Ttekise Fe eam ree ate appednte d Pe De ree TE Witten POW et be Powe tb Wat Femme Ws Re OW Pawel pete OD a Parner Chap h Rey 6 Po peat nf thas Hrbhee Stree A OMT Chor Rey William Mose 1 pastor nf concord Paptis Fink Hey WOR Lawton Rew i VA der pastor ot the Silent Preetviertin Choreh Rectar Got Miter paater of St Augsstines Bot hie Mra Georeia Mo De Tapia Fautkoer nd Mire MC) Lawton The treo annivereary ot 8 Hay Trinity Rapriat Church which te canon Sanday July 9 eloged Inet Prt day evening in the premence of a tara Jautinnee — Pealden @ apecial sermo aah evening there waa @ program cun erm ee nt eee bo SB ngs nrcuaruegerns Snr foWigraray Set ue a Naren ee Mrs, Wites; Men's Ciud, A. Dillard: Pastore Aid Society, Myre Mason} Church Aid Soclety, Dr. W. & ‘Timms. Among the ministers who made ad- dresses were The Rev, H. Powell Rev. J. B. Boddie, of New Rochelle, N_ Y., Rev W Bishop Johnson, of Washington, D C. the Rev. W. M. Moss, pastor of Cuncord Baptist Church, the Rev. L. Joseph Brown, pastor of the Berean Raptist Church. The Rev Mr Timms, the pastor, or- ganized Holy Trinity with eight mem- bers, to-day it has a membership of five hundred, 8” well organized and owns considerable church property The Holy Trinity Raptist Church has established the following missions which have grown into substantial churches Hetheal Raptist Church, South Brooklyn, Mt. Hebron, Williams- burg. Friendship. East New York, Evergreen, Huntingion, L. 1 Dr. ‘Timms ts moderator of the New York Roptist State Convention and a prom- inent officer tn the New England Hap- st Convention. \ Wilhamsbridas Notes. AM Assodiation Flat on Sunday the program of the Ladies Auxshary was in charge of Miss D Frances Freeman and the principal speaker was Miss Frances Kevser of White Rose Mission, whe spoke on “The Abandoned Life" Her remarks were serv interesting and wel received by the atuhence — Vmong. the wher numbers on the program were a seal solo by Miss) Mabel Anderson recitation hy Mass Pda Bassett, sole 1 Master Bernard Brawn recitations ta Misses Helen Bassett and Dale Bieset and selections by the Silver Lee Quar tette Tend bx Mr Gardner Mitdame MoOW Trench wos te sing but did ne! appegm owing te death in family Miss Vustine Charity ond Vise Will vats were gnest of Miss DF Pree manoon Sunday Noduree tether ct Bradge res "ots stad Pefom Bay Park aa Sen fy cand om re than were Mrs Henri Wiltess coho tree daughters bas Gorda @ Ine Vise b Cott bert Mes SP oben and enest Miran Me WooTere Mad Mss Sade FI ley Mrceet Mire TOW) Hawthorne Meat ME. Gordan Watkin. Mr: Moves umd sects Mrs TW Devae Mess Maree BOR vdand ciees boon toot Maa Bayt St PP DD tices Boats Hos vs tet relat rein Rye on Mfon Vie tops outer disasser tat Mens Stim chil hs eck wee th Adieneees ot Uhsolve tages if Cot Re leent This dub omeet tyr Wet ase enue at Veen ote Hat ST OUD aae mre were Cette on ogura gate on the ahs sims Next sechesntuee will y T Astvantanes ot Distr tages ot News Panesien* mite People Give Negroes a Chance Mocom county Ala what county where Fak ae distr tis) ttt whege grind Te eo ee WW anys ek seat ofistriet Thee are NEES Aye communities The write pew hf vein Sang the SN gree a tare eau at tn aduentin a nnd ot aghens matters Late af Negro farmers have re we veh sate Tile ce rte and et ey shoe Satta Thee Ise eaaen wt ap Industries farm p ahould fall bdo 0 1 ta thie rection Vande are cendually advausiog in pte wat it is vet mmeh cheaper tka ty be tout in any other section of the Sath for further parthoolar wet ehinten trian Kear bstate Peale Tuskegee tn cee al ee DIED SNUHE WS ANNETTE 6 8 oan ate neo pete Mie ve oy dee WE Age ecm NL) al Eee tay tie eae diene Soe Ter cd ee So a ee ae eo as Wee TBI) wea Hee ' oe ned att oboe Sry ara MS Ata wee Tete ae eager tare Woe tte St Sanan Set amd) wa a ea ted rie ite 6 the dB ing an My Oe itan par atag she was Orbe as abd faithful wether Ine Dota Hee 2S th and Sag mys loved by att wa we TP rene toner Date Work Se OP ae a et a Ne dn Te easel mast ne ter ni Pg te tine ers amd a host Sat amd tite Peery PPL 6 Ot ed ait at Sdanes Dt eg ed pa tad tne tte Wedd ook pee 2 eid os ae a ae ferred Ne BY Weet Esth st ot Bay fe pee ead ted bie sata tnt tamer ture Set es wd Pa en ht ee Vinieewe PON cen tan se dain horns oases Una Be ge deme at its test we oe Bla Abel pote a NOR : a ee mea A CARD OF THANKS aa ©. Wem SSE . ’ ' aaa . + 4 = onal : Gee Fo Panes tnd = 7 fob tes + a “ wae 8 Doe Ty eb te \ + § "Sa Sow thos ae HOUTEN F tats feo War bat tet A FORTUNE FOR SMALL INVEST ors. Norte dee ee ag tan pe ea wre Ente the feat edie tastes Ue Be atudeead ee ces cate ode Inst gear tte the a rd et sts bake x ome Meat ste ge tn ‘ en oedsah 8 ot The feet atep te Rew ee Hee ett te Dt tthe rt eae and Saett hon: Pectsande ns otk ane $4 000 naar Why mnt Wo have new ass: Dove h ot dat wer tctont aged 1B OW na re tate emai WN mere tee ee mtonfas tues Teh ts Send gts ents tn ste pos TNE RSTO SO SE POTS TY ot Pept RP De ea ie Nea York city —_=__—K—K=—K—_—= TO LET OUT OF TOWN TO LNT The Baroo Villa, 301, Atkins ‘avenue Asbury Park, N J. eeatly fare. tohed reome by day or week, bot and cold bath Mra L.A. Bacon, of 6S West 98th street, New York, preprirter juszeét FUR SALE Fine te evertouking the Shunde geud Cont sn fer ealored people et Rast North Ueot 1 1 Apply te Jaoee Merrie. of (4) Morte avener Se PR ee Te gon See a SE aeg erat Serne Teed ws mes ee Moctings—Thentaye' Hodis’ wiadiog oct ETT were Ww Nomar lees wench St 85 me, Bet fav. Hofer etets bees, orningsiee, at ‘1 3 p.m dally ane fom lteT pm MOFHER AM. SION CHURCB. 