New York Age

VOL. XXIV. No. 48. MEDICAL MEN AT HAMPTON Thirteenth Annual Session of Negro Medical Association Most Notable of All Charlestonian Succeeds Dr. A. M. Curtis, Whose Administration is Warmly Commended NEXT SESSION AT TUSKEGEE Chair That Negro Is Inherently Susceptible to Hookworm Disease Denied Interesting Papers Board. Special Correspondence of the Auc. Champion, Va. Aug. 29. At the thirteenth annual session of the National Medical Association, held in this city last week. Dr. H. F Gamble, of Charleston, W Va., was elected president to succeed Dr. A. M. Curtis, of Washington, D C. The election of officers resulted as follows. H. F Gamble, Charleston, W Va., president, William A. Cox, Cambridge, Mass., vice-president, John A. Kerney, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., general secretary, H. E. Elliott, Portsmouth, Va., assistant secretary, J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C., treasurer, Harry S. Pope, Baltimore, pharmaceutical vice-president, Julia P. Coleman, Washington, D. C., pharmaceutical secretary, Dr. George E. Cannon, Jersey City, N. J., chairman of the executive board (re-elected), Dr. W. E. Sterrs, Decatur, Ala., secretary of the Executive Board (re-elected). Dr. A. M. Curtis, of Washington, D.C., was chosen from the surgical section to fill the vacancy on the executive board caused by the expiration of the term of Dr. George Cleveland Hall, of Chicago. Dr J A. Robinson, of Darlington, S. C., was selected to fill the place just vacated by Dr. Cannon, who is now a member-at-large. The other members of the executive board are: N. F. Mossell, Philadelphia; Amanda V. Gray, Washington, D. C.; C. N. Marshall, Washington, D. C.; M. A. Van Horn, Newport, R. I.; J W Jones, Winston-Salem, N. C.; M. F Wheatland, Newport, R. I. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was selected as the next meeting place of the association in response to a cordial invitation extended by Booker T. Washington and the Alabama State Medical Association. Dr Gamble, the newly-elected head of the N M. A., has been a tireless worker for the success of the organization, and his decision to the presidency aroused much enthusiasm. Gamble Selected Without Much of a Contest. This year's election passed off smoothly and was void of any sensational features. In the preliminary canvass, Dr C H Shepard, of Durham, N.C. received a complimentary vote, but he promptly moved to make the selection of Dr Gamble unanimous. In its resolutions the association reaffirmed its devotion to the work of improving the physical condition of the race, recommended the appointment of a committee to further the development of a closer relationship between the national and local bodies, and urged that local organizations assume a more active role in spasmodic leadership in the campaign against tuberculosis, high infant and child mortality, and unsanitary conditions that beset us. The N.M. A tendered sincere thanks to officers of Hampton Institute for their business in placing their buildings and offices at the disposal of the association and acknowledged its indebtedness. Dr W.E. Atkins and his associates all of the local committees of the T. Water Medical Association and the citizens at large of this section. the and the the the clarations also voiced the deep interruption felt by all visitors to us welcome address of the Dampton, for the very full the proceedings of the meet- tled each day by the local Sup. B J. Megginson, of the Roads Traction Company, for facilities extended in oper- tion, and the usual hours and for in courtesy extended by the of the company and to the members of the First Bap- tle for their generosity in use of their handsome edi- bible meeting M. Curtis presided, and in his delivery delivered Tuesday, he number of recommendations the development of the N.M. lived a closer union between and State bodies of the several sections stood relief and was of an under. The meetings were of the programs were car-planed, supplementing in fashion the labors of thevention. The papers faithfied the rapid advance made in the threefold professions embraced by the association. Surgical section, Dr. A. M. Brown, Birmingham, Ala., chairman; Dr R. L. Jones, Charleston, W. Va., secretary; medical section, J J France, Portsmouth, Va., chairman, dental section, Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Richmond, Va., chairman; Dr C O. Lee, Winston-Salem, N. C. secretary; pharmaceutical section, Dr W L. Board, Washington, D. C., chairman. Commissions to Continue Their Work. Dr J. A. Kenny's report as chairman of the commission to investigate the cause and extent and course of the hookworm disease was an exhaustive presentation of the subject. He held that the statistics showing the Negro to be inherently susceptible to this malady are false, and that an honest investigation will demonstrate that the colored people are no more susceptible to the hookworm than any other people under like conditions. The leaders of the medical profession are asked to insist upon membership in the national anti-hookworm commission, and thus see to it that the facts are honestly placed before the public. Dr M. F. Wheatland's report from the commission on tuberculosis evoked a vigorous discussion. Dr A. M. Townsley's study of pellagra complaint opened a profitable line of discussion and Dr Gamble's recommendation that the commission on medical education be allowed sufficient funds to make his investigation reliable and accurate, found favor. The commissions continue their investigations. The report of Dr C V Roman on the status of the Journal of the National Medical Association, with unique appeal for support, was one of the most impressive deliverances of the week. In addition to the many papers and discussions of scientific value by members of the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical branches of the association, a number of distinguished visitors were present and offered words of encouragement. Prominent among them were Dr. W. T. Vernon, former Register of the Treasury, now United States Supervisor of Indian Affairs, were official business advisers. Dr. Charles F. Me, president of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.; Maj. R. R. Moton, commandant of Cadets at Hampton Institute; Prof. James B. Dudley, president of the A and M. College, at Greensboro, N. C, and Dr. Jas. E. Shepard, president of the National Religious Training School, at Durham, N. C. Surgical Clinic at Dixie Hospital At the surgical clinic at Dixie Hospital on Wednesday morning, an important operation involving the opening of an abdominal cavity, was performed by Drs. A. M. Curtis, W. A. Warfield, Dr. Carson, J. A. Kenney, Arthur M. Brown and H. F. Gamble. Especially noteworthy during the week were the papers on "Ocular Complications of Certain Constitutions Diseases" by Dr. M. O. Dumas, of Washington, D. C.; "A Brief Comparative Study of the Negro" by Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, Washington, D. C.; "Neurasthenia" by Dr. J. A. Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; "Auto-Intoxication" by Dr. Mary E. Brutton, Lexington, Ky.; "Modern Abdominal Surgery" by Dr. B. R. Blunt, Dallas, Texas; "Thorough Preparation for Success in Pharmacy," by Dr. W. H. Barlow, Newport News, Va.; "Side Lines by Drugsista," Dr Arthur S. Gray, Washington, D. C.; "Infantile Gastro-Enteritis" by Dr E. P. Roberts, New York City, and "Observation, Use and Abuse of Salvarsan," by Dr U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala. All of the papers were meritorious and will appear in the Journal of the N. M. A. Brilliant Social Function. No previous meeting of the association equalled this year's in the number and brilliance of the social features presented. The presence of an unusually large number of ladies from abroad added to the bevy of beauty always to be found in the Tidewater region. Every evening there were dances at Buckroe Beach at the lawn fete on Wednesday evening free boat rides, auto rides, ox-cart rides and a feast of watermelon, amd festoons of electric bulbs and Japanese lanterns, were provided, and the reception given by the Bailors of Hampton was an enjoyable affair. The piece de resistance was the grand banquet on Thursday evening in the gymnasium, at which 1500 guests sat down to a most sumptuous repast. Dr Attkins acted as toast master. Responses were made by Maj R R Moton, Dr C V Roman Dr W F Penn, Dr F G Elliott, Dr Norman Lassiter, Lawyer J Thomas Newsome, E C. Brown, Dr W T. Foreman and Rev A A Graham. At the close, the entire party was escorted to the pavilion of Buckroe Beach for the grand ball, special cars having been provided for the occasion through the courtesy of the Lea traction company. With a delightful excursion to James town Island and Claremont Friday, and a farewell afternoon at Buckroe on Saturday regretful aduces were said and the festivities as well as the serious activities of the thirteenth annual session of the National Medical Association came to an end. CLARK VISITS WASHINGTON. Served to Turn New York Army Northport N.Y August 20 Road Edge Clark the new Recover General and Custom. Advisor appointed by President Tett for Liberia spent a day this week in consultation with Booker T. Washington regarding Liberian matters. Mr Clark is much interested in his new work and wants to get all the information he can that will enable him to do the best work when he goes to Liberia. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911. Starry Scenes at 31st Annual Session of True Reformers Faction Led by Atterne· Newsome Deposes Holmes and Burrell· New Regime Now in Control. Special to The New York Am. Richmond, Va. Aug. 29—The week ushered in a new era for the United Order of True Reformers, and from every section of the country the members are expressing themselves pleased with the work of the delegates last week at the thirty-first annual session of the Grand Fountain, when all the old officers were onsted and a new set of officials selected. The session was stormy throughout, and although the "old guard" tried hard to remain in power, they were beaten at every turn. Grand Master Hclimes and his colleagues saw what was coming and tendered their resignations, which were quickly accepted. Following are the newly-elected officers: W. R. Griffin, Washington, D. C. grand worthy master; Flayd Ross, St. Louis, Mo. vice grand master; J. Frank Donglass, Roanoke, Va., grand worthy secretary, Dr. John Merriweather, Richmond, Va. grand worthy treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa. grand worthy mistress, J. Thomas Newsome, Newport News, Va. grand attorney, Dr. J. A. Lewis, Richmond, Va. medical examiner. The board of directors will be composed of the following members: Dr. J E. Dellinger, North Carolina; W. H C. Brown, Virginia; R. L. Jones, Georgia; John Merrifweather, Virginia; W. R. Griffin, District of Columbia; Floyd Ross, Missouri; A. Humbles, Virginia; Brown, Virginia; George Newjo, New Jersey; J W. L. District of Columbia; G. Hunt, New York; Maurice Roselle, Virginia; W. H. Smith, Virginia; B. A. Gephas, Virginia; J. Frank Domburg, Virginia. Delegates in a War-like Mood. About 340 delegates were in attendance, and all were in a belligerent mood. The temper of the delegates was shown when Grand Worthy Master Holmes arose to talk. The reception tendered the grand worthy master was of the North Pole variety, and hisses were heard. Grand Master Holmes stated that he was not responsible for the misfortunes of the True Reformers, declaring that he had never had any knowledge of or participation of any dishonest transactions. He told the delegates that the methods used that had brought about the financial downfall of the order had occurred before he was selected as the order's head Mr Holmes further said. I have lived an honest and clean life. I have labored a year to save the organization Charges have been paid and the burden of others' sins have been placed on my shoulders. In this condition I must act for the good of the order without regard to my personal feelings or interest. I will therefore tender my resignation with the hope that those who will take charge in the future will be successful in saving the Grand Fountain. The resignation of A W. Holmes as grand master was accepted, and Grand Worthy Secretary W P Burrell next resigned, stating that he was fully aware of the feeling that existed and was in accord with the demands of the investigating committee. He said that the time would come when he would be able to vindicate himself. The resolution advocating the retirement of the old officers and the election of new ones was introduced by Counsellor J T Newsome, and read in part: Resolved That in view of the peculiar circumstances surrounding the Grand Fountain and the imperative necessity for the reorganization and rehabilitation of the Order we now proceed to elect a Grand Master, Vice Grand Master and Board of Directors. The officers now elected to at once retire and recommend to the body a list of names for the officers of the Grand Fountain. Although the old guard sought to defeat the resolution the Newsome tation won easily when a vote was taken The Reformer on the Result Commenting on the new state of affairs, The Reformer, the origin of the order says The 31st Annual Session has closed and the members of the organization, from the different sections of the country, have returned to their homes much better satisfied we hope than they were when the Grand Fountain wanted a change in its officers and they have made that change all the way down the line. Since the majority has elected the men of its choice we see nothing to be done but for all to make a strong pull and a purpose together to rehabilitate the Order. It is an undeniable fact that a strong set of officers has been elected and unless we have on our bands a hopeless case, success will crown our efforts. The four principal officers—Mesara Griffin, Ross, Douglas, and Meriweather are men of experience and worth and well deserve the honor bestowed upon them. The Board of Directors is without doubt a strong one, representing a firm and well-planned successful most of their localities, and from reports the funds needed to liquidate the outstanding debts are forthcoming. The session was not near as stormy as had been anticipated. While discussions along various lines, of no time was an officer of the law needed to bring about peace. The delegates seemed in good humor before their departure, and, while everyone had not get his picture, the meeting going to depart in peace, and go home to work for the rebuilding of the best known Negro organization in the world. The new officers have expressed themselves as being particularly anxious to start the work of rehabilitating the order at once. MEET AT PITTSBURGH Knights and Daughters of Tabor Hold Eighth Annual Grand Session. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Pittsburgh, Pa. August 29 — The annual grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, of International Order of Twelve, was held in this city last week at Continental Hall, Centre avenue. The International Order of Twelve is an interesting organization in view of the fact that its founder was a Negro. The order was founded during the days of slavery by Moses Dixon. The association has grown until it has as its members some of the most prominent and best known women and men of the race. Sir M. E. Merchant, of Columbus, O., is the grand chief of this division, and Sir S. A. Jordan, of Little Rock, Ark., is the international grand chief. Both were present at this important session H. S. Bates, of Ebenezee Baptist Church chair, of which the Rev. W. W. Brown H pastor, is an active member. In speaking of the society to a representative of THE AGE one of the prominent members said: "There is no possibility of any of the white associations entering law suits restraining us from using their signs, emblems and regalia, for everything we are using is the product of Negro brains." "BLIND DIE" DEAD. Buffalo, N. Y., August 30—In the death of Mrs. Ellen Johnson, familiarly known one of its oldest citizens and Vine Street Church one of its oldest members. Blind from birth and living to the age of 80 years. She was well known by the children of many generations. Hundreds have always been glad to lead her from home to church and to various places of interest. Miss Johnson was educated at the Batavia School for the blind and was proud to count as one of her former classmates and associates Miss Fannie Crosby, the noted blind hymn writer, whose songs have stirred the hearts of twoq generations. Mrs Johnson was interested in everything that pertained to the uplift of her people and always gave her support, although meagan, whenever she could. NEGRO SOLDIERS HONORED. Special to Twin New York Aga. Washington, August 29.—The War Department has proclaimed two Negro soldiers as heroes by awarding them certificates of merit for courageous conduct. They are privates Levi Anderson and John R Lyons, Troop D, Tenth Cavalry, who, according to a statement issued by the Department, "asked their lives in going to the rescue of a drowning companion after the latter had sunk in fifteen feet of water." This certificate, which is authorized by Congress, ranks next to a medal of honor and carries with it a bronze badge designed by Saint Gaudens. It also brings to the holder $2 per month extra pay NEGRO BANKERS MEET. Special to The New York Age. Little Rock, Ark. Aug 26 The National Negro Bankers' Association held a good meeting here during the past week. Representatives were present from most of the strong banks controlled by the race. There were very few presidents of Negro banks assent. All regretted that such men as John Mitchell Ir. could not see their way to identify them selves with the Negro bankers. Members present declared that they could not understand why presidents of Negro banks, who get all of their deposits from created people prefer to attend the white bankers' association and turn a cold houlder to the National Negro Bankers' Association EMPIRE STATE FOR TAFT A canvass of New York at this early date news that the Republicans of the tate, irrespective of factional feelings, are practically a unit for the repositionation of President Taft in 1921. From present indications the Empire state is about as certain to end a solid Taft delegation to the National Convention as are Ohio, Indiana and other states that have been canvassed. The upstate Republicans believe with the Republicans *Greater New York* that Mr. Taft will be the nominee next year and pat the New York Republicans will do their utmost to see that he is elected 89 COLORED VETERANS IN MEMORABLE PARADE Old Soldiers Form an Imposing Scene at Rochester Last Week AT DOUGLASS MONUMENT Exercises Held in Memory of Late Leader —Program at Historic Church—Some of Those Present at Encampment. Special to THE NEW YORK AU. Rochester, N Y, Aug. 29.—The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic always draws thousands upon thousand of v sitors to witness the week's celebrations and to review year by year the fragment of the once great army which responded to the call of President Lincoln. It is estimated that fully five hundred Negroes including the colored veterans, their families and friends were in attendance. Each year as this remarkable host dwindles in numbers the enthusiasm correspondingly rises, and to many who witnessed that last memorable 45th annual parade it was a spectacle the like of which will never be witnessed again, for all that remains of that grand army is rapidly passing away and soon nothing but the memories of the last few parades, the memories of the brave deeds and heroic soldiers will be read only in the history of our Republic. No history of any Grand Army meeting could be replete without the history of the Negro soldier and his part in that grand host. The Trooping of Celora. The program from start to finish was filled with interest. The beginning of the ceremonies was the "trooping of colors." Two hundred standard-bearers, carrying the tattered old flags, marched into the great convention hall and went through the ceremony, first dipping the colors in honor of their commander-in-chief, then in honor of the veterans at G. A. R. The colors are graded at the rear of the flag. Gov. John D. McDonnell addresses the address of welcome, speaking in highest terms of the G. A. R. The most interesting ceremonies, pertaining to the race, was held at the monument of Frederick Donglass, near the New York Central Station. Miss Celesta Washington, of New Orleans, placed upon the monument a wreath, the gift of colored veterans of Mississippi and Louisiana. Historic A. M. E.ion Church, Favor street, kept open house and was the headquarters for the colored veterans and ladies of the G. A. R. This church was organized in 1827. Here in 1849 the "North Star" was edited by Frederick Douglass. There in 1850 John Brown made one of his famous speeches. Here was one of the stations of the "underground" railroad, and here Harriet Tubman, the great liberator, conducted many slaves on the road to freedom. Souvenirs of Frederick Douglass Sold. The pastor, Rev J W. Brown, is a type of one of the wide-awake, progressive ministers, keeping in touch with the spirit of the times and the needs of his people. Much in evidence were G A. R. badges, douglass monument souvenirs, post cards and photos of Frederick Douglass. The Douglass monument souvenirs gave a complete history of the great memorial to the late Frederick Douglass and interesting incidents in his life. The greatest feature of the encampment was the grand parade. It is estimated that fully 25,000 veterans were in line. There were 89 "Negro boys" in line, and nearly every department carried a few. They came by twos and threes and fours, until the Department of the Potomac awung past with twenty-one men in line led by the son of Frederick Douglass, Maj. Charles Douglass, who looked the picture of his illusorious father with pure white hair, his shoulders erect, walking every inch a soldier amids enthusiastic cheers and applause. Thirty-four Negro Veterans March With Department of Louisiana. The next great number of Negro soldiers were the Departments of Louisiana and Mississippi with thirty four men on line headed by that grand old man C. L. James Lewis, and Comrade James H. Wolff. Each carried a long sugar cane stalk, tipped with a branch of cotton in full bloom. Tattered and torn flags bent forms and loitering steps led better than words of story 655, and on the next past the reviewing stand occupied by President Last Thursday Evening's Program Thursday night was designated as Frederick Douglass camp fire and entertainment. Long before the hour of opening the church was packed to the doors. The program follows Music, selected band invocation, the Rev W H. Wyrd Trinity Church address. Welcome to Comrades and Friends" the Rev J W Brown, anvil chorus. Virtu, forty trained voices address Frederick Douglass." J F Gulman. Commander in Chief G A R, vocal solo. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." Mrs W H Stockton "Woman's part in the Civil War." Mr R J Jeffrey, address, Maj Charles R Douglass, recitation. "The Colored Sol- MARIE MAJ. CHARLES DOUGLASS Son of Frederick Douglas dler," by Dunbar, Miss Anna E. Grunage, of Washington, D. C. vocal solo, "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground," Miss Emma Johnson and chorus of boys, rapid-fire five minute talks, "Reminiscences of the War," Comrade Col. H. S. Redman, Col. S. C. Pierce, Comrade Chas, A Smith, Col. S. D. Richardson, Col. James Lewis and others; address, Miss M. L. Jordan, W. R. C. soldiers' chorus from "Faust," forty voices, recitation, "The Black Regiment," Mrs. Olive E. Brooks; "Frederick Donglass, an Organizer," Comrade James H. Wolff, music, band, "America," congregation, benediction, the Rev. J. E. Mason, Mrs. J. G Lee officiated at the piano. The committee in charge of the entertainment consisted of John W. T. Warren, Jeffrey the Rev. J. W. Brown, W. K. Keenan, Scott, John G. Lee and W. L. DuBois. Among Those Present. Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5*CENTS COMEDY SCENE ON THE HUDSON Col. Andrew Jackson Caldwell of Louisiana, Principal Funmaker SEATED WITH NEGROES Steward Arouses Colonel's Ire by Putting Colored Couple at His Table on Boat to Eat "A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN" Caldwell Claims He Was Insuited—Who The Newburgh News Thinks of the Conduct of the Colonel. Special to The New York Am. Newburgh, N. Y., Aug. 30.—The citizens of Newburgh and vicinity are not through talking about the ludicrous antics of a Col. Andrew Jackson Caldwell, who refers to himself as a "Southern gentleman of Red River Parish, La.," who was the chief funmaker in a scene on the steamship Hendrick Hudson, of the Hudson River Day Line, one day last week. On the same boat were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Claypool, colored, who were on a honeymoon. The comedy scenes were not enacted until the newly-wedded pair, becoming hungry, went to the diningroom to get something to eat. The colonel was already within and was attacking an ear of corn aggressively when the chief steward of the steamer assigned Mr. and Mrs. Claypool to the same table with "the Southern gentleman of Red River Parish, La." --- When the honeymonerons sat down the colonel emitted a yell which started the diners and brought forth all the waiters on the scene. He jumped up from the table as if something had exploded under him, and with the ear of corn in one hand and his mouth very greasy, and a napkin tucked under his chin, he demanded why he was put at the same table with two "Yankee niggers." The steward sought to soothe the colonel's wounded feelings, explaining that customs were different in Louisiana and New York, but he would not listen to such talk and left the diningroom carrying his car of corn. He appeared on the upper deck in an angry mood, and when he told a bystander of the "great insult" that had been heaped upon a Southerner of his standing, he was informed that the seating of Negroes in a diningroom with whites was nothing unusual and that it was the custom in the North. This statement made the colonel worse, and he declared that never again would be set foot north of the Mason and Dixon line. He declared that he was surprised and mortified to think that the people of the North were lacking in civilization. Clarence Edward Claypool was born in Boston and is a college graduate. He has been employed as a Pulman porter on the Boston and Maine Railroad. His bride formerly lived at West Fifty-third street and Eighth avenue. The couple appeared amused at the antics of the colonel. Paper Says Caldwell Did Not Act Like a Gentleman. Speaking of the incident, the Newburgh Daily News, said to be the largest daily in the Hudson Valley, says under the caption "The Conduct of a Southern Gentleman" Story in the News last evening told of one Colonel Andrew Jackson, a self-styled "Bouthern gentleman," who became exceedingly wroth because one of the stewards of the Hendrick Hudson of the Hudson River Day Line inwardly placed a man and woman at the same table with him. The colored people were evidently respectable persons—the man a college graduate and Pullman car employee, the woman one of the higher type of Negro girls who are the product of imitation. Tuberculosis were entirely innocent of any offense. They had paid their way as far as they had gone and it was not their fault that the steward made a mistake and placed them at the table with a gentleman. But how did the "gentleman" conduct himself when he met the autumnal tact and unostentation which we have been led to suppose "gentlemen" usually exercise under similar circumstances? Did he call the steward quietly aside and inform him that for reasons best known to him, he deferred to me for a while. He did not. Instead he got very red in the face and announced himself as follow: "Here nigger, what do you mean by putting these niggers at this table?" Do you think that a Southern gentleman would so far forge himself as to eat at the same table with two darned Yankee niggers. Then Colonel Andrew Jackson Caldwell arose from the table and stormed out of the dining room. (Continued on Page 3) At. Bethsands. The Bethsada Christian Church at 229 West 61st street, Rev. R. B. Brodie, pastor, held regular services last Sunday. Despite the weather a goodly number were present. The pastor occupied the pulpit morning and evening. One person joined. A purse was presented the pastor, who left Monday for a visit to Virginia and North Carolina. The secretary of the church is Miss Mary Haiting Harlem Congregational Church. Harmen Congrevean School Owing to the inclement weather the attendance in the morning was not large. The pastor spoke from the subject. "The First Miracle of Jesus." The attendance at the evening service was large and Dr. Holder preached a very interesting sermon from the text. "Let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us." Hebrews 12 1 One person was added to the membership. On Sunday evening of last week seven persons united with the church at the close of the Creed. 8t. Mark's M. E. Church Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was small last Sunday. At 11 a.m. Rev King delivered another of his sermons from Matthews 11 29. subject, "The Gliver of Rest." Among other things he said that it was an ancient custom for men to follow their leaders from place to place in search of words of wisdom. Jesus Christ not only administered to the physical needs of those who followed him but also saw their spiritual need, for He said, "Come unto me and I will give you rest." This does not mean physical rest, but rest for the soul, and we have thousands everywhere who will bear testimony to the fact that His promise has been fulfilled. In the evening he preached from Galatians 6:14 subject "True and false glory." It is expected that Rev W H. Brooks will be present on next Sunday to fill his usual place. The Epworth League is planning for a more aggressive work along all lines this year than ever before. Rev R T Browne its president, is not content with this league simply holding its own, but is very desirous that the league shall do definite work Bethal A. M. E. Church The services at Bethel A M E Church, Rev R C Ransom pastor, last Sunday were well attended, notwithstanding the inclement weather Rev A R Cooper the presiding elder occupied the pulpit morning and evening. The quarterly conference was held Friday evening. The reports from the various organizations in the church showed a healthy condition. The number received into the church on probation was 36 full membership 3 by letter 6 total 4. Infants baptized 23 adults 3 Money raised by all departments, $1,312 23 Cash in bank $1,411.75 Rev A R. Cooper presided Resolutions adopted by the other districts endorsing Rev R C Ransom for the editorship of the A. M. E. Review were presented and unanimously endorsed Rev Baxter of Jacksonville Fla. and Revs Joseph Stiles Walter Mason and C E. Wilson were the visitors. The pastors and Mrs Jqhannah Hart assisted by the stewardesses served refreshments. The New York Conference branch of the Mite Missionary Society will convene at Kingston, N. Y.. Thursday, September 7, 1911. A service especially for men will be held the second Sunday evening in September at 7:45 p. m. 8t. James Presbyterian Church The Rev. J. E. Harper of Cincinnati, O., occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and preached a strong and inspiring sermon, subject, "A Remarkable Man With a Remarkable Testimony." The Sunday School held a short session. The lesson was taught by the superintendent, followed by a short talk by the Rev. Harper. The evening service was in charge of the Women's Missionary Society. Miss Rosa E. Harper, the president, presided. After the reading of the minutes and singing, Miss Harper introduced Miss Edith Leonard the secretary of the Y. W. C. A. who read a well-pressed paper on "Our Girl." Mrs. Charles E. Scott was introduced next and read an excellent paper on "The Open Door." Miss Harper next introduced her brother, the Rev. J. E. Harper, who made an ideal talk on the missionary spirit and the woman's place in the work. The Rev Lawton will preach next Sunday morning. The Lord's Supper will be served at the evening service. The officers of the St. James Athletic Association will be installed on Thursday evening, August 31. A musical program has been arranged, and the Rev. E. F. Eggleston of Newark, N. J., will address the boys. All are invited to attend. Interesting Addresses Before Y. M. C. A. A feature of the summer parliament of the Manhattan Y M C A last Tuesday evening was the somewhat sensational address of D E Tobias, who pitched into the leadership of to-day, and declared that he had long since arrived at the point where he deemed all leadership worthless and out of date. The other features of the program were highly interesting and were witnessed by a large crowd. Thomas B Wilson spoke interestingly before the Life Problem Class last Saturday evening on "Negro Conditions in Panama." He made the startling statement that race prejudice and race discrimination were more prevalent in the Canal Zone than in the States. All classes of white men he said were placed in positions over Negroes, and received higher pay for the same work. In the matter of eating, white men had tables and seats and were furnished with waiters and given good food. The colored laborers had to stand in line with tin pans in their hands, and be served through a hole in the wall and the food given them was often unfit to eat. In some places there were two roads. A white man could walk on either but a Negro might not be found walking on the "white road." Whether the government at Washington was cognizant of those conditions is not known. The Rev Dr R C Ransom delivered an address at the men's meeting on Sunday afternoon which roused the large audience that came out to hear him. His subject was "Signs of the Times as Reflected in the Pennsylvania and Oklahoma Lynchings," during which he said "There was never a time when there seemed to be so little vision on the part of the people as now. Indeed the en seems little hope for comfort or encouragement for the Negro. Different plans have been suggested as a solution of the problem, but I must confess that up to this time any solution seems doubtful, or at least afar off. Some say, 'Get property; purchase lands and make yourself needful to the community in which you live.' Others say, 'Get education; insist upon all your manhood rights under the Constitution, get the ballot' both these things have been done, and still the Negro is beset with difficulties and embarrassment on every hand. If I had it in my power I would have the reform begin with the ministry. I would have the ministry of the race agitate the question until the white ministry of the nation were compelled to speak out. It is true we have our criminal elements, but so have all nations and races. They tell us to get rid of our criminal element, but where in all the world has any race evolved a method of doing away with that element? I still have faith in God, but He knows that that faith is sometimes sorely tired." --- Young Women's Christian Association. The members meeting of last Thursday evening will long be a memorable affair. Mrs. John Hope, wife of the President of Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Go., was the guest of the evening and delivered an address, describing most graphically her work among the young people of Atlanta. Miss Ida Morgan, who is engaged in settlement work in her home, will be there for her work and its needs. There was a generous response to her appeal for assistance in sending away for recreation in the country a group of girls from one of our crowded sections. Counsellor Curtis. Eugene Jones, and Ireland have heavily endorsed the work of the noble public. On Friday evening, graduates and students of Hampton College assembled to do honor to Miss M J Sherman and Miss Sarah Evans. Miss Sherman is a popular teacher at Hampton, and Miss Evans a graduate of that institution and domestic science teacher at the W W C A. More than thirty responded to the cordial invitation of the W W C A and the evening was pleasantly spent in warm greetings. Students singing songs (see Taylor and Hugo Williams) were particularly pleasing with their vocal numbers. All voted the reunion a grand success. AT SUMMER RESORTS Herb Cottage, Asbury Park, N. J. Arrivals at Herb Cottage James Holmes, Newark N. J. Mrs Robert Murray, Newark N. J. Mrs William Garnett Mrs Jenr e Wilson New York City English House, Catskill, N. Y. Arrivals at the English House C Van Vranken, Albany N. Y. Mrs C Moore New York City Miss F Harris, New York City Miss M Cobhs, Plainfield N. I. A Taylor New York City T Butler New York City, Mrs Mason and family New York City Thompson Cottage, Saratoga Springs Arrivals at the Thompson Cottage Mrs S Carter, Washington, D C, Mrs A. Darmell, New York City, Wm James, New Haven Conn, R R Wright, Savannah, Ga, T N M Smith, Savannah, Ga, Miss Fugene A McIntyre, New York City, Mrs E King and Miss Louise King, Hoboken, N J, Miss W Brown, Baltimore, Md, Mr and Mrs. Thompson, Detroit, Mich; John I Bagley, New York City, John Herbert, Trenton, N J, Mrs Harvey, New York City Lake George Cottage, Lake George Arrivals at the Lake George Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Jimerson, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jamson, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith and family, Miss Mary Matthews, Jacksonville Fla., Mr. and Mrs R H Ryland Trow, N Y, Mrs. Mary Robinson Albany, N Y, Mrs. Jenny Hazle and Mrs V Smith Mrs Jake Adams and daughter, Albany, N Y As the cottage closes Oct 1 Mrs Walter Lewis, the proprietress, will return to 323 Orange Street, Albany for the winter Hotel Lincoln, Averne, L. L. Weekly guests at Hotel Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs Avant, Wilmington, N. C. Miss Charlotte Mcracken, New York City, Mr and Mrs C Johnson, Brooklyn, Mrs Eve Smith, Mr and Mrs Sans, Miss Anez A Walters, New York City, J G Price, New York City, R W Justice, New York City, Mrs Taylor, New York City, Mr and Mrs Samuel Battle and son Miss Clifford Bones, Miss Theresa Jackson, Mr and Mrs Bert Williams, Mrs D Macon Webster Calle Thomas and Mr Jefferson, Mr Auston Whitehead House, Asbury Park, N. J. There was an observation party given at the Whitehead House Saturday evening which the guests enjoyed heartily The prizes were awarded to Miss Forster and Mr Moslek The arrivals Mrs J Eugene Mars, New York City, Miss Pauline Mars, New York City, Wm Nelson and wife, Philadelphia, Mrs Wm Brown, Philadelphia, Miss Lucy D Slowe, Baltimore, Lucy B Key, Washington, D C, Alfred Noble, Noble, N Y, the Rev J M Hoggard Middletown N Mrs Alexander Wood Boston Gas Wright New York City, George Thompson Brooklyn J Lugene Mar- New York City Master Lugene and David Martin New York City Mrs H Johnson Annapolis Md Mrs Whitehead will give her annual hop September 2 at Bupin Hall Visitors R Robinson Philadelphia Messis Young Baltimore Jack- Philadelphia and Rattles Washington On the Jersey Side Mr and Mrs Williams of 202 Van Houtstreet Jersey city are visiting relatives in Buffalo N.Y. Mrs William Latham of Hollywood street Wilton city has left for Van Houtstreet Jersey city where she will be joined by Dr. Larry Lainston Jackson of charlston S.C. Miss Julia Dickerson of Jersey city is spending her vacation in Baltimore. Mr and Mrs Travis of East Orlando who were the guests of Mr and Mrs Williams of New York City are Boston Mass after a week of sight seeing throughout New England they tendered an informal reception by them on Saturday evening. Travis left for fifteen Mr and Mrs Travis left on Sunday evening for Albany N.Y. Mr Hilleman Harris of 01 William street Newark is traveling through Chicago and the West. She expects to be gone about four weeks. New Rochelle Notes New Rouhelle, N. Y., August 30 - Serv ice at Shiloh Church Sunday were well attended. The pastor Rev W. H. Slater 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 Janalt on Premises 55 Lonar Avenue july 8-3m TO I ET 307 West 146th Street (Corner Bradhurst Avenue) 4 elegant light rooms (opposite park). Rents $16 to $17 per month. Two weeks free. aug 24 4t 325-331 West 52nd Street Near Eighth Avenue Elegant flats. 5 rooms and bath References required. Rents $24 to $28. Inquire of Janitor. aug 24 6t TO LET 431 West 16th Street 3 large front rooms, newly painted Rents, $10 to $11 50. Improvements Apply Janitor, or JOSEPH F. FEIST 408 WEST 42D ST Near 9th Ave. aug. 24 4t TO LET 440 WEST 45TH STREET—Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water supply. All bed rooms open into private halls. Apply Janitor, or J. D KARST & CO une 22-tf 171 BROADWAY 422 West 451h Street Quiet Respectable Families Only Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, newly renovated; all improvements—tubs, toilets, etc. Quiet reserved section Rents $14 50 to $17. Apply Janitor or POCHER & CO. aug. 17 4t 126 West 34th Street 444 W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash tubs, ranges and hot water supply. Rent $13 50 to $16.50. Apply to Janitor or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, aug 10-4t 384 Lighth Avenue 439 West 35th Street HALF MONTH FREE Newly renovated apartments of four rooms and bath; exceptionally quiet house; all improvements. $19 and $20 Janitor Or POCHER & Co aug 17-4t 126 W. 34th Street 24-26-28 W. 136th St. Cool, airy apartments. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat. After. Rents moderate. Comforts of tenants looked after. Select tenants only. Apply Janitor on Prepaises. 219-29 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Apply To JANITOR may 25-11 223 West 40th St. 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 MANAGER 860 . 126th St. july 8. 3-mo 305-7=9 West 68th St. 3 large rooms, all improvements, quiet and select location, reasonable rents to desirable families. Janitor, or SENIOR & STOUT aug 31 3t 81 West 50th St Abyssinian Baptist Church Flats 9 & 11 WEST 96th STREET 3-4-5 rooms, steam heat, hot water supply, new law built house All rooms light, every- thing strictly first-class See Janitor on premises or J. T. TAYLOR Agent 242 West 40th St TO LET 5 large, light rooms and bath, steam- bedded halls, hot water, all improv- ments, reduced rent, good surround- ings, premises absolutely neat and clean Apply W R GILLS, JR. Agent Tel 4133 Flarent 60 WEST 133D ST. Paduoah, Ky. Paduah K. August 29 2014 Company H. Uniformed Rank of K F returned Saturday and reported a delightful stay at Indianapolis during the Supreme Encampment. The General Baptist Association of Kentucky convened in our city the week of the 14th and enjoyed the best session held since its organization. For The Age see Stuart Nelson or ring 402-R old 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, gas atove, combination tubs and bath. Respectable tenants only need apply. Rents: 3 rooms, $14; 4 rooms, $17 to $18. APPLY JANITORS, OR Sidney L. Warsawer 354 WEST 43D STREET 234 WEST 63rd STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms, hot water supply; fire-proof house, tiled halls, marble stairs stationery range, private toilet, Rents: 3 rooms, $13 to $14; 4 rooms, $15 to $18. APPLY JANITOR, IN ROOM NO. 5, OR SIDNEY L. WARSAWER Phone 5167 Bryant 354 West 43d Street 167 EAST 99TH STREET Apartments of 3 rooms. Rents $9.00 to $11 00. 72 WEST 99TH STREET 4 rooms, bath hot water. Rent $18 (0). 42 EAST 132ND STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $21.00 64 WEST 133RD STREET 3 rooms, hpt water supply. Rent $14 (0), 44 WEST 133RD STREET Parlor floor of 5 rooms. Moderate rent. 109 WEST 134TH STREET 5 rooms, bath Rent $19 (0). MORRIS MOORE 2121 MADISON AVENUE Near 133rd Street For Select Families Only Rents $40 to $60 per Month Location: North of 125th Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues To be rented to tenants with highest references only. Interested parties can secure full particulars by addressing OWNER, in care of the NEW YORK AGE 221 WEST 13RD STREET—4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. 18 WEST 134TH STREET—6 rooms, all improvements. 5 WEST 134TH STREET—4 rooms, all improvements. 49 EAST 129TH STREET—3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 70-72 WEST 142ND STREET—4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. 30 WEST 134TH STREET—4 rooms, all improvements. Rent $19. 214 WEST 144TH STREET—6 rooms, all improvements. 57 WEST 137TH STREET—4 rooms. Rent $17. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134TH ST, NEW YORK CITY FOR RENT Large corner basement, suitable for pool-room. Rent reasonable. Inquire of MORRIS MOORE Phone 3176 Harlen 2121 MADISON AVE., at 133d St. Half-a-Month Free at Reduced Rents Harlem flat, one block from Subway—5 large, airy rooms—through; gas, stone tube, bath, range, hot water supply. Also ground floor, suitable for barber or other business. Rent $20 & $21. 6. 10. 12. 14 West 136th Street Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsome decorated throughout. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large light, dry rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. See fitter or jonliter. 214-16 E. 127th E. or. 3rd Ave. For Respectable Colored Families Only 309 & 311 WEST 37TH STREET (near Penna. station) 4 exceptionally large, light, rooms and bath. All modern improvements Rents $21 and $23. Apply Janitor in 309, 1st floor East. 243-45 WEST 24TH STREET 3 and 4 large, light rooms. Convenient location. Rents $10 to $20. Apply Janitor 245, 1 flight up West. 214-16 WEST 21TH STREET 4 large, light rooms, all improvements. Newly renovated. Convenient location. Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor in 214, 1 flight West 243 WEST 41st STREET 3 and 4 extra large, light rooms. convenient location. Rents $11 to $22. MANHEIMER BROS.. 204 W. 34TH ST NOTICE TO LET 226.230 & 232 W. 64th Street Small apartments of 3 rooms for respectable colored tenants. These apartments have been newly renovated. Modern improvements. Will pay your moving expenses. Call to office of W M SMITH, Or Janitors on Prenises 218 West 64th Street July 13 to oct 511 Telephone 5478 Columbus FOR RENT FOR STREET of 3 rooms. Rents $9.00 to $11 00. FOR STREET bath hot water. Rent $18 00. FOR STREET bath bath, hot water supply. Rent $21 00. FOR STREET hot water supply. Rent $14 00. FOR STREET of 5 rooms. Moderate rent. FOR STREET bath Rent $19 00. Fire of Janitors on premises. MORRIS MOOR SON AVENUE Nea Select Families On within a few weeks, an exceptionally ed apartment house, each apartment large, light rooms and bath, and a ces. Hall-Boy Service Rents $40 to $60 per Mo of 125th Street Between Lenox and ed to tenants with highest referer parties can secure full particulars b ER, in care of the NEW YORK AGE RENT $18 00. supply. Rent $121.00 Rent $14 00, adereate rent. Rents on premises, or MOORE Near 133rd Street Families Only Lots, an exceptionally high-class house, each apartment con aining and bath, and all modern New Service $60 per Month Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues with highest references only. The full particulars by address- the NEW YORK AGE ULET 15 rooms; all improvements. Lots, all improvements. Lots, all improvements. Rooms. Rent $13. Rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $18. Lots, all improvements. Rent $19. Rooms, all improvements. Rooms. Rent $17. 134th St, NEW YORK CITY RENT Suitable for pool-room. Side. Inquire of MOORE MADISON AVE., at 133d St. TICE at Reduced Rents On Subway—5 large, airy rooms— range, hot water supply. Also for other business. Rent $20 & $21. West 136th Street APPLY AT JANITORS finest new fireproof apartments, hand- out. Elegant entrance, 2, 3, 4, large movements, ranges, hot water supply, tiled Rents, $8 to $16. B. E. 127th St, nr. 3rd Ave. Colored Families Only (near Penna. station) Rooms and bath. All modern im- $23. Apply Janitor in 309, 1st Convenient location. Rents $10 flight up West. Improvements. Newly renovated. $20 and $22. Apply Janitor in Rooms, convenient location. Rents ER BROS., 204 W. 34th St TO LET RD STREET-4 and 5 rooms; all improve- ments. STREET-6 rooms, all improvements. STREET-4 rooms, all improvements. STREET-3 & 4 rooms. Rent $13. 42ND STREET-4 rooms and bath, hot w th STREET-4 rooms, all improvements. 4TH STREET-6 rooms, all improvements. TH STREET-4 rooms. Rent $17. NISSON 5 W. 134TH ST, FOR RENT corner basement, suitable for po- Rent reasonable. Inquire of MORRIS MOORE 2121 MADISON AVE. NOTICE Month Free at Reduced rate, one block from Subway—5 large stone tube, bath, range, hot water table for barber or other business. M 12, 14 West 136th St. APPLY for inspection, the finest new fireproof decorated throughout. Elegant entrance airy rooms, all improvements, ranges, hot and open plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. Owner or Janitor, 214-18 E. 127th St., nr. 3rd Ave. Rectable Colored Family W. 37th STREET (near Penna. station) finitely large, light, rooms and bath. A Rents $21 and $23. Apply Janitor. 