227, Pastor, a¢ West is0te strect. | Bungay services—11.00 a, m and 7.45 pm ‘Holy communion avery eecond Munesy St tundiy Morning Clase—12.80 pm fam day School at 35. m Varick Christinn Esteavor, @20. Weekly Mectings—Ciase Meetings every Sfoesaay nod Weancesay evenings Prayer Meeting— Friday evening. Ben "Bolte cau be been very aay at the 7. Boles nee ‘churen from 11 80 to 280. . falytis 8T, MARES METHODIST EPISCUPAL CHURCH, 584 street, ocar Eighth ave noe, New York City pastor, William HL Brook, D. D. Rast pretealng tl em ace't a6 p. on ‘Prayer Mectings—Priday eveding et 820 /_ amé@ Bonday morning at 6 o'clock ‘Raaday Bcbosl at 3 pa Lyceam—Suaday et 4p. m, Thareday even ng at 630 Epworth League—boouwa) at 620 = Tonior League Friday at «pm Classes romcay acd Wednesday evening ato 30 ace Booday att pm Roly Commooion—! od Bunday eveaing ia each oath Welrome to" al apen.1y (eT CYPRIANS parm, gROTER TANT EPIRCOPAL. 17?) We ena STREET REV JNO W JOHNSON Priest 1s chan fungay eervices—11 & mand 6 9 © | Sanday Gcboo! 8.30 pm 2 CORDIAL WELCOMB TO ALL. temas) 1 OT JAMES reeESSYTERIAN ‘ iB FReSs ‘SOT West Gist strevt bet Sth ang Oth avenue, New York Cy wer Wulle RLawtoe, “Beate Bap Preaching at 11 am end 8p om Prayer ‘meeting “Wednesday sveaing at B16 Suaay Chol at Pp me YP. & CD T pm Sunaare, Holy” Communion Gret Sanday im each moath at 8 p.m 4 CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. tarib1y MT OLIVET BAPTI8T CBUBCE. 159-161 West 68d street, between 6th ‘Rev alattiew W. Ollbert, D.D.. pastor ew .D.. Vreaching Services every Sunday ‘at 11 sunday Bébool ae°280 p.m, Bandage, Bey Pt meets every Bungay at 6.20 m BPr"P C Literary meets every Wednes aay at $n me The Weekly” Prayer Meeting oa Friday evening at 8 pa | conret Bodety, second Monday evea- TRE MEET SER cien avery moots on 0 fhe third Monday evening’ Visitors are made welcome fune B-1yr | CNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 2046 Weet 684 street. Dr OH. Sima Pastor Sapday Berviege 6 a ma. Prayer. Mecting Snot 5.209 me BOY BON Ta | > tm. Preaching. Rerond” Sunday evening 1m each month— | Communion ' Second and fourth Lord's Day, Missioaary | Bervice from 4 to 6 pm Torsday ereaiogs—-The ‘Twelve Tribes of | Marae (Literary. Exeretsces | Thoreday eveniag of cach | weet—The | Srery cares Literary society Lat erary Exercises? | Prager’ Meeting cach Friday evening Panbre. residence, 29 West 9otm Btreet Telephone 10260 Columban MISCELLANEOUS TO LET High class apartmeots of four ‘aod Gee rooms and batb. steam beat bot and cold running water, 10 elect nelghborbeod loguire of Janitor op prem Ina 141 We BKth atrret marie tf TO LET —@5 East 103 ateeet, near Madi ‘son avenue, slegaot house, « rooms, bath, hot water eapply. Apply to Janitor aw Rea rangrs. $12 to $14 Janitor faly 6-4t 40 EV Aiotie ol ea RC aR a ann NS Sia ant Sh Hes nee WERE dt ewe fan age ye a ath tarde Te bet aa. ow cneitit, Mk mai etl otie Mateasemtngy, aed Wret eth a sus he st teat ned se ee Pen ea Se aa Oi Bains dome nt ieUhd We een 1 leet wl x ceased Re ing wie 3 Epil OWS ee my Thee PED Ape ts att same net EN ae or ee Te fits get Ph ob Wt et ateet frome we A teams an Shae beats eget juny cat TOPE bho tive poste refer neve In ents Cdnuea t aeuee 20 Went anh ant sup ta st BE IEE Ton Slt unt statharry apd sandy ee ad egentamie dat gM aa aw test es oat - ---— WT 6% awit an ee iid Seen aN ecalhe No eat eee, Saimtnse Wo ted ae ee AL Nie Nate WAN TRES Find ot be oe ta aut grt EAR ding Sad wetal Hat ttn te YA anne Ages Tae Sansay street Nee Yor WANTED irl ef goed aédress to act as Cirstnay “in “weavenie ane weatonery store Answer im own banéwritiag Cabs Importing ("e., Rex 770, Greenport, LT Janel bet |e A EL AE TS STE Advertise in The Age PU aed USD po RARE S ea UTES RETA ne CR RET Se ocr Moen Uaigtl AND a TENCIGNOU RG ieee Ser ere Ue ange cere eae eka Rate BN td Dna Naas eee "Of Brederick Dougie’, Bosker T', Wascingten, ‘Blanche 1. Brace, Pal Lawresce Dunbar an Jolin M. Langston. A genuine Photo-Gravure, reprinted from stone on India tint cent-r, mounted on Japan-Vellum 20x24 inches—a ra ¢ etch- ing of unquestionable merit by the noted artist and phote- engraver—C. M. Batrey. A limited number only, tor 90 days with The N Y. Acz, $3.00; without The N.Y. AGE, $2.50, delivered in 60 days if ordered now prepaid Can only be had by addressing The N.Y AGE, Too sheatd bare ove, 2 splendid gill ep Tetephone 3233 Madison Sq. N. S. FELDMAN importing Tailor AND THEATRICAL COSTUMER MAKER OF Clothing to Order. as You Order MIDSUMMER CLE:RING SALE 4 Saving of $2 50 to $8.10 on a -ult 523 SIXTH AVENUE = (Nesth of 319¢ sireet NEW VoRK Guaranteed best value in town Special altention to mall orders THINGS ARE WHAT WE MAKE THEM Metropolitan Hall Association GEO. 1. JONES, President 4. TURHTR BALL, Scoretary (DAS. D. 1101D, Treesere Capital Stock $500,000 40,000 Shares Common Stock 10,000 Shares Preferred Steck NOTE-— As asp-cial indace neat £10,000 00 worth of Preferred Sto kh will be sold at £300 per share, Sar Value now $16 60 per share Not ower iO sbares t thts price to be so'd to one purchaser. Home Office: 4-5 COURT SQUARE Telephone 7.95 Main wiv 3a Baooxirs, NY. | . A Course Through the Mind You seed this Keswledge ia your every-day fife CLIO SCHQOL OF MEN? Al SC TENCH SI BRANCHES Pmasnotocy Cbaracter Rea@ang trom the Head Puraincnouy wady of Feces, Brvcnoues >tady of the Mind. Huctene = >tade of Heath aod Howtaobtem t AND KINDRED sUSJECTS. ‘The School is eaetpped wnth every tacility for ulostrancg te enbyects tanght Students are tangbt tbe [heorencal and Practcal Branohes of cach ~obsrct cach student eraduated being able to read the coaracter af strangers af the fret wectiat Hf you wish te build yeursctf sp in body eT ee lel pened plo oy is, or (clSeeecn wha Bm fo Ray twa 1ST ALL CAN LEARN. EISOUIS CORTODS cay Readings and lestructions—Days. Fricings. or by Nail Ofice Hours 114M to 3PM andSP.M tos P Mand by appocatmcet YOR FCRTHAE PARTICULARS <DDAPSS ADENA CE MINOTT, Principal au? SIT QVEAGE. neo terk Selephane 4587 ted-- Nea pem s"e* Se Sa eS SE ee A | THE WORKERS’ REALTY CO Incorporated. Capital $50,000.00. Shares 6 ese tg nw Ban ae 11S, \ ‘eek a ae Guar - Nod tor cw ger ct out Real Fatare Ip sotans and Invectneets Bove 10e Trine aod Faciang ax ocant terms We cena ag tre gres tnact ot land at tugs LTE Ciamies ser er rar sod ate om og battats sty tor 8h and SG react ob easy terms wi» deed ard eva aotrd tr cme Submit voce apd dram Peper ent get April Agate wanted ceranere Tecpivve pros nm 3m aio 0 ebares, §5 down $5 a moor 40 share $4 down #4 @ moots $9 aneren §3 down. $8 a moatn 20 abarea $2 down, $2.8 monte 10 shares, $1 down. $1 a monte 3 chairs, 50 down, 50 & moots Read caymeots to stampe or Motey Onder" TUE WORKERS’ REAUFY CO Vet Rroadwar Newb o-e -oMte 7 PUBLIC NOTICE SEED Ch NEW Ye OU NRENG Deb PUPS Ne een es at POV be MEO UN USAT SEMEN GANT EEIDUIN CaM SY DheenE YN SY Wosnantes Sten bet Wo Pek baw ee see FN SS a es at ah aes Ae meta eh FL aN Daas at Bh es eae eet Ae AMERICAN OSV STAN ANT ty Pre THM Rk SOV te BET tt bated sated Sap rim Ftd hte Banas ot ost ee Nw and tt tae eS ee te State at New Varker Meentane “Nay a ea NOV rs Ee “oad Sree SE ne Se ee Pardes Sora Jun ceo — SPECIAL NOTT ~ Te Vang Wee rtstan Aseort ten eae A wae me gets whe She Cee arn de vest work Posty ate will be Pound fet te age tat wer ky pew Ne Disb the see eT ge tine Veung Wiese lene Mieeiabebe Iba Weroe wet etree Joly 20.2 Teal Hares manag) 2 the Hampton Lyne serine. en pante formerte at 2s Woe ttc aie Comamiine te hts IMO oust rs at he ®ud thee basarss ey EN ond wT reopen to Tetroit) Mick" imee witene ta Bae mark A he during. that short stay cao tare oF Berean WW tar T= tailor atap 2 Wat Teens coe gies GIMt Murmlogsids THe Neo York Af maul te pened ts be adcivd af the aumernt peranne and thelr hones whe abl ge te tbe Natiogal Negro Wircinese Dengan ‘te te held at Tattle toe ky Atk Raguat lt 17 and ts for th tallow foe gente” tent “Maan, Providence. Te Sark Mat. New ‘Jere y Tansy! tania, Twinware aod Wanbingtoo, 1) 0 It (ovoporant that this toformation la sent sg ane me that arerten an bear ranged an@ tates secared ever the Soutbern Rattread EA Zot i) Al A Ve an BS Wh: 1 ie oh NY | aie | ) : E Uh \ arn Pn @ aan | HAIR POMADE} KRMRY OR CORLY HAIRS BSE SOMES ‘STUBBORN, MARSH MAM SOFTER, WORE, WAUABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY 13 G8 AED) OUT OP mt AaTY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL B (PEROEIL. VORITE FOR, TESTINOPNES, YELLING B HOW THIS REMARMASLE GESEDY DAREES Fi SHORT, SEY HAIR GRGW LONG AND E WAYY. BEST POOMADE ON THE MARKET F FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF TRE SCALP F AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. £ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE ff GONUINE,POT UP UH 25+ARD 50+ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S} NAME OW EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ; IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPEY F ‘YOU.WE HLL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT F (AY TE FOLLOWING PROCES SMALL SEED § DOTTIE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE S®* fi ‘THE CZOMIZED OX MARROW Gt 216 LAKE SLEPT 91 GNARL F AGENTS WANTED. - &£ TO LS&T—BROOKLYN. - a ‘TO LET -Farniabed room: all convest face, privat pote | TAT® Bere etret” Powe 2088 Bedford. TO LET Jost oproed. nonere threwebout Brooklyn: $25 to §50; also chotce fats. Acdrees Role ‘Agrat ‘Jelyeait THLE T turpieind —nnfusnistied roomm, sa het TY anal tiga tarenes Se A eT San gost PO LET Ate ‘urnsbed hall rogm ot pat! Sac s' Lintcnee, Ales nebey, atta ae te on TOLET For std om gentleman, ea ee ence Brat ee TOLET tare soot furpiabed rome, rus. bikk Gane Tanelovoe te alt earn Nevins ete tay station" prteate, house SB ine a athe 8 pe jot 20-4t rEg eee A a a a nae La eee ec — ner tS ete eee ME Boe tripe ee ipsacertisdeie cirpe ne Bee ease ee FE Tet ae RSV NL ela MOUs weande e wialt Beak caleba al bk Gow ak FSpcae heat Tee eh ese Pies ar aed en! Sea rte ores see A PATSOURG NOTES Sa Rue ne ei i Rete SARE is Ce ae ce tae se | SST acer areemean ane Sremenen pera. eh ene cininiaieeen el Gan an ‘Turner T. ‘Tandy, of Tet Adame| ceedtable basket.” Four or five pre- i oe 4 ws H Pittsburg, Pa. July 16.