47th STREET light, light rooms. Convenient location. Apply Janitor 245, 1 flight up West. 48th STREET light rooms, all improvements. New location. Rents $20 and $22. Apply West. STREET a large, light rooms, convenient loo MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. Or Janitor 6.230 & 232 W. 64th St. Items of 3 rooms for respectable colored to be keen newly renovated. Modern improv expenses. Call to office of W M SMITH Prenises 218 W. Or Janitors on premises TO LET W. 64th Street respectable colored tenants. These red Modern improvements. Will office of W M SMITH, 218 West 64th Street SEE ME FOR QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE FOR CASH AND INSURANCE 16TH STREET (13th Avenue) NEW YORK JNG. M. 21 W. 134th St. Phone 3565 3566 Herlem JNG. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. New York Phone 3563 3566 Harlem tel 360 203 W. 100th Street Modern 6-room apartment, all improvements, including steam heat, in a small 2 family house. $45 per month. Respectable colored family only. Inquire of janitor. 201 West 100th Street, or S. E. OSSERMAN, aug 17:th 30 Broad Street. Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, with improvements Rent $14 to $14 50 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 West 42nd Street. 355 West 54th Street 4 large, light rooms with improvements. Rent $19 to $20 Apply Janitor on premises or D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 328 West 40th Street 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall 10 $16, $17, and $20 Apply Janitor on pre D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42 3 and 4 large, light rooms, range and boiler, hall bedroom Rents $10 $16, $17, and $20 Apply Janitor on premises D. KEMPNER & SON, 17 W. 42nd Street 323 West 40th Street OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMM. 67 W. 134th STREET WEST 135th STREET light rooms and bath, hot water supply. WEST 138th STREET lawn, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, $14 to $26. 62ND STREET and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21. 5 WEST 130th STREET 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15. 124th STREET Rent $9 to $11. 97TH STREET Rents, $8 to $10. 155TH STREET Rents, $11 and $12. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMM. New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agent 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. Apartments To L HOUSES ON 5TH AVENUE AND 131st rooms and bath. Rent $75. 133RD STREET and bath, hot water, tiled bath, open plum tree after the second month. Rents, $19 to $19. 134th STREET and bath, steam and hot water. Rent, $19. 135th STREET and bath. Rent, $18. 134th STREET and bath, hot water. Rent, $16. 132ND STREET and bath, hot water. Rents, $17 and $18. 134th STREET rooms. Rent $16. 14th STREET rooms. Rent, $15. 147th STREET light rooms. Rents, $19 and $.0. Apply to Janitors on premises or NAIL @ PARKER, Ag 145 West 1350 3 large, light rooms, ranges and boilers ; all improvement Rents, $15. Apply Janitor on premises, or D. KEMPNER & SON 17 WEST 42D STREET PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 67 W.134th STREET 180 & 182 WEST 135TH STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $25 to $25. 41 & 45 WEST 138th STREET New Law. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, Rents $14 to $26 152 WEST 62ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $20 and $21 609-11-13 15 WEST 130TH STREET 3, 4 and 5 large, light rooms. Rent $7.50 to $15 414 EAST 124th STREET 3 rooms Rent $9 to $11. 223 EAST 97TH STREET 3 rooms. Rents, $8 to $10 274 EAST 155TH STREET 4 rooms. Rents, $11 and $12 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem 67 W. 134th St. Apartments To Let 7 PRIVATE HOUSES ON 5TH AVENUE AND 131st STREET —10 rooms and bath. Rent $75. 25 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water, tiled bath, open plumbing, Two weeks free after the second month. Rents, $19 to $22. 122 WEST 134TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rent, $19. 170 WEST 135TH STREET 4 rooms and bath. Rent, $18. 21 EAST 134TH STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, $16. 10 EAST 132ND STREET 4 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $17 and $18. 14-20 EAST 134TH STREET 5 large rooms. Rent $16. 4 EAST 134TH STREET 5 large rooms Rent, $15. 307 WEST 147TH STREET 5 large, light rooms. Rents, $19 and $.0. Apply to Janitors on premises or NAIL @ PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th Street Apartments To Let 137TH STREET rooms, tiled bath, private halls and hot water $16 to $22 per month. 133RD STREET and bath, hot water supply. Rent $21 per month. 124TH STREET large, airy rooms. Rents $14 to $16 per month. LY} JNO. M. ROYAL OR JANITOR on Premiere. 21 West 13 5565 Harlem 6-20 WEST 137TH STREET 4 and 5 rooms, tiled bath, private halls and hot water supply. Rents, $16 to $22 per month. 12 WEST 133RD STREET 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $21 per month. 144 WEST 124TH STREET 3 and 4 large, airy rooms. Rents $14 to $16 per month APPLY JNO. M. ROYALL OR JANITOR on Premiere 21 West 134th Street Telephone 3565 Harlem TO LET 29 & 331 W. 39th Street 4 large light rooms, wash tubes, gas au- d RENTS $10 to $17 Apply Janitors JOSEPH LEVY & SO 389 Eighth A TO LET 215 & 241 W. 29th Street rams and bath, hot water supply, toilets, g and electric bells. Rents $20 to $22. Fire Janitor on Premises or JOSRPH LEVY & SON $89 Eighth A near : eee . ela Fmt LIBERIAN SEAGs 4 ee RR at ning, amas tala het cporate Ceremony at Laurel pen Elaborate Coremnoey se epeaker ee, ee eee ae eg te Tue New Youre Aon: me, Ni August $0.—The Libe- Rael representing the Lone etic seat coast of Africa, was 4 sordey along with the rais- pei tye sisra and Stripes on a tall be of uJ neve by the colored people Morel and Flag Day was cole aueit enthusiasm. Dr. Ernest pated ier American minister to “ind new Liberian consul gen re oro country, made the princ!- Ateneo ‘ner speakers were John eign" baltimore, Dr. Stirling ys qahington, Rev. M. J. Nay- MP Ganwunre, Dr Ernest Wi itands, AN i Hughes and Rev. Will? Jenkins There was @ tourna- Mus osstress Dr. Lyon sald: ni guung on this occasion of un- Gis Glory to the breeze that BE oie of the republic of Liberia be twisted by ite aide. Not Mo the flag of Liberia simitar in py fe ne American flag, but ite in inseparably connected with Sage American. | Tho stars and ST iaberia is the neglected in- ei the Stare and Stripes of Amer- fies are elated over the fact be conciliation bas begun “which Moped. will speedily work to the yee rehatilitation of Liberia, Mpern # not the only independent Gauwnality in the world, netther nr nly English speaking com- oes the west coast of Africa, Hy the only independent Negro ASany wt English speaking people teerworid, ad as such tt undoubt- be Tapes @ unique position in the fy uf nations and in the conaider- ot mankind a A cough 1iberia is a Negro state, rMipsssinta, Hayti and the Domin- Be Aepate, nevertheless its exist 2 fe quite diatinet Ip tts origin and i Trom these. Apart from the tr an asylum for exiled Africans Me jesired to return to thelr father- 3 ote mission, in the minds of the Myre was to extend Christianity peneeatern civilization into Africa. ot ain wan to be the entrance through pene benefits of modern civiliza- pictod of the Christian religion were ‘acs, in the English language. to Peniwns of heathens in the Interior. fosnding marked the awakening of Qkaxun conscience, ft showed ly the penitence of a repent- Ee Teople for the commission of a tI yrong upon a weak and help- Brave Liberia, was @ compromise fas intended to solve, without the dine wf blood, one of the great mpinms of modern times. THowever, ip the conflict of ideas sitne ciesh of arms, God partially riled the designs of His creatures. pac nocquently the plan of American entation of Liberia simmered down the country suffered. So desperate fd the condition of Liberia become Bt the American government, Te- e the bistors of ite founding veing reminded of the sentiment mes ond designs of the founders, felt mprlied to stretch a helping hand foes the Atlantic, which will prove the salvation ‘of this unique re- ‘Dr Lyon has recelved cable instruc. as, confirmed ister by due course ‘mail appointing him agent of the eovap ‘Trust Fund — The Donovan past Fund comprises a block of valu- business property. in Baltimore pnging formerly to the Donovan ¢8- Se Mr Donovan was a slaveholder became rich under the system y’seare after bis death hia widow, wring to do something for the Ne- ‘as @ partial atonement for what- the Negro suffered underplavery, siviged bs the late Gen Ferdi: a" Latrobe to direct her efforts the Republic of Liberia, to the aiding of which hie father, Jobn H. Tatrote, had contributed constder- pie time and money Accordingly oo this advice a trust fund was med with General Latrobe and an- fer ag trustees. Trenton, N. J. \orrespondence of Tas AGE Tents No J, August 30—Jobn Hi oy the well-known hotelkeeper, 15 rg extensive improvements on bis ‘inhment When fimshed the hotel rote .p to date in every particular Howard Peterson died at bis home on Hiion crect after a hngering illness Tt: kes S_D W Smith, formerly cr Mt Zion Church, preached at everme service last Sunday Rev. Goth 1-1 |< wife are spending some re here The harvest home of Mt. Zion Church a grand success. Mrs Anna M Wilson has returned to fgcester, Mass Miss Catherine Chambers has re ‘rom Westfield, Mass. The second quarterly meeting of Mt lien A MF Church will take place on Sadav ~eptember 4 Love feast at 9 nw. a+ bs the Rew C W_ Layton tie Rev | F Hammond, presiding «| Hee ws preach an the morning | The er Ba tear of St Paul's AM E for yr will preach in the after fon 1)- Hand will preach in the even- leg. Si zo ent will be adrmonnstered 1” Jf asee= n and evening New Haven Elke Buy Home. jRguer Correspondence Of SEB OO Now it on Conn, August 30 —Tast ret bast Rock Lodge, No. 141, 1B Ps y+ Ww purchased the nine rom -1 y+ sae and lot at 69 Dixwel ure. x11 goon be changed by ry ps rations to. meet all the meta nf “Ss order for lodge rooms, and fer ie «sition of the lodge. This Peaks we" for the organization which ee turie 1.na than three years olé Neers + ft Howell, Harry Bell, W HAlen. James Fattey and T FL Johnson fowrs. s wroat credit for negotiating fe des: “Ss tqee wf dire opposition Te. 3 Ty Rimpson of tnion Teere re nmond. wlth his wife Wats sp ome tant Monday after odie «eral weeks at the pleasant Nene! tee Sadie RL TMaee of BEI: fed ty * Simpnon preached at Tm Bane, yaar tn Rlowwing Core Of Kiet sna him work alia Mo's Rutten "has been ottered pees + am head teacher and 6U- Bivens ss qomentic sctence tn the ae Ts at Tautevillo, Ky wih Sern Produce Company of Wren WTinye han reopened, It Boro." under the management ohn oteht Mm 61 Kish and infant son, D Lak. Gr have been spending Bern cn Princeton and At Bau Tek wilt return about Stn temming 64 Dirwel ba rained last ‘Thoreday Eire more indies of the tead- Setar. + New Haven wore pres, Stn nem was the talented He tev Mr. Churehman of ae 1 CR Diggs of Princeton. N “rs of Mr and Mra Amos Mrmas ne recovered from & surgical WE OEE OEE CS OFM TS. iy: Py enw ha al Ba Ge retract be Roche’ tae, inten pare ce thie sree Picea mete ik is seeding bee yacation at Bassacus Camp, Branford, Conn. the guest of Miss Mable John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. She will return next wetk. ‘The Rev. Dr. Kimball Warren of Rartford, Conn., came down last Sun- day morning and occupied the pulpit for Dr. Klugh at Immanuel all day. boar Warren accompanied ber hus- a Mra. Mary Wilkerson is spending her vacation at Atlantic City the guest of the Rev. J. W..and Mra, M Wass. She will return after Labor Day. ‘Mra. Ida Mayo and Master Pritchett A. Klugh are spending their vacation at Newport, R I. They will return in & few days Lestes Pugh has returned from his vacation at Oak Bluff, Mass. He re- ports a most pleasant time. ‘The annual convention of the An- clent Order of Good Samaritans was held in. the gDixwell Avenue Congre- gational Chureh last week. NEWS FROM BOSTON Kesetas Cospenpsenenee et Tan den Boston, Mass, August $0.—During the past week James A. Cobb, U. 8. Assistant District Attorney of Wash- ington, D.C, was the guest of Gilbert ©. Harris. a’ prominent Boston busi- neea man and treasurer of the Na- tional Negro Business League who re- sides at 41 Warwick street. On lost ‘Thursday Mr Harris cave @ banquet th honor of Mr Cobbd. which was served at bis residence by the well- known caterers, Westover & Foss After the banquet speeches were made dy several of the guests, ‘The first speaker was Mr Cobh He discusaed the condition of the colored people in Massachusetts, telling them that if they succeed here tt will be an incon tlve to the colored citizens in the South and {t will nullify the arguments some- times made by Southern men that the Negro is inefficient Mr Cobb is a graduate of Howard University and an excellent speaker and during his speech held the closest attention of bis audience. ‘William FH Lewis Assistant Attor ney-General of the United States, was the next speaker He made a brilliant speech, discussing the same questions his predecessor bad discoursed on He predicted a glorious future for the Ne fro in America, saying he would not only be part and parcel of this Repub- Me, but @ factor In American clviliza ten and progress. Gilbert’ Harris, the host. made a speech in which he showed much en- thusiasr seer the National Negro Ruginess League. which he sald was not only ‘the greatest organization among the Negro race but the great eat in the world ‘Other speakers were Edward F Rrown, Deputy Tax Collector of Bos- ton, RF Hutchins, the leading un- deriaker of the city, and the Rev Powhattan Ragnall of the Church of the Messiah ‘The table was graced hy the Rev Bagnall, and George S Glover Assistant United States Mar shall at Boston. was toastmaster ‘Those present not already tentioned were Alexander D Robinson, W. M Lash WA Goodell, George W. Forbes WC Matthews Samuel E. Courtney, MoD UT Ridiey, Lloyd Marshall JW lenis Capt CT. Mitchell and Touts Terry ‘On Thureday last a large number of the memhers and friends of the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church. the Rev JA Brockett, pastor. at- tended a lawn party for the benent ‘of that church, held at the residence of Mra. Suste “Sakins of 102 Amory street. Cambridge The affair was in charge of Messrs WH Ware and S R Ware. After spending the nummer with Mra WR Rice of 8 Marble treet Mins Louse Anderson. director of music. at Morgan College Baltimore Md. left Roaton on Sunday August 27 for Lynchburg, Va. Mra IH Jeffries, wife of the well- known Cambridge tonsorial artist, was called to her home in Roanoke Va. last week bw the fincas of her father Mrs Anna E. Buckner of Washing. ton. DC who te visiting her elster Mra. Richard D White. of 102 Ellery street, Cambridge, was suddenly called to her home last seek by the serious Miness of her husband Miso Virginia Carter of Newport, R 1 made a fiying trip to Boston last Sunday, to pay 2 sinit to her cousin thar ite, Ellery street Cambridge. sag ‘Mra. Rachael A Williams, of 40 Kin nalrd street, Cambridge. observed her Sftieth birthday last Sunday and re: velved many callers who extended their best wishes. Op last Wednesday afternoon Mra W.H_ Ratum Miss Martha Trayuham and Mra C WM. Williams left the city for Bridgeport. Conn., where they represented the Columbus Avenue A. ME. Zion Church as delegates at the NE Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Convention They were ac companied by Mr DAB Skinner. the presiding officer of the convention Mine Fetelle Francis, @ graduate of the teachern’ department of the New Eneland Conservatory. will leave the Hits Thireday for Augusta, Ge. whers the ill be directrens of musk during Teese cence eae Maryland Odd Fellows Evect Officers. Annapolle, Ma. AUR. 30-—The blen- mut acbelog of the. Mary iand Grand uiee (aa Feliows ended here, Iaat Fhuraany with the Installation, of the aareaey Saers'* ware Ww Conway. Semteritie Mae” past Rrand ‘master Remy P” Dotson "Annapolte, “grand faster, 8. fh 1onR, Pocomoke CHy, opus. grand master, Joseph, Garrett Sc Denied. "grand treasurer, Jease Ei! Nicholan Govan, Md. grand’ secre: tary and wiiam Booker ‘Haltimore, Giateict grand director. The order baa 3.600 members in Maryland and nearly 360.000 In bank. The pert scasion wil se Reta in ehentert ow Boy Scouts ot Tarrytown Tarrstown NY Anguct 260 On sunday August 3) the Hooker T Washingtan Hew Seoute twenty mine W2numbce” under the management of Maror Hart ames at the home of Miss Helen Mo Gonld, on Broadway Tarrstown N \_ In the evening the thovs marched te the village, where they took their meals from the restaurants they went to the Shiloh Baptist Church ‘and listened to a great sermon by the pastor, the Rev 1. FE Kewser | They also sang tar selections for the can aeggaen and returned to camp. The jhoys were dressed in rough rider susts with knapsacks and tents On Mon day they left Tarrytown for Ossining. i Print and Poughkeepsie Anderson at Newport Newport Rl. Aox 29 - tron ve Moo. Anderson of New Tork. arrived bere MoD day trom, Asbary Park wbere bis annaal Gil ce at Merrow's Hall was bel on A: $°°* fr MApderson’s annual dance, give hey ‘year in this ety at the ve 2h Tati ts Weablagton Square, was Se at roe an aera jor ee egret etn gs os Piserenstert erin cece Sasa arnt, eee were magnificent. deny cotet tenn from Jameatown, New eee, ve Seabee rect cere Er kerarin cea Haurant, ees ie eee rece an Seat Rae eae eas WIll go to Providence. BI. - ve DOINGS AT RALEIGH Regular Correspondence of Tas Agu .. Ralei, N, C} August 29.—Recently the ‘medical fratermty in our midst bas been augmented by two bniliant young -— who have hung out their shingles of fate sm our progressive community. Dr Jnd: T. Worthan, who has spent some time in doing hospital work in the large cities of the North, and Dr De Laney, who recently passed the State Board and numbering among the lead- ers of his class at Shaw University, where he graduated last spring. James Richardson, for a long time a popular caterer and proprietor of a res- taurant, died Friday, and, was buried Sunday from Lincoinville’ Church, a suburb of Raleigh The Rev H C. Nunn officiated. Mrs. Bettre Willams, after a short illness died Friday and was buried from St Paul's A M & Church at 4 oclock Sunday evenng Dr. WH. Walker pastor, officiating The deceased leaves four daughters to mourn their loss, among whom 1s Mrs. Allen Lane. of New York City, who arreved Saturday noon to attend her mother's funeral Turner Evans spent several days in Asbury Pask, N J, visiting his son, James Thompson. Mrs. Nancy Hayward returned from New York City last week. where she was visiting her son, George Hayward One of the most interesting gatherings that has been in our city for quite awhile was the Cape Fear District Sun- day School convention of the Presbyte- ran Church Dr 1. E Fairley. pastor Delegates from over tHe entire district were present. Subjects pertaining to the Sunday School were ably discussed Dr G C Shaw, president of the Mary Pot- ter Instituyon of Oxford, NC dehv- ered the annual sermon Sunday morn- ing It was one of the best sermons ever delivered by a colored minister in our city g Miss Maude E Young, of Washing ton, DC, arrived in the city Saturday accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Irma Debnam Yancy, of Danville, Va Miss Young will spend x few weeks with her father, Col Jas H Young. after which she will resume her duties at Howard University. Frof T H_ Long, of Biddle Unver- sity, was in the city this week attending the convention, also Dr J A Savage president of the Albion .\ -ademy Franklinton, N_C_ Prof S C Jack son, Sunday Scliool missionary Mrs W = B_ Hunter addressed the Presbyterian convention Sunday even. sng on relation of the Pupil to the Sun day School. Withe Williams, our popatar ma: casmer, spent his vacation im Atlantic City, N J, and returned Friday feeling good. es Dr. A. J. Wilson, presiding elder, left last week for Philadelphia where he is undergoing treatment for throat trouble The Rev W_ H. Walker, pastor St Paul's Church, has returned from Mil. ton N C., where he attended the mis sinary contention. Lawyer W P Cannady of Durham was in the city Last week. —— Jersey City Notes. Mrs JL. Dickson. of 101 Ege ave nue, has returned from Montreal, Can: ada, where she visited her aunt, Mrs E Durant Mrs E Durant, of Montreal, Can ada, 1s visiting her sister, Mrs’ Alice Hanwell, of 88 Ege avenue The annual trolley ride of St, Mark's AME Zion Church to Boyntor Beach, was on the 23d of August, and all reported having a good time. Mrs IE. Williamson, who has beer visiting Mr and Mrs J’ C Berry, has returned to her home in Washington Master Bastim Smith, 1s having good time visiting his cousin at Hill barn, N.Y. D’A. Sumth has returned home from California. Mr and Mrs Amos Robbins and Mr and Mrs. VD _ Potts left for a visit to Wilmington, Del. A reception was given Rev WH Newby and his wife on their returr from their vacation at their residence on the 21st of August, by the members ‘of St Mark’s A ME. Church The ests. were = Mrs Martha Wilson Bea DS Hughes. Rev Dr Miller Mrs. Jrmons, of Revere, Mass. Mrs F Austen, Miss Tabb, C Turner, Pon and others Miss Grace 1 Hintchell. of Mace Ga, 15 spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs EM Mecquarters of 35 . Jewett avenue Williamabridge Notes. At Wiconia Building Saturday even ing was a bowling match between two picked teams with Robert Parker an‘ Price Johnson as captains A prize was offered by Wm T Anderson Price Johnsons team won by a score nf 756 to S45 Miss Inez Walters 1s spending her vacation at Arverne, 1 1 Charles Ro Johnean and son, \dde son, of Rye NY, were the guests of Mr Johnson's daughter, Mrs 1 De lancey Boyd on Thursday. and at tended games at Pelham Bay Park George WA Scott leaves for Tus kegee on September 9 Wilham> bridge will take the opportunity at the Athletic Clab reception to bid him god-speed Mroand Mrs Gordon 1 Watkins are enjoying their vacation at Asbury Park ‘4 jolly crowd from the "Bridge at tended by stage the outing of the New Rochelle, Republican Club at Pelham ‘Bay Park on Thursday The W A C were the invited guests and 2 run ‘ning match of 100 yards and 440 yards wab arranged between runners, from New Rochelle and Willlemsbridge as follows 100 yards, New Rochelle Moses Selby. J Trottman and Dr Costa, for Willamsbridge. Frank Snowden, Maurice Hill," Charles Claiborne and Walker Snowden. This race resulted as follows: F. Snowden, fret; M Hill, second, and C Chi: sale ee ME a Std «sae cee De em Rene Bethy, Eisen ervottiad and \f Noble} fant Witiiee co borne, W: ai careniricae ‘and M, Hill” Firdt beat, © Claiborne, first; M. Selby, secotid. Secodd heat, A Scott first(/and M. Hill, second. Al- though Williamsbridge Carried away the honors in running Messrs. Samuel Davis and Dr. MeClendon were auc cessful in defeating Messrs. Charles Claiborne and Maurice Hill at tennis, $0. Messrs, Davis and Dr. Costa defeated Metara, J. W Stevenson and leraca, 6-1. At Wicoma Hall on Sunday at 4 p_m. George W. Eccles will present the program, which will be a large one, necessitating promptness in be- ginning ———— 2 CAN'T GET SICK DUES. 8. J. Alexander Ciaims That Hamilton Lodge Refuses to Pay Sick Member Was: Has Been Sick Several Weeks a S J Alexander, a well known Odd Fellow residing in New York City, charges that although H.S. Alexander a member of Hamilton Lodge, has been sick and confined to a boepital for ge eral weeks at an expense of $7 weekly, that the lodge has refused to pay the latter a cent of sick dues, although sev- eral efforts have been made to secure the money. In spealang of the alleged indifference of the lodge relative to the case S. J Alexander issued the following state- ‘ment “To begin I wish to state that there ts not a particle of animosity in this state- ment, as it 1s beyond the conception of any man who has taken the obligation m Fellowship, Love and Truth, but I desire to give the facts. 