—The contro~ wworsy between representatives of the acM BAM EB Zion and Mf. B Ghurch in which the former are ac- used of organically establishing “Jim Crowism” because of their withdrawal frem white Methodists because of mis- treatment {9 being discussed in tiie ‘alty by members of all denominations, ‘as well as by non-members A prom- Ament man who docs not belong to ‘either one of the churches sald ty The Ago reporter “The poles uf arguing What churches and associations con- trotted by Negroes are ‘Jim Crow’ ts mot only detrimental to our best inter- eat as a race. tut {8 a strong argu ment that we arr not satisfied to min- gle with othera Since conditions ere Such that ¢ ts necessary to have sepa- Fate churches for the races, we should Bave independent Neary churches con- teetled by Negroes, : “The great A BS KE and A SPE Zion Churches have paved the way for race uplift that Negro branches of the MM. B Church and all other “sim Crow” Branches of white agsuctations should follow.” concluded the speaker The many friends of S_K. Gilkerson, M3 Carron strect, EE, regret_to hear of his serious ilinesa Mfr Gil- Kerson has been confined to hile bed for fever three weeks with typhold fever, John Staunton, one of our popular postoffice clerks, was srrivusly Injured fm falling from a street car lust week. After receiting medical attention from Dr. 5. WS Beckett. whose wilco ts fm the neighburhuod, Ar Staunton was gent home Dr. Wm E Franklin mave flying trip to Cleveland 0. last week ‘The octor is a great Sunday School work- ef, 29 well as u physician und singer ef ability. While a student in Cleve- Yand Dr Franklin organized a Sunday Geboot ciass vf boss ut St John A ME Church, and when he left over a hundred boys were in his class, The Church invited the doctor to feturn to the city to takr part ina musical concert given there, - ‘The dance xiven by the Duprex So- elal Club nt Tuna Park last werk was ‘well attended. < Teh tenth annual session of the Unton Baptist Asanelation of Central and Western Pennosivania will be held At Corvn street’ Kaptist Church August 8 and 9 An interesting pro- gram is being arranged Thursday and Friday will be given to thy Women's Auxillary Department and great ef- forts will be made to raise funda to help pay the present indebtedness of the Aged Ministers’ and tauvmen's Home. Tho officers are Rev W. Carter, moderntor, Rev Wo oH Hil secretary, Ret SA. Jordan, corre: sponding secretary ‘Mra. Beatrice Harris of Atlanta, Ga fg spending the summer with Mr_ aot Mra. CW" Allen, 55 Lawson street Charies Davis. Kirkwood street, and Mrs. Ethel Jones of Susquehanna ‘treet, are sertously il Patrick Smith of Connonsville, Pa, Based through the city Inst Friday en route to Meadville. Pa. where he will attend the Conservator) of Muste, ._ After spending several months 1p Washington. D.C. visiting her mother, ‘Mra. J. Weifleld Hotmes has returned home much improved. ‘Mra. Thos. H. Harison, wife of our ‘eaergetic new desler, and proprietor of the only Negro auto school in Western ‘Pennsylvania, bas left the city to spend Aer vacation in Chicago. ‘Mrs. Lena Henderson, mother-in-law of W. D. Alien, Heutenant of Chemical Engine Company, No. 1. died at the residence of her son-in-law, 47 Roberts street, last week. Mrs. Henderson was HA years old. She moved to this city from Winchester. Va. when a girl 3 years old. Mra. Henderson was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church for eleven years. Services were held at the home and were attended by Rev. James Robinson Interment was at Uniondate Cemetery She ts survived by her daughter. Mra Allen, and sister. Mra Bara Ross. ‘The local representative of The New York Age has been 50 well encouraged by the best people in the city in his efforta to increase the circulation of his paper here, that be has started movements to put The Age into sev- gral hundred new homes by January 1, 1912. Tn order to expedite work along this line friends who owe for the Daper aro urked to have thelr money Feady when the collector calls. The Age is only $150 year tn advance, ‘and the force of collectors is not suff cleatly large to repeat trips to the same Persona. Should The Age fail to come promptly each and every week. readers are urged to make inquiry at thelr Jocal post office. If after Investigation it ls learned that the paper is not com- ing the publishers should be notified. i Toledo Tidings. tequiar Correspondence of Tas AcE. Toledo, O.. July 19.