1 forwarded ardoctor's certificate to the permanent greretary, of Hamilton Lodge, on Joly 6, at 9.30 a. m, ‘which reached its des- tination the same day The law of Hamilton Lodge provides that on the third day from the reception of a doc: tor's certificate sick aid shall com- ‘mence, which should have been, Joly 9 then July 16, July 2¥ and July 30. Bear in mind that the brother was visited by the Vice-Grand. On August 2 1 forwarded a letter to the Vice-Grand to know shy the sick aid had not been paid On August 4 I received an an- swer by letter, stating that he had called at the residence of the permanent secretary and was told that (he) th: permanent secretary had not been heard from. Those famibar with the sick aid kmow that after the Vice-Grand has made his report or the Noble Grand. the sick are paid. The meeting of July 26 1 called the lodge’s attention to the matter, and by motion the Noble Grand ordered the money paid The permanent secretary was at the time attending the mecting of the Sub-Commuttee of Management at Philadelphia, and his place was filled by,the Elective Secretary, James Adair “After reteiving the letter from the Vice-Grand in which he requested me to call on the permanent secretary. | called on Saturday, August 5, and Brother Brown sent down word that he was about to take his bath, and that I should return. That I did. only to find the Brother out, and without any word feft for me. If I were a mendicant my treatment could not be more distinct I called again on Sunday, August 6. and was tald that the Brother was out “On Wednesday evening, August 9 was the regular meeting of Hamilton Lodge I went to the rooms. and found several brothers waiting Thinking that the lodge was about to convene and I would be admitted later, we wasted for some time At last word came from the janitor that there was to be no meeting as the members had gone to the convention of the District Grand Lodge which convened at Troy, NY. although the directory tn the hall plain ly read Hamilton Lodge, Room 6 Again why were not the members nat fied to that effect that there would be no meeting? I attended the meeting previous and stayed until its close. and nothing was mentioned to that effect “At this writing, which 1s August 29, the sick has not received one penny, making one month and five days, and the public will judge the true state of affairs. . “The brother upon whom this in- human_treatment 1s perpetrated against sHS leads Pe in ibe hos. pital at the expense of a week. “Concluding, let we say that under the existing conditions there can be n° redress from the BM C Sub-Com- mittee of Management or the Distr Grand Lodge God in His own gond time will audit and dispense This will show to the public the true state of affure The matter has been placed in the hands of the Legal Ard Metropolitan Hall Association On August 2 a large number of th stockholders of the Metropolitan Hall ‘Association met at the Young Men's Christian Asanciation rooms, 262 West 630 street, and held what was consid ered to be one of the most enthuslos Ue meetings that one could imagine ‘The meeting wan opened by Birn Ice of Corona, I. 1. and was carried on tn @ moat encouraging manner The prealdent, George Hi Jones, brought the hearts and minds of ail present when he told In a few words that the Negro has to get his money from a higher class of white people, and bring t"to our colored nelghborhood, there to give it right back to that class of white, brother who holden the most prejudice in_hin heart axninat the Ne- fro race That, together with Tp- marks bv the treasurer Chas 1) Tiowd J. Turner Wall. secretary Geo Hr Atkins, manager, F leroy Conner Airertor and Jobn H Atkina, attorney Unitehtened and inapired the stack holders to a lofty attitude of conf dence Many of the stockholders told in their earnet way the company could succeed if each and every stock holder would make himself an agent and represent in an enthusiastic man ner thelr own company Metropolitan Fiall Association. The Rheumatic Wonder OLD OR YOUNG Prof. John Simmons EXTRACTS CORNS ‘Witheut ache or pain Res, 240 W. dist SL Mew Yort (Cal ts Jones Shover's Garter Shep gue Si WARRANTED PROGRESS MARTINSON AND NIBUR EXPLAIN REMARKABLE GROWTH Harlem's Popular Wine Merchants Gain Friends and Business Simutancously ne Merchants Gain Friends and Bu wien Caeiwreserte Wil PF UNIVENSIEY ‘Withur P. Thirkield, LL. Dy President Located in capital of the nation ‘Campus of over twenty acres. Advan- tages unsurpassed. Modern scientific ‘and general equipment, New Carnogis Ubrary. New science hall, Faculty of over one hundred. 1,882 stodents from ‘37 Btates and ten other countries, Un- usual opportunities for self-support. ‘No young man or woman of energy ot capacity need be deprived of its advan- |. The College of Arts and Sciences. tp Bnglih, mathematics Latin, Greek mathemal French, German, physics, chemistry, biology, history, and the social sciences, ‘such as are given in the best approved colleges. Sixteen professors. Kelly Miller, A.M, Dean. specal e pemchere’ Col special opportunities for teachers. Regular college, courses in paychology, gy, education, etc, with degrees of A. B.; pedagogical courses leading to Ph BL degree. High-grade courses in normal training, music, manual arts and domestic sclences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B Meore, AM, Ph.D, dean. ‘The Academy. on ent of arrcen tree ‘courses jour years eacl rade prep- Sfatory school George J. Cusamings, AM, dean. The Commercial College. Courses in bookkeeping, stenography, gommercial law. hlatory, clvica sta, business and English high school edu- cattorgcombined. Geerge W. Cook, A. M, dean. Bohoo! of Manual Arts and Applied Soiences, Furnishes thorough courses, Six tn- structora, Offers four-year courses in mechanical and civil engineering and architecture. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. ‘The School of Theology. Interdenominational. Five professors. Board and thorough courses, Advan- tages of connection with a great unl- versity. Studentsyald. Low expenses. Isaac Clark. D.D., dean. ‘The Schoot of Medicine. Fosty-nine professors. Modern inb- oratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedman's Hospital, costing half million dollare. Clinical tectlities Bot surpaszed in America. Post-grad- uate school and polyclinic. Edward ‘Balloch, M. D., dean, 6th and W streets, N. W.. W. C. McNeill, M D.. secretary, 910 R atreet, N. W. The Schoo! of Law. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occuples own building 9pposite court house. Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B, dean, 420 6th street, N. W. For catalogue and special informa- tlop address dean of department. 1017 63m0. Selden Normal & Industrial Institute BRUNSWICK GA Aa inter denominauons) Scbool for the traumog of Constan mee and women Corgan sh tanry ton Begins. Prcoae tory Academe Vocal od Inanemeata, Hcac “Btsioces “industria. “A cbrotiaa tome achccl den! ixanon eras wasou Bie, “Shoot "SetasOitaper S "Por eae tofee 88 roca! HENRY A BLEACH og 2041 pe RRA ARPT FOR RACE LOVERS Durbar Poster, s2:r4,tors ares, 25 Ceo Addr “BLAINE” CRAY sit Rises Eee Betiod Neh Live ages Allned reat, De Harlem, rightfolly declared the fastest wrong section of New York City, with It Wonderful lorreae of colored population, has merited thr frpotation of becoming & vast business center Upon thé exact lu- cation where fermerly old shanties stood, today we flod coterprises of every kind CoD: Wrolled "by" colored “men and. Goauced “by Gapital oder their -cootrol~-and 1B. the Bidet of tall we Gad two men of the Caucasian race who sre equally as popolar An the beat Roown colored reslgent or Dual Deas Teader of the Gatrict ‘The two wen referred to are Henry Mar. tianon ang Marta Nibur ‘who comprise the Gem of Martionsy snd Nbur. EROWD ‘as Harlem's popular wine merchants. ‘Tears age wheo Harlem. was a gubord with wot few wolured residents, Martingod eee a We ee “OF j Y y wa y aod Nibur opened @ store in the locattao erideatiy’ foreareing aod apprecjatiog, the fact that residential Sew York dust erent Uslly come optowo Their apticipations erte gratified sooner than they expected, for within a short time an If by work of magic they foond themselves surrounded tothe right left abore below before tad beblod them were colored folka eho created and opcard stores in. the arigbbor bod Martineso ang Nibur granped the sitoation in « moment their kero buslarss fantinet told thew thelr foture success {D the commanlty rested with their colored Belgbbors They immediately pot thelr thoughts inte action aod thelt motto war “tate Gel Acgosloted aod Tho Rosioess,” and sulting the action to. the words they got arquatnted They made It their policy fo cater to the colored (rede by. giving courteous attention aad «full measure. to seery one to a very abort time thelr ac Qualotaace ripeord into frieadabip with the Deighbore and cortomern They engaged col ored employees, advertised extensivrly 1m the colored paper, and interested themselves in the divers colored charitics, all of which eacily explain their peenomenal growth in the community ‘Twelve years ago Martinson and Niber Telephone Connection EDWARD BANKS, Proptictor | Cafe and Restaurant LATEST IMPROVEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WERK, OR MONTH 76 First Avenue WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. Long Branch, N. J. cores HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Spriogweed Aye. Cor. Atkina Ave. Asbury Park, N.J, ‘This well known hotel ts now open for the season upader the same successful’ a ee ee Gee at ee tormaponagnes proMplly.alrwered Mz 2 MBs BC. Bonakss, Prope Mr. and Mra C. Tolman Harrie an- The TOLMAN TERRAGE xcs ce Gc Bass, the Tolmam Terrace as a high class cet- 130M. Ridge Ave. Asbury Park,NJ. tage for the exclusive set. All modem improvements, spaciqus lawns, croquet, tennis, and other seashore attractions. Firm class service in the Fepalar dining room to the general public. Rates on application Phone 83 Asbury Park. jun 15-Sen —eaee Se CC — THE HOTEL LINCOLN 2 aud 24 Lincoin Avenue Arverne, L.0. place te spend tion on Ba Baie Bear reste anaes be Ba fer dare es ea eee ‘Address all wall'bo ¥: Dovey, incoln avente, Bockat fuser b FARRER, Managers : Direction , Take any Bockaway Beach tain at Hammes ry SEE Aas PN tate area a Me Soin “avenue "Arve . Open from May to October fitoated on Cheeapae Bay, thee slew from Fortreaa Manron, Virriis. Coasects rie Porte ache atbarese Re Naeem Peete Mantes, sepuateh APRA EG CE Oia SE, Teeth t Sine coten For terms eddteas THESBAT SHORE BOTEL COMPANY P O. Box 864, Hampton, Virginie. Jond9-gypen mgr-CLass LODGInG —~OPRN ALLURE YEAR EXCELLENT LocaLtsT THE ATLANTIC COTTAGE 1300 SPRINGZOOD AVERUn Wusr Aspupy Parr, N. J. Foemeriy at 110s Adan Ave) weer mor MRS_E Ly WILLIAMS. Pas ponannnnnnnnnsnosnnsnnisinsaien: 4 areal Taisg wed desea! to 3] THO Whitehead House BORDERTOWR “KEW JERSEY 25 Atkins Ave. Toaoneh Acodcm ead tunnal sun $| > Asbury Park New Jersey Exsiaiaiectts, aa tarts {| _ OPEN JUNE 15 Worl Fe The and luxury of the ilclatieat ish locusts. oe | whitened Hecte, is cage asl so ‘School opens September 15. 1911 vice combined, place it in the from rank ass Sal de ee Rae JAMES M GREGORY from the noise and bustle of street wae naa 48 ‘SRY a1 $| frem the noise and bustle of strect & started in the wine business at 2190 Fifth Stenue to a Hee store 8by 28 tort with a total optiay ot $225. Tuelr. drtures cost them #73 aod’ the rematuing $100 went for stock 7” keene" expiration of the twelve Jars, the same’ Sartingon. and ‘Ribur are Proprietors of the “three “largeat wine Hope ia the cotora, community ine Mosk aad Bstores of which represent over B40. 000 “They have” deposed of «amber of Small stores they ‘owoed and ‘sow conces- trate thelr eatire efurts aod attention to thelr three ‘“remaloing onea, one at 2190 Filth avenue. a second store at 477. Lenox arenor, “the. southwest comer ‘of 184th ree, apd eo thle store gbich, willbe Oprord thie week at Al ao. 8 Amsterdam Svenve corarr of O8d street, which Ww alae fot colored community Yafiow Bund Sour dave ponest! gained. the reputation of betan toth meed. ‘3 | 5.7 a MARTIN SIRI R suindeg 20d eral Sut nts hace. thes Maree St lastioted cana “eueany ‘colbeed then tn boinens bot" they bose, ales bees Fecogolued with every Ontable colored chat ie, “rhe patil: munt admit that tbs onme of ttenry Wartionon or Martin Nibur oF bot Seve atmoet invariably bora attached’ to the Sobecription binak snd many ave the tovt forote tod institution which ‘bare prodtea iBrgmrsmeanare by Wie geneoulty Te Bearly every civic movrment lookiog toward the UpiN and amelioration of te (people often WMaey’ tol whe hey hae et S'sympethetic nae Nor Gace’ the practien {atereat of the Sri cose with aubstripdions Sad wore! wapport “'Waracver they’ beet treo ‘thr opportunity they hae given the folored man the pretervare for atioh, is Gecoratiog thelr are. nares, wbies ey. the way sell only the. bent wines and, Mgacre They Rave wmplorea wot only tolorea electt Gage Bat alps colored painters and’ carpes "her somming op the abore our satur ay Toncladen that the auctens of Mardintoy sof Rivne. though tpuarkabie. ts Indecs Farrgatrd_ abd" anrScolord en eetag for "business “raccees| would. progt ‘SF fe fowtag the example these two threrd asd congenial wine merchants have citetitasy 25 Atkins Ave. ‘W. Asbury Park New Jersey OPEN JUNE 15 The and luxury of Whitnesdfosae’ ite cuisine and = of al te bevowe in Asbury Parts ceyy frem the noise and bustle of strect trate fic, is greatly appreciated by all those whe desire rest while on a vacation, Roems airy, twe separate bathrecems, hot and cold water, special arrange: Siieie ie ee uri eT tone the fone tte “Fourth= cam be accommodated. Cor- see Eee ee " mk ee THE HERB COTTAGE 134 Athins Avenwe Asbury Perk, NAD Large, light and airy rooms, hot and cold bath. ‘Special attention given to dining room. Mrs. J. M. Hers, Prop. rely 620 The Idle Hour Cottage 617 CHURCH ST Asbory Park, ND rong st en teal te moderate improvements ‘Week and guests solicited. Write for tesms. ee HNC URS. RH THOMAS, Prep. Rosemary Cottage and Restaurant ARS. B.L. SMITH, Prop. mene SE Te open all night. North Caritom Ave. ARVERNE, LI. june S30 ENGLISH HOUSE ee Ne 0 fhe er, Madara com ait ae Sahar Uitte seco sain We Nea The Thompson 61 Hemitien Street Serstere Ser Open July to ots 1911. a ne tocatedas SP TUARREE THE ROYAL GAFE M8 DARMOLTE: a se fstOn Maas, Good cacaly, "good esc ark specialty. Roems te let. hot and meee” i's. Jonna, Prop, 455 LENOX AVE. it ane Fong hata cola water a each room Moderate rents, References exchanged Mrs A T. Amperson aug. 17-2e0 Paoraieramss —$—$—$— ADVERTISE IN THE AGE PENNSYLVANIA'S DISGRACE. The lynching and burning of a coloured man which took place at Coatesville, in the State of Pennsylvania, lately, is nothing short of a disgrace to the city of Coatesville and the State of Pennsylvania. The scenes attending this lynching and burning were barbarous to the extreme degree. Nothing in Central Africa could have equaled it. Nothing that has occurred in Haiti in its darkest days will compare with this atrocious and barbaric disgrace The colored citizens of Pennsylvania should rise up in their might and see that the lynchers are properly punished Every state officer in Pennsylvania is a Republican Every state officer in Pennsylvania holds his office to a marked degree through the vote of the thousands of colored people in that state Now is the time for the colored people in Pennsylvania to let the outside world understand whether their ballot has any potency in it or not There should be no delay among the colored people in letting the state and county officials know what their feeling is and what their demands are in regard to this lynching and burning VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. The Vigilance Committee, under the leadership of that stalwart friend of our race, Mr. Oswald Garrisson Villard, of the Evening Post, is doing some good work we believe in bringing before the bar of justice that class of white people who draw the color line against black citizens in Greater New York. The work of the Vigilance Committee is timely, and it should be supported by the activity and the money of the colored people of this city. We should bring to the attention of Mr. Villard and the other officers of this committee every case of discrimination, and should do our full part in co-operating with this committee in a way to teach the citizens of Greater New York that this is not a little provincial town, but a great cosmopolitan centre composed of citizens from all parts of the world. PRINCIPLE VS. PATRONAGE. D. Macon Webster declared in a talk recently in Boston that Richard Croker once said that if Negroes would leave the Republican party and join the Democratic party then he would pay them in patronage No, Brother Webster, we do not believe the Negro ever sold himself The friendship on the part of Croker for Chief Lee and the rejection of a Negro by a Republican District Attorney did bring about dissatisfaction and representation of Negroes in the various city departments Counselor Webster has, we believe, wandered back into the Republican party many times. Eh, brother? SEPARATE DINING ROOM. For the first time in many years the Democrats are in control of the House of Representatives at Washington Soon after getting control of the House of Representatives they proceeded to turn out every Negro who held any responsible or respectable position. Not content with this, a few days before Congress adjourned the Democrats provided that hereafter there must be separate provision made for colored people who dine in the House restaurant, or dining room. In the face of such actions and insults as these, we are sorry to say, some colored men who seem to prefer the Democratic party to the Republican party RACE ENTER 'RISES There are quite a number of business enterprises in Greater New York controlled and managed by the members of our race which are not receiving the support from our people that they should. In the particular neighborhood where these enterprises are located are thousands of Negroes who spend thousands of dollars. It would be to the interest of Negroes to give a larger proportion of the money they are now spending to their own stores. Negroes should build up their own. Harlem and other lo- calities have large Negro populations and are splendid fields for business development among Negroes. WHY NOT MORE POLICE? The colored citizens of this city should not be content with only one representative on the police force. According to our numbers we should have fifty or more representatives as guardians of the peace. Get busy and get on the force. Take the examinations required and continue to take them. More policemen will bring some detectives Go to the Civil Service Board and get application blanks and fill them out We should also be represented in the fire department PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN The local Negro Business League of Greater New York is planning to make itself helpful in the business development of the city. Every man engaged in business is to be invited to join Branches are to be established in the various sections, and the business men are to be brought into closer touch with each other. A bustling campaign will be begun on and after the next meeting TITLES TO BURN We note that the Rev W B Ball D D, LL D, Ph D, A B M D S T D, is advertised to speak in Phoenix, Atiz, in September. This is a heavy load of titles, but we presume the good doctor will be able to bear up under it REV. NORWJOD AND BISHOP SCOTT To the Editor of The Agr In your issue of August 24 there apears a communication from Mr Norwood concerning Bishop Scott's position on the question of the Negroes leaving the M. E. Church. The stringing about Mr Norwood is that he seems to feel that anyone who disents from the opinion he advances is downed. Now because poor Bishop Scott feels as Mr Norwood asserts, in favor of separation to Bishop Scott is losing popularity. No doubt Bishop Scott has been in the M. E. Church and has had as favorable opportunity to study the conditions and as well in experience as Mr Norwood and hence Bishop Scott's opinion would and should carry some weight. With all the eminent scholarly experienced Negroes there are in the M E Church this one man Bishop Scott had so commended himself as to be made a bishop. It means something that this man should be the first and gives him a standing and a place that ought at least to give his opinion upon any subject touching the relations of the man to the M E Church peculiar force. The strange thing about Mr. Norwood's assertion is that Bishop Scott is now unpopular, or at least not as popular as he was before he set his face toward separation. What has a man's popularity or unpopularity to do with his honest unlikelihood? If a person has been falsely accused at a conclusion is it not the very essence of true manhood to stand up for a conviction whether it makes him popular or unpopular? Have not many great reforms at first been unpopular? Have to build up an argument against Bishop Scott or against separation on the ground that because the only Negro bishop in the M.F. Church did not strike a popular chord when he favored it is a strange thing. Men who have true conditions are not watching to strike a popular chord. Strong men who lead advanced opinions that threaten them frequently are the greatest obstacle they stand by their guns and keep on firing. Mr Norwood virtually asserts that because Bishop Scott has taken the position he has he Bishop Scott has killed himself. How does he know that? Hundreds of men have espoised an unpopular cause and horrified all kinds of shame and contempt for it and then lied to see it triumph and their course landed and praised. It is clear no one concludes that Bishop Scott is dead and no one believes that he severely corpse especially if he has not more to kill him than the assailant of his question upon the question of separation. To come to the conclusion that the trait broad minded M. I. Church would bet a man of faith in the earth mortal atoning for the atrocities committed against him, Mr. Woods should express his opinion in a brief, clear and honest statement. Mr. Church will tell us that because some of the actions of the Nazis there need be no regrets. We have the experienced men of the M. E. Church know that they are among the Negro ministers of the M. E. Church some of the strangers and Christians in the horrible there are, who have made the highest protest but the other Christians lose their opinion and when we must defend them. We will determine questions in an open manner was and be benefited rather than harmed by it so long as we do it as Christian gentlemen should. SOLOMON PORTER HOOD The Coatesville authorities are making arrests in the lynching case so recently recorded to, the shames of Pennsylvanic. We shall watch with interest, as the trial proceeds. It is one thing to arrest, it is another to convict, and even a second to acquit. We did not have the advantage of this slow and uncertain process.—Pittsburgh (Fa.) Courier. This horrible lynching, this monstrous display of barbarism, will injure this country throughout the civilized world, but when the results are considered and the benefits realized to be the most colored man was a martyr to the cause of humanity, and that, after all, he did not in vain —Richmond (Va.) Planet Lynchings are so common in the United States that they have long since coaed to be surprising, whether in Georgia or Pennsylvania. But there are some communities where one might reasonably expect that something would be done to bring the lynchers back in this village. These rests have been made but not until some one has been convicted and sentenced will the country at large be sure of the sincerity of the Pennsylvania authorities. So many bluffs of this kind have been made in previous cases that they are looked upon as lynchings. But in one lynching where it was impossible to detect some of the lynching party—New Rouchelle (N Y) Standard-Journal. A mole took a colored boy from a hospital at Cotestaville, Pa., and burned him alive. The crime against the majority of the law was very great as the boy was in the custody of the law at the time of the outrage. This crime is just as great a crime as though it was a murder. But this can be said of the authorities of the law in Pennsylvania. Every one got busy from the governor to the deputy sheriff and as result a number of the participants in the lynching are now confined in jail without civil East Tennessee (Knoxville News) While the Cotestaville branch of a New York was indeed a post-mortem sample of savagery practiced by 40 people with an approving audience of a couple of thousand and there is much in the context of the white people towards the colored people during the very recent past to sustain our outspread belief that the justice loving white people will ultimately see before the law will prevail in America. The conduct of the half million of white people of Boston toward the Negro Fiks was all that could be desired. Even down in Arkansas a Negro organization was given a most royal welcome by white officials and citizens of the State and its capital city and what is more the Arkansas Department of the Homeland daily parcel of the State, holding daily whole pages on the 16th of August to the National Negro Business League. And we found other complimentary remarks about individual Negroes in the same issue. Detroit informer The infamous contention is spreading. It has sunk its poisonous shaft in the State of Ohio where but a few years ago Negroes were forced to flee from the hot-headed mob upon the same ramps they had filled into Springfield, Illinois, years ago. The soil of Illinois also has been bathed in the blood of untried and uncondined men. Now comes the sad and unfortunate news of the turning of a man in the State of Downers Grove. If it were only the gracile of a man who had violated the law, his savon pass from the minds of men but not from the minds of the indifference and spirit of loyality which accompanies so heathen exhibitions. Most men who die under such conditions are soon forgotten, but the manner in which death is instilled is long remembered by its offenders the community. All the men who die for the recklessness of that nature. It is truly commandable that the governor of the State is invoking swift and drastic punishment but the callous indifference which prowoked that lawless act is part of the morals of the community and its effect may be seriously considered in order to treat the serious constant practice has served the consequences of men and an individual may be the time Doyon (O) Record. If the Negro was a white and an ally, situate race of people who could not be controlled only by very cruel actions, the attitude of the civilized nations would be turned that way with ease. But it is just the reverse. We are of people called the man earliest of people, and due to the predominant race and their controlled by their actions in all africas, who has no desire to away the power but to kill among them since we are here and we are amenable to terms. The race is not constituted with the criminal and rowdy class alone but there are men and women present in the most authentic way. The race is the hands' of the white man. We are an crushed assailed humiliated and demoralized by him. It seems if the white man wants us to dwell here with him he would want an enlightened intelligent cultured and progressive people instead of a vast multitude of good and worthless men to hang shoot and there which lowers the standard of life in the world. A LETTER TO HOWRD GRADUATES ```markdown ``` I will be the first to admit that I have been involved in the education of the children of the General Alumni Association of the honorary principal and head of the school of the college with whom I am affiliated. Howard I. L. should be the first to admit that I will be in each case the best of graduation from the College or department from which the graduation was bad and the degree or given taken if any. In addition I will talk about it in write about it dream about it to the end that you may take your promise to the congregation of the workers for the steady advancement of the make a Markdown document with the following text: ```markdown make a Markdown document with the following text: ``` Perhaps you will feel disappointed as I feel over the fact that to-day no human agency can give a complete statement of the sons and daughters of Edward Browne sent forth. Whose fault, you ask? It is not oure to parley over who failed in the past. The present is given to us. A part of the work of the present is to find out who the sons and daughters of Howard and what, withal, they are doing. An eminent statesman once said that the greatest reward he could ever ask for his labor as a servant of the government was the consciousness that he had been persecuted and his share to the upbuilding of a queen-bird. You and I are granted the boon of this same fine consciousness. Big things are doing at Howard University. Still bigger things are soon to follow, and you are going to see justly proud that in their consummation you have played a large part. Your very sincerely, MISSISSIPPI'S DEGRADATION Private John Allen, Former Member of Congress, Deplores Election of Vardaman to United States Senate—Refuses to Register as Hailing From Home State—Vardaman's Engaged in Arraying Masses Against Everybody. Private John Allen, one of the prominent white citizens of Mississippi and a Member of Congress, is in a melancholy frame of mind because of the election of Vardaman to the United States Senate. While in New York a few days ago he signed himself on the hotel register as "John M. Allen, I S. V." and told the newspaper men that since Vardaman's election he was so ashamed of his State that he did not sign "Mississippi" after his name any more. Vardaman is characterized by Private John Allen is a violent type of unconstitutionist, who denounces with everybody who differs from him, one whose man plank in his platform was the repel of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution and the modification of the Fourteenth which was done to prone the poor whites who have always been as unruly toward the Negro as the latter has had contempt for them. Speaking of Vardaman's election, Private John Allen said. No, sir. I don't sign Mississippi after my name any more. I just can't. So far as I am concerned they have succeeded in making me strike from the spangled banner of the Union the bright, glittering star that used to mean Mississippi, but they have left behind it a stripe a fit emblem of her degradation. This sentiment, I may explain is almost an exact quotation from what Nargent S Prentiss said when Congress decided a contested election against him, but it about expresses my feelings. How the people of Mississippi could have indorsed Vardaman to represent them in succession to such men as have gone from the State to the United States Senate in the past passes comprehension. Politics in Mississippi a Complete Dabauch Vardaman is not a man of real abilities except that he declares well and has a good memory. But politics in Mississippi under his domination is complete a debauch much more than anywhere else in the United States. He appeal to what he calls the common people. I assure you I never know there were in people in Mississippi before that would allow themselves to be called common. But he has been engaged in arraying the musics against anybody who is anything. I did not think he would be able to do that, but he did. Now we had in the United States Senate John Sharp Williams and Senator Perry, who I think were as it representatives at the State as any we would have. When Vardaman went over the Senatorship he would not meet anybody in point delite but he managed to beat Perry. However he got the people so wrought up now that if we had the power to tell we got him out of his job just the time cakes to have an election. How did it happen? Well World mins' election was main, brought dent by the country people. His ap door was to them as against the peo ple of the town and the man who were wrote shut. Why did it come to have a gentleman in it? Misses this wrote probably, put him out of politics. Not our fathers, in no way, or persons in ever but in their lives. When Vardaman Gets to Washington I hate to think what will happen when Vardaman gets to Washington. I usually don't think much will happen. Hes got a speech that has served him in three campaigns, and he may be able to get that off in Washington but If Vardaman came from the kind of folks that rally about him you could understand his support better. But he doesn't. He is a great dresser changer. ing his coatime four or five times a day, wearing immaculate white duck three seasons of the year." RACES FORM PEACE PACT Blacks and Whites of Slidell, Le., Make Agreement That There Should Be Race War in Town, and That All Differences Should Be Settled by Barrion Special to Tina New York Agn New Orleans, August 29 - Negroes and whites of Slidell, La, a lumber town directly across Lake Pontchairtrain from New Orleans have drawn up and signed a formal treaty wherein it is agreed that there never shall be a race war in the town, but that all differences between the races shall be submitted to arbitration This unusual compact came as a result of the attitude of the Negroes toward the murder of James Smith, a policeman, at a dance hall. The policeman was killed by a Negro or Negroes. A posse is in search of the murderers and in it are a number of black residents. This afternoon the Negroes met at their Odd Fellows hall and adopted resolutions which close as follows. Resolved That we, the colored citizens of Slidell do solemnly register our disapproval of the murder and do hereby tender our assistance to the officials of Slidell in bringing to justice the culprit or culprits who perpetrated the atrocious crime. Be it further. Resolved. That we extend to the bereaved family our hearty sympathy in the hour of their affliction Resolved further that the thanks of this town are tendered to the white citizens to the able manner in which peace and harmony between the whites and blacks have been preserved The drawing of the treaty by blacks and whites followed. The gist of the treaty is that it is the sense of residents, both white and Negro, that all conferts and acts of violence between blacks and whites are severely condemned and that all fraction growing between members of the two races shall be submitted to a committee for settlement. Shield is 3,000 residents about equally divided. Its chief industry is the crossing of lumber. Undermining Civilization The darling thing about the Pennsylvania and Oklahoma landings is the apparent assumption of white males that when a Negro is accused of a benign crime the only thing to do is to kill him without trial, preferably to burn him alive and make a fete of it. There is only one law for white and black and that law by way of apprehension is able to reach its intended victim in all utterness punish every defiance is neither fit nor able to endure - New York World. URCHINS ATTRACT CROWDS. Quartet Composed of Colored and Brown Singing on Principal Streets of Pittsburgh. Regular Correspondence of The Acm Pittsburgh Pa. August 29 - A mild nation was created in the downtown district last week by the singing on the streets of four little urchins, who a charmed passer by that they were invited on a special electric car of pleasure seekers who took up a collection for their benefit. The little fellow names are Norris Buzzell and Lindbergh Blay of 408 West Robin street N. S. and William and Joseph Munster white of 609 Marin street N. S. The white boys sing barton and the Negro boys sing along the oldest was 12 years of age. All are seemingly natural born singers. David Scott of Sharpburg Pa. and Mrs. Lucy Grant of Clarkburg, W. Va. are visiting the city. They are the guests of the Rev P A Scott, pastor of Bethel N M Church Mr. Scott is the father of the Rev Mr. Scott and Mrs. Grant is his sister. J. W. Brown of the form of Frazier and Brown is spending a pleasant vacation in Cleveland visiting his brother. Before returning home Mr. Brown will visit friends in Detroit, Mt. Clemens and Canada. H. S. Bates left the city last Saturday for Richmond, Va. where he will attend the convention of St. Luke. The Rev. S. A. Virgil pastor Warren M. L. Church has written a strong letter demanding Negro teachers in our public schools. The sentiments expressed have won praises for the Reverend Mr. Virgil all over the city. The many friends of Joseph Evans one of our post office clerks are glad to hear of his recovery from injuries received in an accident recently. While riding his motorcycle to work two weeks ago the machine got from under his control and ran into a brick school house. The accident caused W. Luamsport Notes Regular correspond n. 10g Agr. Walnutport P. E. Weymouth F. H. Mill Mrs. William Hartz at Walnut treet, who underwent an operation at the Williamsport Hospital, is con- dressing and on last Sunday she was the recipient of many beautiful flow- ers from her host of friend. On last Friday Wm. H. Robert- son formerly of 725 Park avenue New York City who is on his vic- tion entertained at dinner Rev. M. I. Bloblock T. Floyd Taylor and Dr. I. P. Beete the dinner being catered by Mrs. Rebecca Robinson Wallace Turnage of Jersey City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Re- hecca Robbinson on Park avenue, for ten days, left for home Saturday, after a delightful visit to our city. Miss Isadore Kenney has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after a delightful stay of five weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Lewis. Miss Kenny was the guest of Wm. H. Robinson at Hecklers Park on Thursday at the picnic of the Stars. The Age is on sale at Wm. H Robinson at 725 Park avenue. MA88 MEETING FOR 8CHOOL. Money Raised at Meeting in the Inter trial Institute Normal and Indus trial Institute Special to The New York Acn Atlanta, Ga., August 29- Stirring addresses were made by both white and colored speakers at the mass meeting held to give prominence to the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, of which Dr Richard D Stinson is president. The meeting was held at the Central Avenue Theatre and was presided over by Judge W R Hammond. Among the speakers were Dr Charles W Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Bishop H M Turner, Bishop J S Flippe, Dr Henry H Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Dr Thomas H Slater and Dr. Stinson. A paper written by Miss Irma Doole was read to the audience by Alice Carey Ex-Goxerhorn Northen, who was in the audience, was warmly applauded. Subscriptions and cash for the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute follows Henry S Jackson, $10, W T Gentry $25 Chamberlin-Johnson-Dubose (. . . $25, Rev T B Garrett, $10, W W Haskell, $6, Dr S A Peters, $250 J K Orr, $10, S T Howard $10 (. . . Cates, $5, A F Herndon $5, Loute & Davies (. . . $25, Col W H Johnson, $25, M O Markham, $5, T J Lenton, $1, Rev W Boud $5, F L Collier, $10, Moses Amos, $5, H L Dobbins, $1, W Wood White, $25, Fielder Allen, $5, Bishop H M Turner, $150, white lady friend, $250 white lady friend, $25, J O Ross, $10, M C Holmes, $2, C H Foster, $250, Prof P C Parks, $5, Dr L ELLergan, $5 R Ochman, $1 B Bishop J H Elphner $25 Jackson McHenry, $25, Dr T H Matur $10 J B Caldwin, $250 War Daniels $250 A H Sngleton $1 W T Lamar, $5 H D Canada $1 Mce Francis, $5 G W Kier $10 Ia Thorence $5 Judge W R Hammond $5 Rev Campbell Jackson $5 H Young $5 H Harris, $150 C Massy $10 W Lee Varner, $5 Bell Walton, $5 W H Wough $250 S E Ellott, $25, Payton Allen $5 Rev H H Procter $5 Rev J W Jackson, $5, W K Brown, $5 J Bell $5 Y D Donald, $1 W L Hardy $1 Mary Morris, $5 J A Mobley $1 J M Henry, Jr. $250 Sessions of Tennessee Odd Fellows. Regular Correspondence of THE AGE. Bristol Tenn Aug 28 - The Fourth biennial session of District Grand Lodge No 15, G U O of O L, was held in Lee Street Baptist Church, August 22-24. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Judge Joseph I. Kelly judge of the Hastings Court, J Pace P. S., of Border State Lodge, and Mrs M F Wilson, on behalf of the Household of Ruth Responses were made by D D G M Wm L. Price D G D I T Cheatham, D G N G M M F Tyler, and acceptance by D G T T S Bagnall. The presentation of keys was made by P M F Robert E Clay, Fred R Moore Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE was presented and made a brief address The local Business League, of which Robert F. Clay is president and E. M. Higgins secretary, held a public meeting Monday August 21, at Lee Street Baptist Church. Fully eight hundred persons were present Mr. Higgins made his report as delegate to the National Negro Business League Convention at Little Rock, Ark Fred R Moore was the special guest of the league and delivered the principal address. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Clay. Mrs. F. M. Higgins who has been visiting friends in Chattanooga returned home last Monday. Pythiana to Meet Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Ashbury Park, N. 1, August 30 Final arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythas, Eastern and Western hemispheres, whose biennial session will begin here Sunday with a sermon by Rev W. S. Carpenter, of Philadelphia Formal welcoming services will be held at Morrow's Hall, where the session will be held next Monday morning. The speakers will include Mavor T I rank Appleby Rev William Wallace grand chancellor for New Jersey, W Ashie Hawkins of Baltimore, the supreme chancellor and Mrs Hettie Nx of Kansas cuts the head of the woman's department of the order. A parade of the uniform rank will take place in the afternoon by Adutant Gen. Lt. Lt. Lt. Michelle and Lt. Lt. Pappus and Lt. Lt. Hippus and new members will walk with the uniforms to the welcome reception. W Hethlein President R K. the president of the university and Will Arm to undertake the chancellor Measures to Meet ```markdown ``` Milton L. H. Nassau, the president of the American Athletic Association, will be held in New York on March 11. He will be joined by basketball coach Dennis E. Johnson, engineer Phil Lester, present imperial strongman, and Murphy editor of Falcon Press. The present imperial treasurer will be begged to run against Mr. Hilliard, but says that he does not want to be involved in Sharon W. L. Minn, the present imperial tallman, and being mentioned for imperial patronate. N. L. Waller of Baltimore, the present imperial treasurer, will be in the later succeed himself. The session will be attended by about 200 delegates. The social events include a big ball at Fitzgerald's Auditorium and a mon ster parade. AM I MY BROTHERS KEEPER ? Crowds Attend Pastor Russell's Address to Richmond Bible Students. Richmond Va. August - the Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Laber- made preacher be- here today under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association on Branch - in New Jersey, composed of the truth burgess from a all demonstrations. PASTOR RUSSELL Rohman Vaz, August 11th-Pastor Rohman Vaz, Brooklyn abern made peace here here today under the auspices of the International Bible Students' Association in Brook in New York, composed of the truth hunts from all denominations Asked what such PASTOR RUSSELL great crowds always attend his addresses while the churches of all denominations are complaining of slim attendance. Pastor Russell replied, "The people are thinking. Perplexed by the indultery and Higher Cruism taught in the principal colleges and pupils, many desire to have an interpretation of the Bible consistent with it self and not at war with the逐级 exercise of reason. The Sectures forested our day, saying, There shall be a famine in the land not a famine for bread nor a thirst for water but for the hearing of the Word of the Lord" (Amos vill, 11). No fair tales can thoroughly satisfy intelligent thinkers, whose numbers are increasing. Two services were held one for the public, considering the great Here after; the other, which we report, had for its text God's call to Cain after he had slain his brother and Cain's reply, "Where is the brother"—"Am I my brother's keeper"—Genesis 19, 9. The speaker said in part, "No one can dispute that individualism, personal independence, personal responsibility has done much for the development of our race. The serfdom and paternalism of the past was unfavorable to individual thought, responsibility and action. No wise and good man would desire to rob his fellows of independence of mind. "Where Is Thy Brother?" "Where is thy Brother?" God's inquiry of Calm implied his responsibility, and teaches us a lesson respecting our responsibility in God's sight for one another. We will begin with the church, the highest type of brotherhood imaginable. We should not be content to split into sects and parties. Whatever was the ignorance of the past which led to the formation of the various creeds and denominations, there can be no excuse for these now, because Christians of all denominations have come to discredit the old creeds. Every true Christian should realize that today Christianity is being saunted in its own house and be its professed friends. In the colleges and seminaries of all denominations, a butte is raging which threatens the destruction of our Christian faith. Possibly a few are blind to the situation, but the insurgents—the Higher critics and Evolutionists—realize the situation and are craftily saying to the people, "We are the watchmen upon the walls of Zion; hearken to our cry, all is well!" These Higher Critics seem to have no conscience. They claim that the people must be gradually taken by guide. They encourage them to sleep while they raise over them the banner of infidelity called Higher Criticism. Many who see the killings of the and typical Abel shirk the responsibility by saying, "Am I my brother a keep her?" not realizing that from the Bible standpoint they have a responsibility toward every other Christian with whom they are in contact. They should realize that loyalty to God means that they should "show forth the praises of Him who hath called us out of darkness into his marvelous light." In a word, every true Christian, who has made a full secretion of himself to the Lord to walk in the footsteps of the Sector should waken to the fact that we are in a critical time. We may be sure that the class of our day will be held accountable for the wilful slaving of their possily to the extent that they depicted may be held. As God deferred that the class of Abelled to Him from the end and for justice so that of the Scriptures is so that of every kind everywhere just in remembrance of what |. Pa eet eee ne ee eee eee F rT AT a oe ene og Myst de Ne eek Ari pelig be seat E aryak S aoe Pa dee A eae eae Me rs Ree POC LO Pol to NS 3 EPO pant a er Oe CRN Rao ODay eR eee an ee ee oR Ee Si ener * neieloth acarias hchnnbon diversities tbehieieteneerneddartcdr eammobeooe alc re an ie (alent adept maim pdent perk sn 4 MUR RARTR SEE ENG EN eae eae NN ea ea eT a cn Ree eter visrTORs AT BURCAUI cy eh eucial ‘and centerealandent ieatiwreel kara. Sp vebten dys sa trove ibe: pee meer nmeliNpne nelemectones rec nrament mn core na ea saa Sikes | 2, SBPPAIE-OF-the $500 they hope to |Yocation of har laundey from Laweh Pcie AD aae oe Merde oy we eee nt Weather Brings Maing ‘wight vale ‘by Qctoher f to pay an the| rence street fa Headey from Lane a lational ‘Waiters’ R stat Spaces orreapondence of Tax Aaa Buf: \ Y, August 30—Buffalo cootinus * + draw crowds of visitors Sod ts yayant weather of the past week Ii 4 whe u€ possible for many fes- Givitics OF yw A i & Zine Church ids: mand clambake August 24, Be | Held. its, anual’ outing ( froun' and Island August 25. The fide win ayabile MGne tue largest midsummer re- eeptn' sv during the past week was Patho cvlme of Mrs. J. Harty, 66 Bains et, un hunor’ of Charles 'New! | Now York City, a former genes luutalu, and for many years aw * the pohee department. Mr I) Fuller, of New Haven, rent) > stall very beautaful solos dori. csamng Mrs. Francis_G. Teg sung several songs. The are acompamed by Mrs, Will ap I llert at the piano... Others reves +) Mand Mrs. Ross, of Bins. the Rev and Mrs. Green, at owt Va, Mr and Mrs Geo. Tow and Miss Edith Thompkins, jie | \Wasinngton, Mrs Amy C. Th \its Laura” Dowhing, Mr Her! Sowhng, Mr and Mrs” Luke Gres and Mrs, Wilham Ho Tal- gert, 3+ Kutledge, of New York City, Me) surd D Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Pate: © Miss Anna Simpson, Mr. ant i+ James R. Mason, Mrs Hen- neta Wroglit, Mrs. Emma White, Miss fics: tlamlton, Rev J E Nash Mr Tama Mead: of Uhicago, who tothe instof Mr and Mrs HH Lew: Si visit Toronto, Niagara Falls anv" «ft nearby places ‘of interest be fon tr atning home Me Iva Barnett, of Chicago, Mrs Aon | thwmpson, Miss WA. Cole- mar M+ Cora Barnes and Miss Ma bel Fees, on New York City, were rst Mry Palbert at’ luncheon fice a and Tuesday afternoons Dur mes pet week Wey Talbert enter tains jaahy ot exeursionists from fers Vay whe have been seeing Ne- aga alls ‘and Huflalo Among. the procneeat atveny of Nortolh who Lave Sev weth here may be mentoned Meo Mrs DS Alston, Mi and Mr Wthae Reed, Mr and. Mrs Cae \ Carter Mrs Fla Rrovn an! + Key Handy, pastor ot >. Lust tinrt, Nortolk The party ce! twstdes’ Niagara and Ruffalo, T > rs Quecayton and Lewiston, Phil- aivipt-s and New York City i's only colored comrade in the fine of \atsh rein Butfalo at Rochester last wees was David Uo Smith + Ais Simpson, of Chicago, and the Miers Harriet and Lydia Diggs ot St Lars why Rave been the guests ot Me and Mrs. George Chase, of Michi ga street. during the summer, have erurned to their homes. Mrs Wm Martin leaves on Satur. fay tor Binghamton, N ¥. to spend he month of September Ai othe Milhgan Street Haptist church on Sunday evening sony. serv ces were held by the choir .nler the radershap Af Mr F OM. Tarry\ larre nd appreciative congregation was pres ae Hartford Happenings. Beeolar Correspondence of Tus Aca iartford Conn, Sugust 30 The fret annual dance given by the Hart- for! tants Basebill Club was he'd B Conways Hall, Prday eveniag and proved to be a most enpovable afla’ Thete was a good attendance cecrhring the imelement weather ant ee Tih of advertnement The om Norse feature was the absurd ar ut tes diyplayed on the advertty mt