—Last Sunday was a gala day for Warren A M. E. Church, being the annus! trustee rally. @ome time ago the membership was divided Into two armies, known as the regulars ond insurgents William E Clemens was commanding gencral of the regulars, while the popular police officer. Edward T Harris, wan com: manding general of the innurgents, Rev. W_B Le, pastor, commander-tn- chlof ‘Tho two armies under thelr Ken. erals fought a great financial battle, and with the very valuable nasistance of the commander-in-chief, Rev Lee, laid upon the table Inat Sunday $1,200 ‘A specially prepared servien was ar: ranged for the dav Dr JH Jones Preaiding elder was prenent nll day and RAVE A mort prostheal sermon In the morning Rev Jann with hin ugus? geal, entered Inte the Cull apteit of the day ACS p m Rev RF MewWilinms, pastor of the Third Haptiat Church. Breached a very able german The cholr af the third church furnished splendid muni for the afternun gory. fee, At the 70 persis Tex \dkinn Of Fremant pren: hed a helptat «rman. The muric was furnished tym chore cholr under the direction of Fred FE Dorsey The ervice wan cunaidered the mont helpful and Inapiring tat hae Deen rendered In many manthn Bo elated are the pnatar mm: mbers and friends of the church aver the reat suceean tat at a well attended menting Mondss evening a unanimous expression wan xiven to continue the rally 10 Java with ts hope of making the grand total $1400 Mra Frank Rogers of Adrian Mich hag been an ster Sunday guest af Mr Jame Miller returning ta hie hame on Monday Mra Wiltur Randotph a guest Mee Howard, of Culumbua returned to her home after a deltighttnt vintt Mrs. Sense Rall of Columban han boon enjoying a delightful vinit with Mr and Mra, Charles Embry Miss Lyda Jacobs, of Chicago, made aaa ain at halt thin ae ‘ea rolede friends & iat) (hei art part Sere ate a wy Se street, is the representative of the New York Age. RAISING $35,000 That tn” What Pittsburg le Trying Regular Correspondence of Tus Asn Baltimore, Ma, July 19—Mr and Mrs, Samuel Morsoll, who spent the last lap of thelr wedding Journey with relatives In this city, are now at home at 619 Duff streot, Pittsburg. Mra Moracll 18 a momber of a prominent New Haven family and taught schoo! in Indianapolis for the past five years. Mr Moraell has been secretary of the Pittsburg Y. M. C A sace last Oc- tober vOur YM CA.” he says, “is in a flourishing condition. A fund of $40,000 was raised to eatablish the work, and $12,000 of thia was contributed by the race We are now trying to raise $35,- 900 miore in order to get the $75,000 offered by Jullus Rosenwald. of Chi- cagu. We bave just purchased for $21.- 600 0 splendid plece of property on Center avenue, and there is every in- dintion for ay +.) enous future for our Mr Morsell ts a native of thts city. Altor graduating from the Colored High chool he taught school for several years, He was subsequently graduated from Oberlin College and the divinity school of Yale University ‘The Pennsylvania A. M. E Zion Chureh ts being remodeled.” Rev. Dr FE. D W Jones, a son of the late Bishop Jones (9 pastor of the church Rey MC BR Mason, secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Soclety of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, preached at John Wesley ME. Church Sunday morning Rev Dr Ernest Lyon ts pas- tortor of the church ‘The vacation school, which opened for the first Ume here the other day. has over 250 pupils enrolled. The principal of the schoo! is Mr. J. R. Paul Krock His assistants are Afr William Anderson, Misses Ella R Browne and Mars Cooper ‘The Whitman Sisters closed a suc cessful engagement at Daly's Theatre Saturday night. Thes are now filling an engagement in Philadelphia. after which they will spend several weeks in Atlantis Cts Rev J. J. Plantesigne one of the tive colored priests in this country, will leave Ina few days for a several weeks’ vacation trip He Is assistant pastor of St Francis Xavier Catholle Chureh ‘The Pennsylvania Avenue A M E Zion Church Is undergoing a thorough renovating at a cost exceeding $1,000. ‘The improvements will be completed next month, and on the frst of Sep: tember the ‘pastor of the church, Rev ED W Jones, will have = big re- opening. Dr Jones bas only been to charge of the congregation for the past month, and has made many friends here. ‘The Clayton-Williams University. a school supported by local colored Bap- Usts, has been incorporated. The school was founded by Rev. Harvey Johnson a few years ago and ts doing a \ery creditable work Rev W. J. Winston: is the prestient. SUCCESSIU. SUMMER SCHOCL Agricultural and Mechanical Colteg ao nee of Teachers in Attendancs Net a Ae Meena ata Cae Greensboro, N.C. July 1&—The summer school, held for four weeks this summer at the Agricultural and Mechanical College, was largely at. tended. For nine mouths of the year the mstitution devotes its attention to ‘the Negro youth of the South for the ‘porpoce of giving them the best train- ‘ing possible im agricalture and the mechanic arts. Throughout the whole year its extension work among colored farmers 1s carned on, but during one month of.the vear it endeavors to reach the teachers of the State of North Carolina, in order that its influence may extend to the public school system of the state, and by this means the whole Negro citizenship from childhood to old age may be affected by and grateful for, the magmificent advantages which the state offers to them The summer school began on June 5 and extended through four full weeks Despite the fact that the school 1s ran at_a financial loss, newher money nor pains were spared to make the instruc: ton of the nghest order procarable President Dudley secured as teachers graduates of Yale, Cornell, Fisk, How- ard, Lincoln. Hampton, " Wilberforce. Shaw, the University