Had they been announcing 2 tee! show or other comical pecs otee rather than a dancé one « ' se wherein they might be ap- pri trate To srust especially after the an tere on was gad and the affair w ceney! merited greater success Mis Kunth and Marjorie Cooper of Mater treet are visiting their aunt m Worcester TC ctane and son of Flushing 1 Lae vere ior the Connectict: Fawr wheter Oak Park Mroand Mrs George Hall of Phila dept} we taken up their residence mibic city HR Wa-hington is having a bun pie Cie bis estates Stasburg Mis \nntunette Cleggett, former- ly fot. city, who now hives in fr ws. wn tuwn recently visit bet em ber Me tine Lomax of 220 Bellevue frees + many years a resident of Haw + shed Tuesday, August 22 Se invived by two daughters ais grinds tidren She was a wer f mon Baptist Church fr wiih place she was buried To's afternoon Wo Burden of Springheld, O ture! tome after a lengthy stay mhyer st He 19 secretary of the Yee ov of that place Me Ge Ereeman of Spring fee vey Aisin town recently, the pert HW. Jackson vee Parnes Gainee of t % are visiting thetr © te tne of Tudsen street sec af Martin: street : a toan Anlantie City Costin of Wolcott * soning frends Misses . Ven Day of Prev 3 Lane hes returned tek stayin New 5 oo gieen da Me ane ‘ Wah Tiorrsday ubtfel econ was nd twang They eatin! rea on ein! oc that agen by the vite Mans out were present Mr 5 So wail reetde at 43 ‘ AL will be at home te iter September 1 tenting friend 1m . chorongh he Fe Tonden amd Nor e has heen sisting » + owas given hy the Rat: + Pall Meon at the tien: R Shaw) They are ue sands to buntd a bun pi. Py estate in Bloomfield . af New Britain gave Levcial ahd ‘entertainnent inatt woe valee Qctober f to pay ‘a | the church mortgage. Mr? and Mra. Luke Scarborough are visiting their sister in Eastville, Va. Miss Martha Biggs has retarned from Bridgeport where she had been to attend the Sunday school conven- tion. Mrs N Williams and frend, Mrs. Hunter, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. J" H. Boneparte. Mrs. W. B Edwards and daughter have returned from New Haven where they, have been visiting as the guests of Mrs Jobn Ross. Miss Cora Branch of New Haven, has returned home after spending a pleasant time with Mrs. Henderson and saogpnet, Mrs. BR Biggs has returned home after a protracted vacation R. A. Lawee > and family were the guests of Mr- I. Gaines of New Haven. Mrs Ressie tsatson and daughter are visitng Mrs Marshall Taylor in Worcester. Thomas Vaughn has been indis- posed which has made it impossible for him to attend his regular dutues Triends of Watts Nezrey are glad that he 1< able to he our after a pam- tul injury which his caused him many dreary weeks in the hospital Mise Anntoinette G Olds of 20 Martin street, celebrated her third birthday last week Many young peo ple helped to mike the evening 1 pleasant one Richard B Kane was spending his vacation in Atlant: City and) New Nek Notes From Norwich, Conn. Regoiar Correspondencé of Tow Aoe Norwich, Conn August 29 —Miss Laura Richardson. of Worcester, 8 vt5 tong Mes Fla Scott ot Beech Drive Mr dnd Mrs Batum ot Boston, who have beeh visiting Mrs Elza Scott, of Beech Drive for the past few weeks, have returned to their honte in Boston Miss Lavinia Greenleat and brother Henderson, who were siting their aunt, Mrs Martha Sylvia ot 133 Fhaa- beth’ Street, have returned home to Bloomfield Miss Ahee Winston and trend af New York are sisiting Mrs Mary Wale son Mr and Mrs Robert Holmes, Ir. of Providence, spent several days with their parents Mr and Mrs” Robert Holmes, Sr Mrs DH Rourbon of Wilhamsburg, Va. and daughter, Mrs PB Bagley. at Washington, DC, were visiting their cousin. Mrs. Thomas Wermsley +f 133 Mt Pleasant street. Mr Roland Coles, of New Haven, is \niting his sister, Mrs A. H Wilson. On Thursday’ evening the married ladies auxiliary gave a concert and tab- wun at Mt_ Calvary, Baptist Church Ihere was an interesting program con- sisting ot solos, choruses and tableaux. ihe tableaux were as follows “Near the (regs, Mra Wilham H_ Mallison, Rebecca at the Well, Mrs. Ida Davis, Airs Agnes Lagy, Mrs. Frances Evans, attendants the Guardian Angel, Mrs. tndora Randall and Retta Strong, ‘linging to the Cross, Mrs Bertha Lewis, Old Folks at Home, Mrs. H. D. MeKmight. Mra. Rosa Gilbert, Mrs ‘Martha Jackson and Mrs. Frances Fvans and Retta Strong, Goddess of Tiberty, Mes JH. Dennis being saluted In Mrs Chas all. Atter the concert there were light re- trestments served in the vestry of the church The evening was delightfully spent and a sum of $1618 was realved trem the entertamment which was tnened over te the church tagether wath S270 taken an from (@e pions making a total or $1885 The stork vise! Mr ant Mrs Lowe Malborne, of Treataas avenue bring ing them aching! sr and. also visited Mr and Mre tease bys ot Laurel Hilt avenue | On Sundays mming Rew KD Wonne, ot New atk preached at the Mt | Calvary Baptist Church In the evening Ree {1 Deans preached on “The Sun Will Stine ‘The Bible and { iterary Society opened Sunday afternoon tor the serson\ paper way read bs Howard Wilson on Daccesy in Late * Mrs Fmmna J Burch, of Provideme ROT as visiting triends an thie erty Paterson Notes celta eceneniiciene ee mm aie. OR Baten NF, Nagas: 300 19tt Tesste Beagert, daughter ot Jee Be wert. departed this hfe on the 27th inst, after a lingering ilies. end wie Mad te te tan the Vallene Cemetery under the dnection of our entored undertaker, Mr Green Dhis een hition ot Mr Green Tinks annether hang with those whe are striving to lelp the race A juvenile missionary society was eginized last week by the Women s Misstenars Secrets ot ot Augustine Vreshstenan Church The ofteers of the secety are Mis¢ sarih Monroe presufent Miss Dude’ Pitney vice president, Wille Green yccretury Lester (ereen assistant secretary and bgt Noone: teat The wr pets hon Sonar Po teaghh ee act 8 Chet eet per erty an the OMY sees eed tenured Var Ley ctuh there 4 aeetes arate wee ere eh yee Sate the emmy eh ety ant amici Dem hee + Werlding Ieee bee ongemit ae wanes pee awe ties wt tte Dts Mire \mes pert a satan ets week Dake Hog them tee tMee Pati bP becom Clarence Date cetenne oe & fares Berk thy week ote nae syather whe or seating hee Sterling and Surhami! Hint: Mes € Fo Deedd crtertne Ss Leente tse te des tread he 8 an hone ct Eee eather whee tye ang the ty Mes beet one od Veranuiat wall eetnen deve tt ek Ven ony the pee bose TE Ta Se Me We teat M Tare We Mr Wilham Monroe Mr Thome Vee lind Mes dane Veeetond Meo 1 seph Green Mrs Win Greene Mire Morey Kindley Mre © F Harklese Mre Maud Sisco, Mra SG Walker Mies Daisy G Waler Mrs Hagan Mre John Jones, Miss Pauline Jones NBN ee, Sulvebten Haat bea meet Hoare SylvedtenHyrd hha moved tip Hocation of: her Reaaey from Laws rence street ta 12th aveaue, where she has a much more suitable place. The house vacated by Mrs. Byrd wu. be occupied by Mra Sallie Banks Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs, Ed- ward Burton are spending four or five weeks in Staunton, Va., with relatives apd friends Applications for more stock in the New Enterprise Realty Company te- quires its directors to make applica- tion for an amendment to the char- ter which will grant the privilege of utting $10,000 more of stock on sale his focal enterprise 13 growing in appreciation and strength This is be- cause its board of directors are all conservative men and invest in prop- erty every month instead of keeping its money in a sinking fund (to sink away) Vref J Collins, formerly of Hack- ensack, has opened a restaurant on West street It 1s well furnished and inviting We commend it to our people who eat in restaurants It is a race enterprise and its success will reflect great credit. upon us Now 1s the tine to get work We hope the pasturs af the churches, our intelligence offices and the Woman's Fortnightly Club will exert. them: | Selves te Ket situations for our men and women so thes will net be idle Toledo Notes. Regular Correspondence of THe Aas Toledo, August 9 \ lawn party was given by the White Rose club of Frendstup Church ist Monday even- ing at the hame uf Mis mma Field- sen © Ret Tones, the pre seling elder, held the quirterly meets at Warren A MOE Church last Sunday Mrs Eha Tawson a fnthful mem- ber of Warren \ MOF Church, de- parted this hfe Weelnesday — mght, August fo at Wctak The funeral was held at the chara: Sturday af ternoen Mero WOE Cloner. ontertaned at dianer Sumdiy Aeguet 3) ain honor of Miss Majenie Gating ot Cleveland, and Mrs Morgan at this ot The Union Grint- basebstt team went te dacksem, Mik list week to play the Jackson Vat am sbile team Miss Anna Clemens bos gene te tereensille, Ohne, te vient her mother AV dancing party wis given Fruday esening, August IX by the Phitethi Cnt ar Beaples Ha’ Joseph Johnson has returned from fis sacanen at Buats NOY Albert Fountain, Vhert lotion and Dive Carey utnded the GAR en cumpment a Rochester NOY, last week. Phil Waters, of Charleston, W.Va. was a recent guest of James ~ Mere- dith Rev Beecher Allen and son visited Mr and Mrs Clem Page Sruth, of Woodland avenue Miss Edna Craig is with us again af. ter a pleasant visit to her home in Spill- man, Va | Dr and Mrs Kuhards of Netrov, are summering at Johnson's at Point Place The Misses Sadie and Mary Bell Al- len, of Loussville, Ky. haye been visit- ing with Miss Emma Frye the last couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Harris have returned trom a very pleasant visit with relatives at Appomatox and Lynchburg, \a Syracuse Happenings. Regular Correspondence of THE AOR Syracuse NOY. Vug int 28 Mrs Wilham Washington and Miss Sadie Andersen hive returned trem a pleas (at visit te Saratege Springs where Tey have been det a teow Weeks. WOH Page at Bree kine NOY as theagestot Mase Mathews ot Grane street Mews Earn ew bee been at Pepite at the Gord) Shepherd weeks has sean proved that he Ses afe te tease there just week Por heas vec unable te get work Airs So Harers and her sister, Miss Lithot, who have been visiting Mrs Hires and Mass Minow Ph ene have cone te Philadelphia Pe for a two weeks visit Mire Fim J bbs and her dingh tee Bertha Mickens of Grand: Rapids Vib are the guests at Mr and Mes 1b Route Hearne Dison and family are visit ca Mrs Kobinsen at Ithaca, NOY Mr Disen asa med his) family there on Saturday Mrs JW) Shell is scsiting ber par ents Meo amd Mrs) Mase: Saowden Wo Anmapedis Mal Ste wat alse visit in Brooklyn NOY berets returning home ToT White af a13 Pine street thes opened a grocers store it X24 South State street Vib wach him steese in Is new venture There is toni tor tere business amen one peaple tere He asks the sijport et the pubs In and promises courtenits treatment ind prompt attention te. ati orders Aire Mary Calan has returned Dame after a plersant viet at Alex emdria’ Bay Vitereey SOB Marstt nf New Via 6 en Ee ot we ane re wl ME ted B tiene eee woe “aa Wes ee} eM, 8 Utica Hema Pogaie o ee apand Hien Sor My yoy ite ate ow ot vay Mag, 1 Sty Tes AK ae fet OMS Dean eet Me Wt tralee sper oc phen ae eccrine at nome Bebo 0 tle tgs Ga wacetcnlin Myc Ma Woe SO Sunset neers eh on peettabieny hee vacation bere ate geet fend Mase EB there et te vf the Decedloran Dae gute Tow Mott oty ot ther onden et Mee Wood Strother tS Broad street The meal was served in conrses NIL cemed te have a geod brine 1 OF Peresett ind Mrs t Thomas turned trom fhanaolts where they 5 * National Walters’ Restaurast y 128 WEST 53rd STREET J ctlichen famous for its cleanliness; «dining room Slow York hate eateng ist cat omored Giaing room of \ MBALS 280 SUNDAY DINNER 38c Polite watters; obliging management; Music every Sunday ted. 23m LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. Valepienns 450 bheraiag atte S Young’s Cafe ey FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS ‘WARLDES HOM OF MITE AND MUSIC 126 W. 235th STRZET, MEW YORK CTy GIB YOUNG Proprietor waytin WILL STARKS. ‘Maange: CJ Cafe Astoria Cor. 134th Street & 7th Awnue NEW YORK CITY Fir many years the Astoria has been the headquarters for pleasure-seekere in Harlem. It is now under the management of CHARLES PARKER mov 3-06 A WELCOME WAITS ALL! na oe | Coolest Place in the City WM. BANKS: | Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City a =——_——h Tel. 331 Murray Hill jety¢sm attended the Grand Lodge of K. of Ps hes report a fine ume The sacred concert he'd at Hope Chapel was « grand success Prof Sanford Wo Tee is a great drawing card People cans from fur and near te bear ham sing The card party to be given by the club of Hiram Lodge Nw 18, Fo& 4 M on August 31, promises to be a Rreat success Thy cammuttee con- sists of the best members of the Lodge Persons in deht to The Age for July and \ugu-t will please see the agent Baltimore Briefs. eae Sree Ree a ae / Balumore, Md. August 30 —Attor- ney Witham Cand Mrs McCard will eave in a few dass for Chicago, where they have hosts of frends Mr Mc- ‘Card 13 a former resident of the Windy City and recened his legal training at the law school of the Northwestern University, that city Since coming here he has built up a successful prac tice and is the attorney for the Mary- and Grand Lodge of Kmghts of | Pythias Prof 1 R_ Randolph an instructor in Latin at Wiley Unversity, Marshall, Tex, was in the city a few days ago He was accompamed by Mrs Randolph Profs Harry T Pratt and James S Thomas have returned from New York where they took a summer course in Columbia { nversity JW Murohy editor wi the fra Amenan Ledver acd TE Mitchell father of Vila Mitchell, the well known sincer and AT Waller will leave for \Mantic City to morrow where thes will attend the annual meet ing of Mystic Shriners Prof 1 Garland Penn held secretary of the Epworth Teague of the ME Church preached ata samp meeting here Sunday He was. arcompanted by his daughter Miss Wille Penn, of At Tanta Nows From Snow Hill, Ala. Regular Correapundeore of THe Aan Snow Hill Ala August 28- Princt- pal ond Mra W J. Fawards and Treasurer Henry A Harner hage ar rived from ¢ embrider Maa where thes attended the Harvard) Summer School Prine tpal Kawnrda came home eariter thin weed te go on an educa tonal and vaeriealtaral campatgn. ar- ranged ss Marry Simma U8 Dem- onatration Agent for Witenx County The parts compored ot Thomas M Canpiel Unved Statew Diatriet Agent for the State of Alabama Mra Thor WS Camptell oof Tuskegee Harry Simma Demonstration Agent for Wil rex Cunt Clarence © Walker Divt- sion of Fnaliah Snow Hi Institute, fA Daly Director af Academie and Nertuliura Departments Snow HM Inatitute and Principal Wiliam J BA- wards, left Snow Hill In varriagen Theadas morning Aug cat 22 and ar- led at eek HIM 8 1s tare Preecigat Ge Ve Phe eet sone tien ed See Paemmeas. earnest ae om arate Vente re Sie ad teal acne ced mead Ce bets wer ome urement The tat ete awead tee ate Me 8 ge tera ot Ct ee Bee vee Mabie Varees Doan te Deel ot Setresw ine Ct OM Wee be andatene Mire fan 8d apeke ne Rural Sant fatten ek Perm thar paw anda tld hear timanet: Caran sand erime fer ne Noete Tarere oy eatablial ing Pe ten tr we tte ot tnlyetiee 4) ecertitinn Ub shed PO wr ne oan Ve speaking Weep wae at 2 at een ees ta oe Petal Fete ante ates teins men Sey WN GRR! Soph GW! DS Fapny NO Ki bean beat Phe parts Welt cmk Mab at Som fe Dine Mine wen arnt ed at hk ae Pheu thee tapes and fai anasto aty Satting tem Spee, Geb Soar! 8S reek MAE ie Pe a tended n tiea eapree fe met the mt WH te at we wetle vals fs germane wnt Steck OFA For the latest Ther trical news read Tn New York Age. Real state and Misceltances. ete ane Miscoltanses . PHILIP A PAYTOH, JR, COMPANY REAL ESTATE ARD CSURANCE Onr specialty the manazemeat of Colored AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 W. 134TH STREET Pheoe 917 Harlem NEW YORE Tel 487 Moratnguite JAMES A. JACKSON TCENT BROKSS: ABSRRANS™ 122 West 135th Street New Yer Booman Ormse: [eter Beldies Boom « ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAt @ MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET - NEW Yen ‘Room 732, Tribune Bids. Phoss 458 Beshe. Telephone 3787 Certiandt JAMES L. CURTIS Ailoruey and Gounseller-atiaw Seite 4 Temple Gort 225 W. 134th ST SBakaes Stet Phone 127) Moruinesige NEW YORK CITY —— On “Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 188 NASSAU ST. NEW VoRK dec?) 30 ROOMS 906-1 Telephone 54 Joba Llewellyn C. Collins LAWYER Office: 82 Wall St. New York City, Soy Wee ene Sieation “Maye consulted at ccudvade ores toss 172 W 1 STREET apr Sie W. FRANK KING | All: Kinds : of: Job : Printing 34 Syiran Aveave Asbery Park, Seem Poughkeepsie Notes. Regular Correspondence of Tus Aca Poughkeepsie, NOY. August 3) Miss TD Hafe whe hac been Sesering We tte Ms ae: OP et Meme N ye Date seu and has te het guest Mis Stafhint Dappet or dros M- Toth Ceeten de tay treet Wal a ane te at week Prank st thee eut Mined ett Neg Verh Cts Me Woe Hath ct bee gen Met Me SON Manse dot New dave toot Me Mamvad oy the bteoet Me than Me 6 Me tyette 6 0 Othe ame Meet ae the ak tet Me WH Lime date tee ee has Ween cots ne ad swine Wet ea wd anette te Englewood, N J. Notes Ve Her S06 acinen pase + Ue Haptiar Chats te tor gna tees ge ctian Veins Nnguwt 1 Meeepente te whose SMeaoe nnd Dee ON ON shad edecees WIN Cate White on esreenaiel he wine the eet at Mae bee Thscmnage Mironnd Mee 1b Wate ut te Ree seers Semmes Cis and Mian titans Mitchel of Maron Ga were, enter tiined by Mr and Mra One ar Kennedy nt 1s Epps avenue Sandor The Res WOK Gelflin wan enter tained hy the Res CP Cate bth at Uridge treet Church Rrookivn SY RUN Grin har added nevera! new members to his congregation Mra. Daisy Everett Campbell of Ma ‘on Ga Mian Roberta Fernandes of i THe Utt~‘:s‘CSS Clio School Studio 121 W 16re STREET NEW YORR, Thus stedvo located tm a refincted aetghbor Sod lerenoas heme in Gennes Reece Suber wibows Sound Piet cass caine ibe thom xcome ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Supt. Phone 26 Aadaboo a! ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH STREET. ‘Strictly eh cae Nicely furnished large and rooms with bath and all conveniences for permanent and transient guests. Convenient to all car lines. Guests receive the best attention. BJ. ROCHELLE, Prop. may t-3mo | ‘THE CLIFF HOUSE 53 WEST LTH STREET REWLY OrENED ‘Special summer rates to permascat of tran sient wurets. Special atication to cot olfewn teartste. Up to date orveate Bouse in every fe * MES. WE. PEREINS. Prog, jel 3a MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR SERMANENT GUESTS 30 W. Sird Street New York Restersst Attached ‘Moais at all hours. Sret-cines service. heme cocking este ta Smo ‘Tetephose 2877 Lenox ‘White Rose Working Girls’ Homa 217 Kast 86th Street = vm eee “tor wecking “ura Fratces a Suvice ent Teleobose 45 Colambes Yoerg Wenes's Christin Ussaciation 143 W. S34 Street New York Rooms sad board for womeo a1, reamosbie Sia yment Ageocy See ae EAivaiter, gud Bible arady” Beleted ee | 7 CRS. ES. RANSOM. Pree, E —~“s HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS S4 WEST 134TH STREET Board and lodging, either per- manent or temporary, at nomimal rates. Classes in sewing, Irish lace-making, cooking, etc. any Sim —— Yearwood’s Heme Restauraat 318 W. 40TH ST. ‘Bet. Sb and Rb Aves Eee rose ob i coy eS Cieen ebee dee SAMUEL YEARWOOD, Prop. ee ere Es an oe MRS. G. JOHNSON 1% Putnam Ave. Brooldya N.Y. First class boarding accommodations. Rooms with or without board; refer- ence. Fine location Terms reason- able. Special attention to transients. june &3ma. New Amsterdam + Musical Association » fuxcorrorarsp) FIRST CLASS COLORED MUSICIANS Perarshed for all Panctoos vADyoAeTEES 322 W. Sch Street New York ‘Send afl communications to w Scort, Cor. Secretary jan 2B in 322 W. Sith Street Best Dance Music in New York Walter F. Craig’s ORCHESTRA 340 West soth Street Phoe 2267 Colembas NEW YORK It os conceded to be the REST BALL ROOM ORCHESTRA’ New Nort, baring” coer suteor blacks“ NT® York , SURGEON DENTIST 296 Wesd S3rd Street Ostce inaloe 6, o tealnioia am. tom eM jservs Teoth Powder le the Bat* Telaphonr 7189 Moraingsi¢e Or. James A. Bank: SURGEON DENTIST Geox seninistered. Porcelain Crown s-- fe Were Ten wih Dr ‘Bre Wane” 704 W. 1330 Street New Vor et CAN'T SEE WELL? SEE ME. ao, 2 atnuatod te rs te tlases Wake ae aey De® & ARAMS, Oppemmetrist, 26 Wert 18u0b oe," EW Yous CITY Fetepbonr ABS! Cass resneas foe AEST Cass eee Attantic Servant Exchange OG WEST 1841) STREET, near Fifth Ave. Register new for Gret class posifions tn nearby summer resurts, fon 17 te F S GRANT. Prop. Baltimore, Md. and Mra J RB Mc- l@od of Englewood were entertained by Mr and Mrs. Frank Gerand of 1601 Pacific street on Tuesday, August 16. ARAL, wm Every Convectance ree, room service, Bar ee Baggage free &k Bay Station, Darteaouth Street, Pricer June 18-lyr N. MASS. 7 na “A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dina THE BRADFORD 78 WEST 1mTo STREE?, NEW YORE, Bet. Sth and Lenox Aves. * Oyatera, chops, oR a, lub sandwiches, etc. fi ULAR by! sear RD Be, Bm Meals Slated roome te ie Heriniak eae eee 4OuN 'E Baavrond, spr 3 3m. Propristee, Telephore 2615 Columbun HABRY REINSCUMIDT, PROP. $49 WEST O9TH STREET. 4 Poot and Billiard Parlor First-ctaae instromental and vocal talent fornished fer Beef Steak Parties, Stags and Private Be tertalnmenta July Diyr ‘Estab. Jan 1897. ‘Tel. 803 Columbua, HOTEL MACEO 213 West 534 St. New York City, Firat-class accommodations ONLY. Base gome steam heated faraished rooms by day or week. *Headguarters for buses pee and the clengy. Alratclaes Hestaurene Regular dinner cents, Sundays 45 cesta, Boome $5 fox Week Und eras aaa attached “Automobiles ‘to cnire BENJ F THOMAS, Prop. 128 WEST 29TH STREET Neatly tarnished for permanea® sod Uradalent guest Serrano Rae fooma “open {tom baila” (Juiet ‘block. MES EDWARD UD. SMALL rraprievor. sept 20-3mo Ph 1185 Columb Btrictly Fir eee CeGropenn Pinghy First Clean THE WALL The most elaborately furnished am decorated house ln the city fur the acct ‘Dgtation of colored iadivs aad gentlemen, Pea Reae Bah Se ear Sixth Ave, MISS IRENE JOUNSON, PROP. apr 213m rs Tet 3508L Harlem For Met Class accommodation, atop 4g HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 1921 W 135th Strect, New York. Furstclass roous by the day or weal, buffet cafe and restacrant connected. Largs FariegE © fet cor reception fed 5-Sm J 4H. PRESS, Manager, THE LAWS HOUSE 245 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and Sth Aves Accommodation ar Bish a eu “a ‘Transient Guests, MBS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsca dec 17m SW. 135TH STreer First class modations, steam baa® and bet water “Bathe on. sac for oom $2.50 ow oy city si per day “Siso rosa TOE BZ MBS. F.B. WHITE, Gen. Migr Phone 5668 Harlem. dec 15-Samp ™™ GORDON HOLSE J. GORDON, Proprietor 269 W. 134TH Sreeer Bet 7th and 8th Aves New Work City, Furnished tall rooms with all improvements. By bey or Week Never Close@, jan.19 3m. The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th aod 8th Aves New York City, cats farnishrd ‘woos for permanent ee te vay of eens THOMAS L “FEN eyeR, apr 133m Proprictrem, Phone 2088 Madison SINGLETON HOUSE 1U8 West agth St. New Yorks Ne fur ed for permanent er rapslent urate Oy Ser a ee rE oe gold baths; rates reasonable. Correspoaee ce as cep 203m EO, CL eTON, Prop. 113 W. 63mp Street Near Columbus Avenne. Ste faralahed rooms "with bath ane deat guests Fine Scie wear Cosel aie ning EE JOUNGON, or 23 3m. Proprietress, ‘ 9° “THE ALLEN Viegant Furnished Rooms for perme- nent or transient guests Hot and cold water in rooms First class accommo- dations. Quiet neighborhood, cam MR-. P. HARRISON large, awy furmshed rooms, all modern improvements. First class im every respect Special attention to transients. Convenient to three bnes, of cars Fulton Street and Greene Avenue, also f.levated Railroad. ! 