of London, Eng. A and M College, Greensboro. Among this representative body of summer school teachers were Prof AL. Me- bane, Miss Nethe (G Chesnutt and Miss M. Alice Jackson, well known in the scholastic and secial circles of Wilm angton, NC From Lynchburg came Prof TP Smith and Mrs 1G Wot kins Raleigh s noted pedagogue ant lawyer, Prof JH Branch, came. to teach United States history | Not lag nor least of this number were Miss K R Truman of Durham, 2 familar fig ure m North Carolina ‘educational cir des, Mre 1 J” Parker of Ohio, Mis Blanche Wrlson of High Point, and Prof W A Perry of Tarboro Faqually vaned were the places from which the students came_ Raleigh, Wil mington, High Point, Greensboro and Rockingham sent sirang delegitians To show what excellent accommodations they had, it) may be mentioned. that amte a few came tited ont with the winter's tenl and yet these managed in some cases ty gain as. much as. ter pounds i the conrse of the four weeks The courses were arranged on. the elective sie sie chat student mia take what smyert plersed him beat 0 the Iterity side there were tan dy sions aridents and normal The for memes meant te formgh a raped re view came fe ten bere wha wante Ho setresh their minds an stidiee shih thes Bul taker in schoo! Stan tet Hey had hecome somewhat rusty. The Tite wae designed te teach methods wal this enable the tewher to cope bet ter wath the pribtems af the clase fora pasatly in some coantry schoat Tu certain erees the tus omechivle. were anche vans cambe edt There were andes st sarses ot suentt'c cvdesg erwin and dresmak img millinery end Co Letey ae Anarene Sat werk AG a ul the industrial ste sec were ennducted the afternoon, wlile the bterary course: WERE lield an the mening — AlN Bees asses were well altended and the en thasiasm increased rather than waned The hacketry clase wae extremely pap a eecaaaenaal tis? Paaal beds Geer Tinkao anneal haa bore without being’ able to’ miake'a ‘re creditable basket. Four oF five pre- ferred to make brooms, passing sys- tematically from one st@e of the manu- facrare fo ‘another, “And very Soe specimens of house brooms whisk brooms did thry make! In addition to the regular class in- struction a fine series of lectures was arranged for, and debvered under the auspices of the Summer School Com- mittee, with Dr. J. D. Chavis as char- man. ‘Lectues and addresses were de- livered by the following white friends, gone in educational affairs in lorth Sarolima: Dr. J. L. Mann, su- perintendent oo Greensboro aty schools; Prof. superintendent of the Wilson schools; Prof. EC Brooks and A. H. Merritt of Tnanity College. Durham; Dr J. I. Foust, president of the State Normal College, and 2 mem- ber of the A. and M. College Board of Trustees, Hon CH. Mebane of the Department of Education in Raleigh: Prof. M. C S. Noble, Proiessor of Pedagogy at the University af North Carolina, and president of the A. and M. College Board of Trustees Prof. Foust, superintendent of the Guilford County schools, and Dr Fleming, su- perintendent of the Alamance County schools, also lectured on methods of teaching. All of these lectures and addresses fr cone by the raat and Hberality of the spirit which pervades the New South. ‘Sb: Queene: (eee eee eS eee oe Utica, NY. July 19.—The Hope Chapel Sunday Schoo! held their an- nual plenic at Proctor's Park last ‘Thuredas. It was an enjoyable affair Resides the spread for the childyen by the committer, Mrs Sarah Thomas served a first class dinner to all prea- ent free of charge. ast Sunday evening while the pas- tor. the Rev Robert J. Strother. was spending a few days at Saratoga Springa the choir gave a sacred con- cvrt It was the finest effort yet had by the choir Sandford Lee. a graduate of Tuske- eee. was the Ieader. Mrs Emma J Webb. the organist, ts an expert player Albert Eho and Sfiss Sarah ‘Thomas are the founders of thee hoir They deserve the pruse of the eburch. Rev J. Ho Taylor was present tast Sabhath and read the scriptures at the concert. Prater was offered bs Rev Lioyd Rev Mr Strother stopped at the Moseles Cottace He reports a splendid time and a erand reception by the people in general tn Saratoga Springs. Acrumpanted by his wife be ‘will spend his vacation there in Aug- ust. Rev William S. Marsb of Wasbixg- ton TD C_ ts in the cits He spoke at Hope Chapel last Sunday evening He is traveling through the states organizing and lecturing. His son, Sax- ton, 2 doy of ahont sears old, spoke Sundas morning. He ts a certainly a wonder His daughter. Grace Marsh. sang. They made an impression on the audience. Mrs Susste Thompson was taken t St. Luke's Hospital Friday morning to be operated upon. Mra Thompson has been a great sufferer for years. She began to decline in health after she had been married three mouths, She does not look like hereelf, Her many friends who are readers of The Age will be sad at reading of ber condition ‘Syracuse Matters. Beater Correqentieace of Tam Aan Syracuse, N. ¥_ July 19—Miss Mabel Marlowe, a teacher of Balti- more, Md. is the guest of the Misses Williams of South Beech street. On Tuesday afternoon the Misses Williams invited a few of their friends to meet Miss Marlowe at a Thimble party. Mrs Cato Leonard left Monday for several weeks’ visit with friends tn New York City She also will visit with Mr and Mrs Edward Blake at Long Branch, N. J.. before she returax Messra, Davis and Dunham of Ithaca. N. ¥., were the over-Sundas guests of the Misses Mabel Foy and Edna Duncan. EB Cox, who bas made this city his home for several months, has returned to bis former home at Friendville, Tenn. Mrs Bryaat. of Columbia. Ohio, ts visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mra Carey Mr and Mra White of 313 Pin street, have returned from a trip te Philadelphia, Pa. Englewood Etchings Genital’ Qhaeeaacnienn oa Sake tem Englewood, N. J. July 19.