394 CARLTON AVB. | Breekiys 190 1 3mo New Vert STOP oa BT THE AT THE THOROUGHGOOD CLUB, ine, 308 W. 38th STRBET Good Music Rome of New York's beg talent entertalon Refrenhmeate aerved every oe wey JOUNBON, Preetdent. HERBERT CANNON, Vice Pres Jao Styr 8 eee NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EDWARD B. LAB Manager 334 WEST sora STREET Good hel; Ml placed. Empk ‘always satisfied 7” Phewe S078 Columbus bed 38a —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ ADVERTISE IN THEAGE LESTER A. WALTON BROADWAY INDIVIDUAL SUCCESSSES WHENEVER the theatrical situation of to-day relative to the colored performer is made the chief topic of conversation invariably those engaged in discussion make a comparison of present conditions with those of the past, which usually brings forth pessimistic utterances, full grown sighs and gloomy expressions not calculated to put one in good cheer. I, too, have often shaken my head significantly and have found myself in low spirits whenever the subject was brought up in my presence for consideration; but recent events have caused me to shake my head less as well as sigh less vigorously, neither do I utter as many murmurs of discontent when speaking of the colored amusement world. So busily engaged have we been within the last year or so beemoaning the dark aspect of the colored show business that we have unconsciously gotten into the habit of looking at things out of blue spectacles only Many of us have failed to pay particular attention to the steps of progress several of our colored artists have been making lately—happenings which should be regarded as more than mere incidents. If a New York playgoer was asked to tell who was the biggest hit in all the summer shows produced in the metropolis during the torrid season the answer would surely be Bert A. Williams. Although Mr. Williams is traveling with a large white production and may not be so closely associated with members of his race as when he was at the head of a colored show, the fact remains that he is a colored man nevertheless and is regarded as such, thereby reflecting great credit on the race of which he is a member. No colored performer has ever reached the position now occupied by Bert Williams. As the real star of a large Broadway production he is certainly a bigger man individually to-day than when a member of the famous team of Williams and Walker. He is now playing in the theatres in which it was never possible for Williams and Walker to secure booking. So if it is true that races are nowadays elevated by the work and success of individuals and not so much by the efforts of the masses then the heights reached by Bert A Williams in the theatrical world is not alone his success but that of the Negro. That he is not the star of a colored organization is deeply deplored by hundreds of citizens of color, but it must not be overlooked that conditions at this time warrant his actions in becoming connected with a white production. Even a few years ago when several colored musical shows were on the road colored performers began to complain of the unfriendly attitude of vaudeville toward them. In New York City especially colored acts were seen at the big time theatres at rare intervals. The word went out that the managers in the East had tired of colored acts and there was a general exodus to the western country where such acts are still in great demand, that is, over the smaller circuits. The success of Aida Overton Walker in vaudeville, assisted by Bobby Kemp and eight clever dancing girls, has put a new phase on the muchly beclouded vaudeville situation. The public has shown a decided preference for the act, and the managers who have been charged with being indifferent toward colored acts are going about proclaiming the Walker act a big hit. Furthermore, as actions speak louder than words, they have shown marked activity in booking the act—so much so that Miss Walker has announced her temporary retirement from musical comedy, and this season she will appear in the two-a-day houses. Not since Ernest Hogan and his Memphis students appeared at Hammerstein's Victoria for such a long run in the summer of 1905, has there been an act that has attracted such favorable attention as the Walker act, which should pave the way for other vaudeville skirts of merit with colored artists as members. The presence of a colored musical director in a Broadway orchestra with a dozen or more white musicians under him is not an unusual spectacle. All colored shows that have played on Broadway have had colored musical directors. At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week one can see James Reece Europe directing the orchestra while the Walker act is doing its turn. It is out of the ordinary, however, to see a colored musical director measuring out time and running things musically in a Broadway Theatre with a white production on the boards. J Rossmond Johnson of the late team of Cole and Johnson is filling just such a unique position. The newest theatre in New York City is the Folies Bergere which is conducted under the management of Henry B Harris and Jesse B Lasky. The house, which is located at Broadway and 46th street, is patterned after the Folies Bergere of Paris. Not only can the playgoer appease his appetite for dance and song, with beautiful women elaborately gowned, but can satisfy the cravings of the inner man along culinary lines. On the first floor nothing but tables and chairs are used and provisions for cating are also made on a part of the second floor. It is in this theatre with its Parisian idea that J Rosamond Johnson is directing the large orchestra composed of white musicians as well as training the members of the midnight revuette entitled "Hello, Paris" A little over two weeks ago I had the pleasure of attend- 一 ing the initial performance of "Hello, Paris," the occasion marking the first time in America of a midnight revuette. It was truly a midnight revuette with emphasis on the midnight, the performance starting after 12 o'clock and ending around 2 o'clock. Announcement was made from the stage that the composer of the music to the revuette would conduct the orchestra, and Mr Johnson was applauded as he appeared in the orchestra suit. The theatre management is extensively advertising "The Siberian Whirl," as danced by Harry Pilcer and Minerva Cloverdale, as the hit of the production. The music was written by Mr. Johnson, as were the other musical numbers of the piece. On the program appears the name of another colored performer, J. Leubrie Hill, who was responsible for the lyrics, some of which have been cleverly written. Mr. Hill starred at the head of his own show last season, and has also been connected with the leading colored theatrical organization His humorous character of "Sandy Turner," chairman of the corporation in "Bandanna Land," is well remembered by many. Messrs Harris, Lasky and Wayburn deserve much praise for taking such a broad-minded stand in giving J. Rosamond Johnson and J. Leubrie Hill an opportunity to make good, and the advantage they have taken of their opportunities should result in the colored composer again coming into his own So, taking all things into consideration, when I observe the individual successes being scored on Broadway by colored artists, I am compelled to break away from the ranks of the calamity howlers and join forces with those who see light ahead The Rows are at the Bowdolin Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. The Brinkleys are at the Fairbank's Theatre Springfield, O. Bryan and Dixon are at the Log Cabin Theatre, Jersey City. Fat and Hayes are at the Terminal Mush Hall, North Beach, L. L Frank Montgomery and Florence McChain are playing over the Gus Sun time. Weekly Norris is with Gorman's Troubadours Boulevard Theatre, Medford, Mass. Crumbley and Davis are again together and will open in a new act in September. The Watermelon Trust, with Grundy and Patterson, is at the Pantages Theatre Taconna, Wash. Miller and Eaton are at the Arcadia Theatre, St John's, N B. Next week Acker's, Halifax. The Kratons opened their season in the East this week at the Orpheum Theatre with their usual success. Carlisle and Wellmon are at the Pavilion, Liverpool, England Next week. Palace Theatre, Weathartlepool, England. Harris and Wilson, after having had a successful season with the Alabamn Troubadours, have returned to vaudeville. The Down In Dixie Minstrels are visiting three States this week—Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky—which is going some. John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, was at the Crescent Theatre the first part of the week, repeating his former successes. Kelley and Davis are playing a return engagement at the Crescent Theatre this week. They are the usual big hit of the bill. Josephine Gaines-Tobias open next week over the Griffin Circuit, Majestic Theatre, Toronto, Can. This week, Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. There were two funny acts at the Crescent Theatre last week—Gillam and Williams and Burns and Robbins both acts greatly pleased the patrons. Williams and Brown opened with success last week over their Canadian time at the Majestic Theatre, Toronto. This week, Princess Theatre Niagara Falls, Ont. The Carter Trio—Paul Ruth and Netti is being held over another week at the Victoria Theatre, Philadelphia. Act will open next week in New York over Tanner time. Prof J W Woods, husband of Ease Whitman of the Whitman Sisters, has finished his special engagement in the West and will join the act in Philadelphia next week. Edwards and Edwards a new act in the Theatre at the Theatre the first part of this week. The male member of the team should follow some other vacation than a singer. The Rex Theatre, Paducah Ky has been opened by Managers Lee and Amos who are giving some of the best vaudeville of the season. On Sunday in Lewes, and Red show, vocalists and Cross and Hatch comedians. This is the second and last week of the Alda Overton Walker Company, including Bobby Kemp at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Bobby Kemp has wisely substituted another song for "Real White Man." The act is now going in great shape and is the real hit of a strong bill. --- The rumor that J. Laurenbill Hill, will not go out on the road this season is said to be without foundation. Mr. Hill is under contract to write songs with J. Resamend Johnson for Remick & Company, which does not expire until October. This is the cause of the delay for his late opening in November. Manager George E. Bundy of the New Orpheum Theatre, Philadelphia reports that William Benbow's Big Act from the South in its piece "Sardine" made good during its engagement at the New Orpheum. In the act are Rebecca Kingle, Mose Graham, Edna L. Benbow and William Benbow. P Efforton and Long are in their second week at the Dixie Theatre, Charlotte, N.C. The big act staged by Will Cherokee Thornton entitled "The Theatrical Exchange" is being well received at the Dixie Theatre. Muriel Ringgold is the hit of the show and is the box office attraction. Others in the sketch are Emma Skinner and the O'Nell Sisters. Fourteen members of the Old Cross Road Company, which has just finished a successful tour of Eastern Canada, have formed a company to be known as Gates's Poetery Requirement. In the company will be B. S Gateen, R. Webb, I. Green, H. H Holmes and a band of singers and dancers. Route of company: September 1 and 2, Portland, Me.: Laurence, Mass., September 4. 5 and 6; Lowell, 7. 8 and 9 SMART SET'S NEW SHOW. The Smart Set Company, headed by S. H. Dudley, will inaugurate its regular season on September 26, playing only the large cities and going into the Malestatic Theatre, New York, in the fall. The company will run. The new vehicle, which has been accepted by Mr. Dudley for his entertainment this year is entitled "Doctor Beans from Boston," and gives promise of being an entirely different style of play from anything ever before presented. The Smart Set Company will begin rehearsals Tuesday, September 5, at Maennerchor Hall. FIGHT8 FOR HER RIGHTS. Mrs. Mae Coyte a ticket seller at the Palisades Ameusement Park. Palisades, Union Hill, N. J., Geo. P'O'Diere a ticket collector, and Andrew J. Casino, a policeman stationed at the park, will have to be forbidden by Miss Bolin to colored. 219 West 133d street, from the grounds. At the instance of Miss Bolin the three were arrested by Constable Dawson. They were released in $100 ball each. Miss Bolin made an affidavit that on August 1, tickets were refused he and his wife the offered money to Mrs. Coyte, and that when they remonstrated they were ordered off the grounds by the policeman and the ticket collector. WHERE THE SHOWS ARE. BLACK PATTI CO - Heck's Theatre Ctn chnatl. O Next week, Mayville, Ky September 4, Partia, 5, Winchester, 6 Paterson, 7 SOUTHERN SMART SET CO - Tuxmurla Tenn. August 31, Jackson, September 1 Little Rock, Ark. 4; Hot Springs, 5; Pine Bluff, 6; Texarkana, 7; Jefferson, 8. MCABE'S GEORGIA TROBADOURS- Washington, Ia. August 31; Bussey September 1, Everett, 3 and 3; Buxton "JOLLY" JOHN LARKING CO - Holiday St. Theatre, Baltimore, Md DOWN IN DIXIE MINSTRELS - Greenfield O August 31, Xenia, September 1, Mid dellmont, Hamilton 3, Bloomington Ind 4, Redford, Owenborough, Ky, Henderson, 7 DOWN IN DIXIE CO. OPENS The Down in Dixie Minstrels opened at the Grand Opera House, Theater, Pa. to a crowd of 10,000. The pany's management feels elated over future prospects. The show consists of the usual minstrel first part ollo and after piece, the second part ollo and after piece, the Stevens and is called "The Biestest Man in Dixie" Al Tolliver Al Thomas and Clarence Davis are bones in the first part, and the second part is also the first part and Willie Gibbs are tambos George Wright and A Stevens alternate an inter storer. Others in the cast are La Sbe storer. Zeckle Wright A Foster and Robert Allen BLACK PATTI CO. Jerry Mills is in Washington. D. C. staging Manager Voolekle's Dandy Dixie Mini studio Company, after which he will rejoin Company as stage manager and straight. "Happy" Julius Glenn is scoring beautiful in his role as Hamilton Glover, even surprising his stanchers friends. He keeps the audience awake until the curtain falls. His rendition of his three songs, "Never Let the Same Ree Sting You Twice," "Plant a Water, Amwins applause at each performance. The Columbus (O) newspapers had nothing but praise for Tillie Sequila who is delightfully filling the soubret role. She delightfully plays the three songs in particularly "Ing Time Love." A W Greer as the Rev Dr Brown plays his character in a manner that is pleasing upon upon upon the real feature of the first act in the song of my "Dreamland Rose" by Charles Rouga. A F Watters as B Gratter is a good fit for Julius Glenn. They holding the audience as they appear, Marle Green is rendering them. Marie Greer is rendering 'Alamo Rag' and gets it over with style and grace. John Grant and Zeil Biedesaux as the Zulu chieftain leave an impression on the minds of their audience that will live with them Mime Jones is in excellent voice and is singing admirably. My Jewel of the Big Heart. When Late is King, and Habs Rose. When Late is King, and sixteen good looking young men and women prominent among whom is James (Batt) Woodson whose powerful voice always is Den and Zel Riedesau are tenors of Gage and power STAGEOLOGY FROM WASHINGTON THE S. H. DUDLEY "SMART SET" COMPANY Rehearsals begin Tuesday, September 5, at 10 a.m., at Maennerchor Hall. 205 East 56th Street. All people engaged for this company please report on Monday, September 4, at 10 a.m., to 523 Sixth Avenue. S. H. DUDLEY. FEATURED AT HAMMERSTEIN'S THEATRE THIS WEEK BY Melissa Wade AIDA OVERT & COMPANY w who is also s "ADOPTE Published by THE ROGERS AIDA OVERTON WALKER & COMPANY with BOBBY KEMP who is also singing about his "ADOPTED CHILD" Published by THE ROGERS BROS. MUSIO CO. 1441 Broadway, New York ```markdown ``` THE WHITMAN SISTERS The Whitman sisters are in Atlanta, Ga. on Astbury Park, N.J. week of September 4th the act everywhere. The number was Compete for the sketch. The sisters have been successful dian, "Cullipart," for the season. The act will The Whitman Writers are in Atlanta City on their vacation. They open at the Pekin Theatre, Ashbury Park, N.J. 1 week of September 4th. The *Washington Reg* has made a cut for the act everywhere. The number was composed by Albert Whitman who writes all the music. The cast includes the following: *Josephine* (the original musical comedian), *Cullip*, for the season. The act will make a tour of the West in the fall. Manager Rufus Byars left Saturday night on an extended trip through the New England, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York City before returning. The Jones's, Charley and Billy, furnish the music at the Minneapolis Lotte Gee and Effe King, known as Lord Dabney's Ginger Girls, closed their second Theatre last Saturday. W. J. CHICAGO SHOW SHOP Fannie Wise, formerly of The Red Moon Company, has caught on in great style. She will be getting all the time she can fill from now on. Sam Corker Jr. late of the Pekin Thena, she has taken care of three sons, says she has a hot tea to spring on his New York friends soon. Alberta Ormes Dudley wife of S. T. Corker, she will be her life this year in Chicago. She will soon return to New York for rehearsal. During her leisure hours she discovers a museum where she will try for honors in Mr. Dudley's new show. Reese Bathory, Alexander has had a good summer in Chicago playing all over the city on Dudley's best time. Mme Rosa Rae Tyler and Lucerne Knox will soon appear in vadelleville in a brand new book by Smith the man who opens the theatres all over the country says his new book is from Missouri. Smith is from Missouri, which means that he will show us. 8. 8. TON WALKER with BOBBY KEMP engaging about his CHILD" BROS. MUSIO CO. 1441 Broadway, New York the vacant. They open at the Polyn Theatre in the Washington Reg. has made quite a hit for by Alberta Whitman who writes all the music in securing the services of their original composer a tour of the West in the fall. BASEBALL Cuban Stars, 7. American Giants, 2. Had Wackware, the crack pitcher of the American Giants been put on the mound at the beginning of the game played last Saturday at American League Park between the American Giants and the Cuban Stars, the fane would have seen a pitcher's duel between Mendez, the sensational star of the Cuban team, and Wickware. As it was, two pitches Dougherty and Lindsey, were used by 'Rube Foster before Wickware. His half summed to serve the hommidge over the plate and by that time the Cuban Stars had not the game on ice. Pat Dougherty started in to pitch for the American Giants, but he was bent on making presents to the Cuban Stars, giving them a number of bases on balls then when he was not manifesting a generous disposition he put them down, and then men desired which resulted in hits. Four runs were made by the Cuban Stars in the first inning and when Dougherty filled the bases in the second inning Lindsey was brought on to change the threatening outlook Lindsey had not pitched but two balls before it appeared as if the massacre was to continue, and he voluntarily omitted the pitch. At this juncture a relief ball was made for Wickware who without warming up jumped into the fray and stunned the title. But one run was made during the remainder of the game which was scored in the eighth due to errors by Grant and Pryor During the seven innings Wickware pitched the hit struck out seven men, and the next time he off him a great record, considering the ability of the Cubans to wait the ball. Mendez also pitched a brilliant game, allowing six scattered hits and atriking out seven men. 4 20000000 2 8 20000000 2 Urban Hiatus Future Baseball Games Sunday at Olympic Field First game American Giants vs Murray Hill Second game American Giants vs Hoboken Sunday at Moyerrose Park Lincoln Giants vs Ridgewoods in a doubleheader Sunday at Bronx Oval-Cuban Stars vs Bronx Athletics. Monday, Labor Day, at American League Park--First game Lincoln Giants vs American Giants, the winner to play the Cuban Stars. LEMONIER BASEBALL Presenting their Original Comedy, Singing and Dancing Act "The Chauffeur and the Mald" PRICES MATINERS Seats .5c WEDNINGS Seats .20c WEDNINGS Seats .10c WEDNINGS Seats .25c CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES Box Office open from 1 to 11 P.M. every day All seats reserved. Tickets can be secured eight days in advance. Telephone Harlem 6322 PERFORMANCE Continuous 2:00 P.M. to 11:30 P. BALL OLYMPIC FIELD 136th Street and Fifth Ave. SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 GAME (First Game at 2 o'clock) SECOND GAME Giants American Giants Curray Hills vs. Hobokens BASEBALL N LEAGUE PARK BROADWAY and 167th STREET DOUBLEHEADER GAME SECOND GAME N GIANTS Winners of 1st Contest vs. N GIANTS CUBAN STARS DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911 First Game Called at 2 O'clock ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS BOX SEATS, ONE DOLLAR 1894 FRONT 1 1611 BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK BROADWAY and 167th STREET DOUBLEHEADER FIRST GAME LINCOLN GIANTS VS. AMERICAN GIANTS SECOND GAME Winners of 1st Contest VS. CUBAN STARS LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911 First Game Called at 2 O'clock GENERAL ADMISSION, GRAND STAND, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS FIFTY CENTS BOX SEATS, ONE DOLLAR AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eightth Ave May Eve'g, Sept. 14, 1911 THE GRAND HBBA MARCH AT I AM by the Famous New Amsterdam Orchestra Music, Restaurant in charge of Lodges of the HBBA Andsome Souvenirs for the Ladies F THE ASSOCIATION Thomas H Alston, president, Wm A retreater, Peter Willett, recordist, Wm O Hickle, corresponding secretary, John S Downer, chapman, chairman sick committee, I S Miles, sergeant at arms, E P xaminer, James C Denham, vice-president, W H Travers, secretary, Joe B Hawkins, assistant recording secretary, assistant treasurer, John S William, assistant correspond- ing secretary, chairman administration committee, W O Murphy directors, Charles A Ashley, assistant sergeant at arms, J aker Nelson P H Richardson James Hawkins MEMBERS Robert Clark, Robert H Hulles, J C Thomas, W F Craig, F Griffin, G A Curry, T H Wright, D Macon NNT COMMITTEE Harry Starks, chairman John Stevens Griffin, secretary, J E Crowder, assistant secretary, F E R. Rodney Williams, assistant treasurer, W O Terrell, W O Ain, Elmer Hawkins, L B Hicks, George Ledbetter, George B bowering, John J Leeds, Charles A Wilson, W B Alston, Jas turner Barney Group, Nub Morton, K W White, James W John Matthews, Hilton Joseph, Robert Google, Wm Hanks, sas Williams. MITTEE George B Hawkins, chairman James Parker, Lewis Kolight, Wm Travis Henry F Anderson, J C Wordham : Including Wardrobe : 40 CENTS 8 Persons $ 0.00 on Sale at the Association Rooms 2 Mammouth Outings and Picnics 2 GIVEN BY J. MILTON ANDERSON At COLLEGE INN North Beach Long Island Music by the Famous New Amsterdam Orchestra Two Bands, Continuous Music, Restaurant in charge of Lodges Auditory of the HBA R Handsome Souvenirs for the Ladies OFFEHERS OF THE ASSOCIATION Thomas H Alton, president, W A Jones, financial secretary, Peter Williamson recording secretary, W O Terrell treasurer, B L Hicks, correspondent secretary, John S Howner, chapelian, L M Turner chairman sick committee I S Miles, sergeant at arms, E P Roberts, medical examiner, Peter C Jameson, vice-president, W H Travers, treasurer, B L Hicks, correspondent secretary, John S Howner, chapelian, G W Covell, assistant treasurer, John S Wilson assistant corresponding secretary, G Ledbetter, chairman administration committee W O Murphy member board of directors, Charles A Ashley, assistant sergeant at arms, J T Stefens Julian Nelson P H Richardson James Hawkins HONORARY MEMBERS Robert Clark, Robert H Hurck, J C Thomas, Thomas Jarrott, W F Craig, G Griffin, A C Curry, T H Wright, D Macon Webb MERGEMENT COMMITTEE Harry Starke, chairman John Stevens vice-chairman, J T Griffin, secretary, J E Crowder, assistant secretary; F E Franklin, treasurer, Rodney Williams, assistant treasurer, W O Terrell, W O Murphy, A J Spain, Elmer Haskins, B L Hicks, George Ledbetter, George H Hurck, John S Howner, correspondent secretary, John S Howner, A L Turner, Barney Green, Noah Josp, Jok W White, James Willson Jr A T Jawney, John Matthews, Hilton Josp, Robert Google, Wm Banks, I S Miles Lewis, Williams. MILITARY OFFEHERS George R Hawkins chairman, James Parker, Lewis H Hodges Harry Knight, Wm Travis Henry F Anderson, J C Fordham ADMISSION : Including Wardrobe : 40 CENTS Boxes seating 8 Persons $2.00 on Sale at the Association Rooms 25 Cents : Specially selected Musicians from the New Amsterdam Orchestra will furnish the Music of the Two Grandest Outings and Picnics of the Season Don't Miss Them! New York Lake East 29th or East 14th street Park direct to Bayside Beach car at 59th street and 2nd Avenue Park Cents Outing and Picnic in Newark, N.J. PARK and CASINO, 16th avenue and 17th street Thursday Evening, SF PTEMBRI R 21, 1911 TICKETS 25 CENTS SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Picnic and Autumn Festival Our Annual Outing and Picnic in Newark, N.J. At KUNZ/MANN'S PARK and CASINO, 16th avenue and 17th street Thursday Afternoon and Evening, SEPTEMBRI 21, 1911 TICKETS 25 CENTS "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Annual Picnic and Autumn Festival FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE : DAY : NURSERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN MANHATTAN CASINO, 1551th St. & Eighth Ave. Friday Evening, September 15, 1911 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Officers of the Picnic Committee: Mrs. John W. Dias (Chairman Mrs. A. M. Nobin) and Asst. Chairman Mrs. A. S. Reed Secretary Mrs. Pammy J. Murray Treasurer Admission, 50 Cents Spend Labor Day at CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S Afternoon and Evening Dances NEW CENTRAL HALL 114 West 51d Street New York Monday, September 4th ADMISSION: Afternoon 25 Cents : Evening 35 Cents MI88 PATYS DORSEY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Will be held at HOTEL LINCOLN, ARVERNE, L. L., on LABOR DAY A solid gold prize will be given to the one who draws the lucky number Engage rooms ahead. Bell BENEVOLENCE Thursday THE Music by the Two Bands: Continuous Mus Handson OFFICERS OF THE Jones, financial secretary, treasurer, B. L. Hicks, L. M. Turner chairman, Roberts, medical examinant, assistant financial G. Wool, Geo. Woll, assistant secretary, G. Ledbetter, member board of director Thomas, undertaker, THE STFFS, HONORARY MEMB Thomas Jarratt, W. F. C. Webster MANAGEMENT office-chairman, J. T. Grid Franklin, treasurer, Roder Murphy A. J. Spain, Elie Hawkins, Albert Sweeting Wilkson, Jer. A. T. Dunn, John J. S. Miles, Lewis Will FLOOR COMMITTEE Hodges Harry Kelgert ADMISSION : Boxes seating 8 Pe Tickets 25 These will be the T Parties from New York Pare in Cents Or North Beach Our Annual Seventeenth Annual Picnic and Summernight Festival OF THE Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Assoc'n Monday After'n & Ev'g, Sept. 11) 1911 Monday After'n & Ev'g, Sept. 18) Doubling continuously from 2 to each minute. Only one Admission will be charged to either of the After nose and Evening Dances. 