—The dedi- cation of the new A. ME Zion Church will take place Sunday. Joty 2% ‘Through the efforts of Rev. W. E Grifin, Bethany Presbyterian Chapel has become an organized church ‘The installation services will take place Wednesday evening, July 12 at 8 bm Misses Myrtle Flack, Inez Bristow and Alma Taslor were among the graduates of the Grammar school. ‘The phrenological demonstration by Madam Adena C. E. Minott June 30 at Rethany Presbyterian Church was 8 success Englewood Is becoming quite a busi eas center for our race MrT. Cobb has a tallor hop on one of the principal streets, which the members of anv face may be proud to possess He numbers some of the best white people among his customers Tt can also boast of a frat-class res taurant and ice cream parlor called the ‘Ptedmont Ton” ‘There are being built lovely homes Among our race which any mee mas feet proud to possess Wt im rumored that a baker. shor oaned hy @ member of the race In Boor tee apened Trenton Topica. eegetar CorreepenSence of Tan tan. Trenton NJ) July 19 Manes So nson and Mine Davey F Pierce were ited in marriage an the Sth Inst. at the ME Zion AMF parsonage Re Dt Hood performed the ceremony ‘The Radce Piente hen he the voune Indies of Mt Zion AM. Chureh Jity It netted $11S1 The preeedn were for the sinking fund Dr Laneford formerly pastor of St Paula AMF Zion Charen was tn the city Inet werk Thendore P Hatching In sick at hin home 80 Tetiidere street The Womans dav ont ME Zien WP BOCK wines te vanccene ane elo) precram eas fendered tn the vise Ine Magers were pend by Mes kets Toke e send Mise Catherine Or mbes Mens bay un MW Zion wet he an 1127 Rew Ate Patterson sf Grane ANI preach both marine and sven tne (On Monday exenine Ren” Patter fon will eter a lecfiee of “The New Tite = Mra Cella Jefferson and chitdren Velma and Harela of Raleigh Not oF 3 Greenberg’s {.adies' Hair Dressing Parlors MAWUVACTURER OF HUMAH Hare GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty pean SE Te een Dette a Dah Mata Cntr 589 Eighth Avenue axgtlyr ‘MRAR toh STREET MME. BAUM’S HAIR EMPORIUM 2+: Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... EAPORTER AND MANUFACTURER REAL AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR wiGcs Cas Speceitty mcs oe eee ed ag tims, atraightening Comb anf Pomada Send trial eréar: ms, A EIGHTH AVERUE Gem 2408 Set) Now’s the Time Te make applicatien to Learn exe of the mest independent and best payable of all Preicssices Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp ‘Treatment, Hair work in all its branches taught onder Mme. Baum’s personal supervise. Reduced sun mer rates. The Baum’s Schoo! of Beauty Culture (486 EIGHTH AVERUE (Near 3th Street) NEW YORK | may 1 50, ee AS SST IT ‘Teaches ail the Branches known to the Hair Dresser's art i. Manicuring to the manufacturing of the damtiest curt. A SPECIAL Sommer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoreaghty equips you for the mst ex. acting demands made ap. the Hair Dressers by weir as era. aod prepares yoo for the keenest, compeurioe: Dees ceereet. ‘Send for Bookiet-Directory of the recently SAMUEL A. KELSEY, President ‘A CARTER KELSET, Gen intractor WL CANTER, Chiepedist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) Breach 73 W. (5m Street rly 2030 New York City ; A perfect Haix Dressing end Hair Tonic combined. It will | make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Landiuff, and keep the | scalp in a clean, healthy cenditien. PRICE 25 CENTS |, Quimade may be used in conjunction with our ; ty 22 | QUINACOMB } A comb madeof specially tempered metal ec as to retain the proper Seren ct heat: ‘Will remove the curl fre, ard strsighten the ° PRICE 50 CENTS SEEBY DRUG COMPAN), NEW YORK Setd by the following Druggists MANBATTAN ‘SRRSEY CITT. wm, Mancestein, 513 Lenox avence | Win B Owens, 341 Coommantoaw avenne Eee ees | oe ae ee oe Ba ae ne nen ee | Naeeetn 650 Revask avetae Bava et EP eat BROOKLI a BoSbee on crore cna ate | egrman Sere Coase iarenetn, 5th aveame and 13nd) AMTRG Gardner, Myrtle avenme, cor 8 Eitiam sna erence and t0ier| MIPSC Avenee Drag Oo. Myrtle averse, 3, 1° ESer, 10 amesetame evoeme | St Bue Peareecy. Eabb and SPSL CSE Niece Ae date eect | sumac Ponrmecy, Wevkteer street Le | “et oe ' MouNT VERNON SEED Sore, anaterdu avenoe| Armande Micheli, Bnd strect and TO Quan Re 100 Ametergam avons — ef take. Se TE te eure rus ‘BROKX Geary A Vogt, 41 Railroad Ave Me negetnss, 1057. Weehington svc. ieee AEE er comtatt | pees gre Seeby Drug Company yun 22-300 99 BAST ISOTHISTREET. NEW YORK Mme. S. Mackey latimer Saberesiig, Gavicring, Cacseyn, Thompethg 297 239 W 134TH STREET A make sap stret means dlrs ot eae MCR ate na Seen eres Oe ae gina as ones ate Ot Ries te eubsonbec ort § Ee ge ae Slee we eh WITH PEROXIDE. ‘A greaseless cream, weillwhitem and beactihy Tour skin, smoothes cut wrinkles. sarshes blackheads tan land (eecktes Iyaist sn getting the genome. Lewk fur the word "ONY Tt your druggrer dees. fad «carry tan Sok we will tend yeu 8 full wed sat fapon receipt at 25 Cents. ° tr the Bell Chemicat Co. +e New York Lis ine, Atte Tleeie Harves_ af Memineton menue are new ‘uniting ait and tes Simenn ‘Snunderg Miss Almeda Saund-re laughter ot Mrand Min" Simeon Seundera re turned home Monday trom Flemington tere ahe has heen visiting relatives where eee MRE. CORDELIA BONE Hair : Dressing : Parlor 65.0 USTH STREET NEW YORK ‘wen you want tr bret ead tars cies Teh Spree tee ot aes Eiterelrweraer Tas autee'S ones ear SS ee Wad ontereeoded to Say SS CS oct ~ RIRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescett st. Jersey City, NJ. HAR WORKER Wien Brande Beary Pompadoers and Com See a Esters cam moet eesaes Beton ere Newtiowe, Caan" A Seance aren an HAIR HAIR HAIR aoa GRE Has ee. HAIR Ley ws stant YOU IN BUSINESS eS BT at ter an cusen, SRenimeianes ia man bie tat iwc? iarcines Ratio Satta neater SSstenece! Spree he in mE SSMS ww Sly SSN Scan cee BWinp Teer Neth ‘Seis LAR nenannnntnnnnnnerees EEE ADVERTISE IN THE AGF PORE CPM TA cic eae Fie Dees cee oar Sn Fagor rs ee | Beate se itis Rae tates gd cr es SS ERS TESE Wasi eevee woe. Tam onto yon ib Beira “New YorR Carefnl Cleaning Burenu ab 94men 12 WEST 138i STREET M.C. Brorna2. Prop f= Sy MME, BECKS Ler EEyy _* New Tallor \ Filling Machiae a [Vast isoprovemement on x all complicated systems y" now in use. The chan ier in adjustible to all sizes Sas , \ bby meet perfect meanur i f ing frien, ‘Adapeable £ to all grades or work, r -] ; and go simple ia this ad i = _ vanced cutting and &. é 4 ting systera that it may q be learned in a few les 3 fom 4 ’ ' Time. BECKS pos ated Be ~~ ‘NEW YORK CITY a undertakers _ ‘Telephone 2876 Harte ‘Open Day and{itighn JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street 123 PAST (8TH STREXY Near Lenox Avenue New Yorx Grr ‘Tel. 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL FURPOERS wwe Live Telephone 3718 Columbus . REV. R. R. MONT & CO. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gee Oiice: 283 West 6tid Street Residence: 32 Wes Wad Sheet Embalming and shipment of bedies given special attention. Camp chairs and cosches tuhire. Prompt and courteous service, Modern conveniences ; open @ay and night, Public stenographer in office jan 23-3m, Paewe 6417 Morainrede Notary PubUc Telephone 04 Ceteabes mouay Fee _ C. FRANKLIN CARR i ro Doestee | Ww. David Brown LABGE FUNERAL PARLOR MIGH GRADE. nor 'comnecreo wirn any emu ' Funeral Director and Embalmer 247 W184 SL (Peet) Mow Voth rerephernsti. material ext service of the beat Seep Ome aE | ge ee ee = eek ae | 146 WEST oRD STREET TURMER. & HOLMES Astam Deven instentance os Penents SESER eee face oe oo SS Sy coder Uedertaters ‘Telephone 52 Reriew en ee ane = | HH Adainh Hawell ‘Finee GS Morning J. 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Stalin Sear Bae Bis Pardee et Weare Bad Boca ak © Feet Ea Sate di at its Ri apaey rt wpe comosee, ERIE patel RM BaRR series Se eerie Base ot ate ater faker Mea creer est, ine abe 'a aE pit” gree Bran ditas aor tent tie pat ts eet tar AALS fe Sie Tata Ma aii See ian, oat eater 3 Meatratie Bi 8 ena cee Shahae erica tae teen tn Sten tec tnt en ar gee hae ks Sehr eee ae he Sete eee he eee Sot Ae Ae de agora noe he socey alba MLE aN You Scalp is Bry and You Lace 11) You barr canuot (row anil vo reece ine De ony bagcungot Gow obit oe rere pe Od det Macy: te Wats Weorwer and’ ‘Deateah Be eh kaa eased Piatt, Saeee Re at Se Apercan Huu Store to New ivork owned bet “MAME, MASON Ta erie a tease 2 Meratorside a3 tee ‘Telephone 3034 Colombes meuay eee W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia mate sn wervice of the bea Paserat Parfer ond Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Berwers th and Seventh Avewece Madam Brows inattendunce ef Panera ee “Telephone St Hates | H. Adelph Howell UNBERTAKER ANB EMBALNER B2 W. 334 St.. New York Se a teri om BENJ. F. JONES | Undertaker & Embalmer | 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct Smo Bestes, Mase Auto Learn More To Earn More JA. Roberts’ Aatemeblie Schee Gn iacloa wale Spcuatee Tegaene aes Cogs 106 Colembss coca | El | Felephone Bryest 2509 Mo Bar| |__ ED. GREENHOOT | FINE WINES AnD UguoEs FOR PAMILY AND MEBICAL TRADE 778 Eighth Avenue Bet. 47th & 48h St. New Yous w<q YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED ‘Telerboes SS Bariem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 12-514 Leser Are. bar 12585 Preecriptiocs 17 compounded Sate ae as OLD DR. BRYAN | 2 Yea Esperance 208 East 17th Street | Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORE TL OMse open Sto) Senaare Ste O°FARRELL'S , 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near Sist Street wew vot OFF Furniture, Carpets | ; | Bedding, Blt. ollggers, Vista and Apartments Pernt! Cash or Credit Citi wot