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We want YOUR . ae guarantee we will serve you to the Best of : me and will do anything within Reason to eal 4 Trade. ; OUR MOTTO: Positeness, Courtesy, | 5 . Souvenirs to All ; OV ‘A171 407 ‘GOOHNVW YONOR. Tne Her York Packing Mewse, 473 Lenn z ‘in oo cali te ae ee ~ A ETT ro * a S Fe saat aise aac FS rif Baga ERSTE RSWEE ey ores Signe cy AREA UTaceas ae ATURE ERD ENR RSC Ne Sano ee | ____GRANVAA SINZOV “TROND SPS 1403S INI 912 "OD NOGA XO CTINOZO JH *QSTULOG GALS 39UV1>S2 TUL08 GGUS TIPS SDN DHIMOTIOS SAL LY SOFUHO DOA OL 1) NAS TUM 3M NCA MANS LONNYD 1S1D5NbG UNA dt “SLSIDDNUG AG G10S ADWHOVd AUIA HO 3WYN $.Gu04 SSTYVHD Hum STULLOG $09 Oy 9S2 HI dO And 3NIANAD BML 299"SNOUIIWT 10 3UVM38 “UIVH JHA 40 LNO ONTIIvd ONY 4109S 3H 40 OuIDLIasNBONVA YOd EDIIVN 2HL NO 24¥2i0¢ 4538 “AAV. 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OL Stag wor os Sg © x Teesibaal anne OO bbe an mesh e abd oF hepa we0on 10 samy vu. -iemseo ‘yore | gum Bam tek tn wnBUT | | disc a TE ame TP SG. | Boom veh cay cy scsecy UF | Wgom 8 if cap Gf xc sas oe | Mom 8 FF emp $f esade OF ere ee rt Sy s002, 96 sumarenmy seagues’s Peiure wiaeay (ude ieee aot teas Beip pur ava’ -y.sseqos ‘vary sti pootgs Taa0 put pasp Wom sures seeeue yee we pon ig fy tie) siaraie p FO HO bie) poe nicest stwimoe! suuwey trai 1} onacarh we pars jo aed weasel e sykoug ear se Gy Sy? wai teen uc suiadegseg pur Bower} 3a TN hciang: sivemiecsaj pow ove cal 8} siting tray ano joa tao nu puss ale = fed t a ; a: y _ Thy B B § S's s0P0 G8 SeL0Ya Dour ODD IPsIdED “poyesodseouy 9 ALIV3M .BYSNHHOM 3HL | Grand Souvenir Opening NEW YORK PACKING HOUSE THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND, 1911 AT 473 LENOX AVE. Bet. 133rd & 134th Sts. With a complete Line of Choice Meats, Poultry and Game in Season. We want YOUR Trade and guarantee we will serve you to the Best of our Ability, | and will do anything within Reason to Retain our Trade. OUR MOTEO:S porteness, courtesy, full Weight. Souvenirs to All | The New Vork Packing House, 473 lenox Ave MY City | 00 2$ SHDUIED y 20) vor HR) SE = 0 Jemepy ‘SIDOU S2yO WeEMIWY “ay Aq 28 ULGL “MIS “Wag *3,aaq Aepsany ONISYD MVLLVHNYR 8 ise 29 01 ALNJOS : LNITOAINID S.NVIUdAD “LS awe jeqreyseg pue rug sonuuy vena aun GNIW Ni daamt Sees ee meeinst ow OL sne = — Ga er eid bee Sona ovur stdin vas GaiNVA aaah mean.) 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OL sua *d g ‘Buruoso <opsenk ueyy soya) you eno eby oul Yt OW UBLLVN ONISILUZAOY TV "‘MNOUG GNV NVLIVHNYA alia detect clare dL hl bin seman MASONIC DIRECTORY Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York and its Jurisdiction. Henry A. Spencer, Grand Master, Bent dance, 12 1/2 Harrison Street, Rochester, M. Y. Bernie Williamson, Grand Secretary, Bent dance, 294 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, M. Y. Subordinate Lodges of the First Masonic District. Place of meeting, "Masonic Hall", 6th avenue and 46th street, New York City M. Y. Celestial, No. 3, J. 3, J. D. Phillip, Master B. L. Hicka, Secretary Residence, 258 West 133rd Street St. John, No. 29, James A. Porte, Master; John H. William, Secretary. 382A Quinny, street, Brooklyn, N. J. 382A MacArthur, N. J. James A. Norwood, Master, W. H. Harris, Secretary. Residence. @ West 135th street. Third Monday. El Sol De Cuba, No. 38, A. H. Schomberg Master. Fourth Friday. Craftman's' Club. J. D. Phillips, Dean First and Third Sunday afternoons. Brooklyn Lodgea. Widow Son, No. 11 Meets Third Wed- day. Mom, No 23. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays. Carthagianian, No 47. Meets First, Third and Fifth Tuesdays. Royal Arch Chapters. Widow Son, No. 1. Meets Second Wed- day. Raising Sun, No. 4. Meets Third Wednesday. Commanderica, Knights Templar. Mt. Calvary, No. 1. Meets Third Thursday St. John, No. 4. Meets First Wednesday Ivanhac, No. 5. Meets First Thursday. Medina Temple, No. 19, A. A. O N. M. S., Meets second Thursday. Notes of the Masonic Fraternity Gathered by a Master. Brethren, M. W G. M Prince Hall died December 7, 1807. Again the story of poor Lo (the Indian) and the giant fire cracker is pasted upon the Masonic billboard; the curtain rises on an overzealous but less informed brother endeavoring to vent his spleen on an entire district by distributing epistolary adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections, omitting the moods, tenses and participles, and all because an office was abolished. What a sad departure from our basic principles? But, thank unto Divine providence, the laws, rules and regulations governing our internal affairs anteceded any and all extracts, opinions and disquisitions submitted by the untrained, uninitiated civic, or profane mind; so that we need not go outside of our ancient charges, landmarks, written and unwritten laws, in order to ascertain "how to organize." Presumption, arrogance, and inexperience are deterring elements to the advancement of ambitious brethren; since we are agreed that some must of necessity rule, others should obey and follow. Moral: Temper not with that of which you know not aught. At a regular rendezvous of King David's Consistency, No. 3, and Ancient Scottish Rite Valley of New York, a high tribute of gratitude and praise was extended to Ill. W. O. Payne and Ill. R. H. Huccleby by voting unanimously a set of resolutions in favor of their untiring efforts toward the upbuilding of the institution. We are pleased to note that Brother R. L. Robinson of Celestial Lodge, No. 3, who has been seriously ill, is now enabled to resume his daily avocation. Jesse Phillips is on the job, his voice rings clear and loud, but where, or where, is Jim Porter, so dear, is he lost among the crowd? A few days ago I met Arthur Williams of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, "Tom," he said, "I am informed that the Negro Masons in America are all alone in their effort to—er—er—er." "Arthur," I said, "there are moments when one wants to be alone. This is one of them! This is one of them!" We regret to announce the continued illness of Brother R. H Hucless. He resides at 334 West 63d street. Brother Edward Laster, of Adelphle Unhin. No. 14, has a bean shooter that refuses to shoot. "Tom," said he, "what shall I do with it?" "Sell it to Sweeney and buy a new one," said I. On September 17 the corner stone of Bethany Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be laid by our M W Grand Master, Henry A Spencer, and staff. All regular craftsmen are requested to be in attendance. Minute details will appear in these columns later. Our heads are bowed in grief and humble bereavement over the death of Brother Lafayette Marcus, P M of Mt Olive, No 2 and charter member of Sol de Cuba, No 38. Impressive funeral services will be held over his remains on Thursday evening, August 11, from Bethel Church west 25th street, at 8 o'clock. Send all Masonic news for publication to Thomas H. Alaton 315 West 56th street Wedding at Lynchburg Lynchburg Va. August 28 M Lynchburg Tuesday August 22 at 5 o'clock, Mr. Rennie Stewart and Miss Katie M Brown were united in holy wedlock by the Rev I. R W Johnson assisted by the Rev I. O Lewis Prof Harry Stewart performed at the organ. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion a mound before which the bridal party stood was made of ferns and roses with an altar of flowers and two white pillows for the couple to kneel on N F Berry was best man and Mrs N F. Berry maid of honor. The bride's gown was of white messaline, trimmed with silvery lace bands and pearls. She carried a white testament. The maid of honor wearing also messaline and with a dainty lace Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs. Furniture and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order Mall orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. Last sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue MAIR 100A STREET aug 5-lyr The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing Teaches all the Branches known to the Mair, Dresser's art from Mankuring to the manufacturing of the dainiest curl. Mankuring to the manufacturing of the daintest curl. A SPECIAL Summer Course, selected from the many Branches that we teach, thoroughly equips you for the most exacting demands made upon the Hair Dressers by their customers, and prepares you for the keenest competition. $25.00 Diplomas awarded. Send for Booklet-Directory of the recently graduated students. SAMBEL A. KELSET, President Mme. A. CARTER KELSET, Gen'l Instructor Dr. WM. J. CARTER, Chiropractist 328 Lenox Avenue (126th St.) granch 75 W. 133th Street july 20-3mo New York City MME. ANNIE KIRSCH 466 LENOX AVE. (Bet. 133rd and 134th Sqn.) NEW YORK Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HUMAN HAIR GOODS Colored People's HAIR and WIGS a Specialty CARRY a full line of Human Hair in every conceivable style. Transformations, Puffs, Switches, etc. Give me a trial on my FIRST and SECOND QUALITY HAIR GOODS. No third qual- ity. Prices moderate. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. We find it Easy to Match Samples. Price List furnished on request. aug 31-6mo QUINADE A perfect Hair Dressing and make the hair soft and pliable, w sculp in a clean, healthy condition PRICE 25 Quinade may be used in comp "QUINA A comb made of specially tempered degree of heat. Will remove the hair. PRICE 50 SEEBY DRUG COM A perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic combined. It will make the hair soft and pliable, will cure Dandruff, and keep the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. A comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Will remove the curl from, and straighten the hair. Sold by the following Druggists MANHATTAN Wm. Hausstein, 513 Lenox avenue R. B. Robbins, 639 Lenox avenue Harlem Pharmacy, Madison avenue and 181st street Nyrana Pharmacy, 85 West 135th street Louis Barger, 7th avenue and 184th street A. Eisenhoud, 5th avenue and 186th street Chas. H. Kirchein, 5th avenue and 183d street S. Kernham, 8rd avenue and 101st street J. J. Kayser, 75 Amsterdam avenue Garfield Pharmacy, 448 Lenox avenue M. Canter, 5th avenue, car, 183rd street George W. Brennan, 5th Eighth avenue Ward's Drug Stores, Columbus avenue and 98th street Hegeman Stores Ward's Drug Store, Amsterdam avenue and Chas. S. Erb, 108 Amsterdam avenue Warner Pharmacy, 7th avenue and 87th street Maurice J. Sandor, 890 8th Avenue. B. J. Emelin, 7th avenue and 55d Street Chas. S. Erb, 108 Central Park West Jones' Pharmacy, 798 9th Avenue. Eagle Drug Co., 638 9th Avenue. George F. Phillips, 8th Ave. Cor 51st. C. Bunkel, 31st street and 7th avenue M. Eagelson, 1037 Washington avenue cor. 165th street Simone Aronstam, 767 Courtlandt ave. sum. BROOKLYN. Hegeman Stores Alexander Gardner. Myrtle avenue, cor Jay street Myrtle street Drug Co. Myrtle avenue, Jayfield street St. Mark's Pharmacy. Ralph and St. Mark's avenues Sundock's Pharmacy. Herkimer street, cor Halph avenue JERSEY CITY. Wm. H. Owens, 341 Communipaw avenue Hegeman Stores Gold's Pharmacies, 4th and Coles streets, 600 Newark avenue ASBURY PARK W H & L J Farley, Cookman ave. & Main street Rose Pharmacy, 1041 Springwood ave. E. Astonville, 1105 Springwood ave. Springwood Avenue Pharmacy, 920 Springwood avenue LONG BRANCH Henry W Davy, 206 Broadway Beller's Pharmacy, 218 Broadway Wert's Pharmacy, 175 Broadway Seeby Drug jun 22 3me 79 EAST 130TH ST hat trimmed with pink rosebuds car- ried a cluster of white roses The couple received many beautiful and costly presents, among them were handsome tokens from Court Street Sunday School and the public school teachers of the city. The ceremony was followed by a reception after which the couple left for Washington, D.C. After visiting points of interest in the District, Mr. and Mrs. Steewart will be at home September 1, at S1S Jackson street. A Card party. Newport R I August 29. Mr and Mrs Has H Binney of 29 Spruce street gave a whist party in honor of Miss Jennie Butler, Annapolis, Md Miss Butler is a teacher in the Staunton School of Annapolis. A collision was served at 11:30 p. m. Those present included Miss Butler, W Martain, U S N, Miss Lela Smith, Miss Ponder, Mr Ayler, Miss Anna Swan and others. Dr. and Mrs. Charles I West, of Washington, D C, are the guests of Dr and Mrs Marcus F Wheatland. BRONX Hair Tonic combined. It will cure Dandruff, and keep the n. 25 CENTS conjunction with our "ACOMB" ed metal so as to retain the proper the curl from, and straighten the 20 CENTS COMPANY, NEW YORK TRENTON. 1ra. Holme, 63 Bank street ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Morris F. New York New York ave. Jaa. R. Bourne, 1800 Arctic avenue Cotton and Ackley, Illinois & Atlantic avenues John B. Ingram, 1403 Atlantic avenue DeDan Pharmacy, 1168 Atlantic avenue W. B. A. Prickt, Atlantic, cor. Ohio ave. NEW YORK Menk's Pharmacy, 608 Market street Thaas Holshauer, 787 Broad street M. Strauss (cor. Halsey & Academy sts ORANGE Parrow Pharmacy, 70 Parrow street MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair Drug Store, 1159 Bloomfield avenue H. E. Wrenach, 618 Bloomfield avenue MOUNT VERNON Armando Michelali, 3rd street and 7th Ave. Ankerson, 6 So. 4th Street. WHITE PLAINS Henry A. Vogt, 61 Ballroad Ave. YONKERE Hegeman Store Augustana Avenue, 266 New Main Street and 65 Parkhill Avenue NEW ROCHLELL Kerwin's Pharmacy, Huguenot and mechanics Streeta Kollmans Park Pharmacy, North Car- ner Burling Lane and North Street and 5th Avenue J J. Alling, Dixwell Avenue, Corner Webster Street. Morris Pharmacy, Dixwell Avenue Cor Lake Place. STAMFORD, CONN. City Pharmacy, 449 Main Street MAMARBONEK, N Y United Stores Co. Broad & Erie streets " " " 600 B. Broad street " " " Crestnut & 19th Sts. " " " 12th & Spruce streets " " " 8th & Vine streets " " " 28d & Columbia ave. A. Reubert, 16th & 20th sts. J. Abrahamson, B. E. cor, Pine & 7th sts. Jno Musselman S. E. cor, Pine & 11th sts. H. Richardson N.W. cor, South & 20th sts g Company STREET, NEW YORK COMEDY SCENE ON THE HUDSON (Continued from Page 1) carrying in his hand an ear of corn which he had been munching when the interruption came. His feelings were incertained beyond repair and he made "no bones" about telling everybody on the boat of the fact. It is not recorded that the colored man either became enraged or insulted. He did not even feel for his razor as colored men are sometimes supposed to do on such occasions. He held his feelings in check and conducted himself in a very proper manner. As for Colonel Andrew Jackson Caldwell, we are glad that he announced the fact that he was a "gentleman" for from his actions certainly, no one would ever have known it and a grievous mistake might have been made. He vows that he will never come north of Mason and Dixon line again. That is too bad. However, we must do the best we can to bear up under such a dire calamity and struggle along without him. ANN. Street N Y LA SING bad Sp ny WAV th co --- OUR SPECIALTY:—AFRO AMERICAN HAIR which we guarantee to stand combing and washing Goods exchanged if not satisfactory. Visit our day light rooms for matching your hair. Our Specialties: SWITCHES—These Switches come in all lengths and shades can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c. 75c. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 and up SWITCHES—These Switches come in all lengths and shades can be combed without having any loss of hair. 50c. 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 and up CORONET PUFFS—All shades can be combed without losing hair 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 and up CORONET BRAID—For all around the bead all shades Can be combed with out losing any hair Special $1.00 1.50 CORONET PUFFS—All shades can be combed without loosening hair 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 and up TRANSFORMATIONS—For half or all round the local combs in all shades. Can be combed without loosening hair 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 and 5.00 up ```markdown ``` This is a sample text from a document. The content is not clearly visible due to the blurry image. It appears to be a paragraph or a section of text. The text is not legible, and no specific details can be extracted. HALF WIG—Pompadeur parted, strong foundation, all shades combed and washed Will open bead. $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00. SINGLE POMPADOUR- Used as front or back piece. All shades Made up wire Special 39c 50c 75c $1.00, 1.50 and up Will stand combing WAVY BANGS-Made of wavy hair all shades 15x 25x 35x each combbed Mme. Baum's St Bear on the market. Will not turn out Mme. Baum's Old Reliable M 5x per bottle Streightening Pomade Mail orders filled to any part of the none too difficult. Send us your order Please cut out Wig in se Mme. Baum's School of Manneuring Also manufacturing of Hair Goo under Mme. Baum's own supervision. Twenty Dollars ($20) Harddressing and Facial and days to come on Sunday from 10 Mme. Baum's Straightening Comb Breat on the market. Will not burn or break hair $15.00. Other at $25.00. Mme Baum's Old Reliable Hair Tonk For telling hair and dandruff Sweep hair Straightening Pomade 25% per cent. Free treatment of a kind. Mail orders filled to any part of the country. We match any shade of hair nona too difficult. Send on your order and sample of hair and be convinced (?Please cut out Wig in sending Order. Also manufacturing of Hair Goods of all kinds. Practical instructions under Mme Baum's own supervision. Unlimited practice. Complete course Twenty Dollars ($20) Hardcreasing and Fasal and Scalp Treatment daily from 10am to 10pm Sundays from 10am to 10pm The Baum Hair Emporium 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Bet. 34th & 35th St) NEW YORK One minute walk from New York and Long Island MME. BAUM IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF REAL HUMAN HAIR Muse, Baum's School of Manicuring, Hairdressing, Facial, Scalp Treatment Advertise in the New York Age Single braids 2x Single braids 2x ```markdown ``` CORONFT BRAID: For all around the brad all shades Can be combed with out losing any hair Special $1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 5.00 and up CORONET BRAID—For all around the head all shades. Can be combed with out losing any hair. Special $1.00 1.50 2.00, 2.50 3.00, 5.00 and up DINAH PUFFS—Oblong Can be combed with out losing hair all gores. Special $1.00, 1.50, 2.00 per cluster CRESCENT PUFFS—Same as above. Cut shapeen like a half moon. Contains about 18 puffs FRONT PARTS—Made with a part in the centre. 50x. 75x 1.00. 1.50 and up. Will stand combing TION WIG—Consists of Puffs and encircled by a Coronet all shaded, very attractive. Can embed without losing hair natural parted, all human soft embed and oal or INVOBLE PUMP ADJUSTMENT for a around o wire the head All shades $100 190 o Will 200 and on Will stand opening ```markdown ``` Straightening Comb must break the hair $10.00. Others at $9.00. Double Hair Tonik. For talling hair and Darkness. No perier. Face cream of a kind. of the country. We match any shade of hair order and sample of hair and be convinced in sending Order. Curing, Hairdressing, Facial, Scalp Treatment Goods of all kinds. Practical instruction vision. Unlimited practice. Complete course. The United Dressmakers' Protective Association WILL HOLD THEIR Third Annual Convention and Exhibit AT THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL (ENTIRE LOBBY) 29th Street and Madison Avenue, New York Friday and Saturday, September 29-30, 1911 From 2 to 9 P. M. Each Day Lines of Beauty in French dresses and Novelties of all kinds Specialty in Correts imported direct from France. Parisian Gowns will be Shown on Living Models INSPECTION INVITED THE ABOVE EXHIBIT WILL CONTINUE MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 2-3, 1911 At Mme. BECKS 238 West Fifty-third St. New York City 89 West 134th Street BRANCH 123 EAST 16TH STREET Near Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Tel. 2682 Gramery LADY ATTENDANT. CAMP CHAIRS AND COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES apr 11:37 Telephone 3718 Columbus REV. R. R. MONT & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS One Office: 209 West 63rd Street Residence: 32 West 132nd Street Embalming and shipment of bodies given special attention Camp chairs and coaches to hire. Promp and courteous service. Modern conveniences, open day and night. Public stenographer in office jun 29-3m DEPT 19 Uptown Office Phone Downtown Office Phone 2736 Harlem 5798 Murray Hill OPEN ALL NIGHT BOTH YEARLY PUBLIC TURNER & HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 257 West 25th St. 7 E. 135th St. February 2023 W. 2023 R. Require expires for the burial of the dead. Re- liable, mederate, up-to-date Undertakers. TIMS W. THIEF & CEA S. HOLMES, Prop oct 27 2:30 Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 W. 133rd Street Near Lenox Ave. Open all night Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance Promotional service. Moderate rates jun 1-4mo KINKINE for barb, cutly, kinky hair. Makes the hair smooth and softens roots, removes dandruff and promotes growth and health of the hair generally. For sale at all drastics at $6.0 large bottle, we add dandruff and promote growth at $6.0 in stamp—DIXIE SUPPLY CO 60 West 10th Street, New York City June 15th STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot mans. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation. The hair is now will straighten the kniniest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but so that it will look straight. Nothing else will make it think again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a weaker worker. So marvellous does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin nor hair. But will step it from the promoter a习性性 growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or meals offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue, Abbury Park, N J Your Scalp Is Dry and You Know (11) Your Ship is Dry and You Read It! Try Macy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care Your hair cannot grow until you remove the Dandruff Macy Ro Hair Renewer and Dandruff Care can do that. Price 25c Hair Goods Retailled at Widecale Prices at the only Afro American Hair Store in New York owned by an Afro American. Tel 4572 Morningside Mail orders promptly attended to OXY Cream will whiten and beautify your skin, smoothes out wrinkles, vanishes blackheads, tan and freckles. Insist on getting the genuine Look for the word "O\Y" If your druggist does not carry it in stock we will send you a fullured upon receipt of 25 Cents. Prepared only by the Bell Chemical Co. New York MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prescott St Jersey City, N.J. HAIR WORKER Wisa. Braida Banges Pompadours and Comb bags made up in the latest styles. Scully Treat ment Shampooing Hair Dressing Face Manage Manicuring. Colord People's Combies bought Mail Orders promptly attended to. Brancock 20 York Street New Haven Coa. Mrs. J. A Hanson Agent. doc 10.3m WE DO JOB PRINTING Open Day, and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 EAST 8TH STREET PARK CITY Tel. 2682 Gramercy COACHES TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES MONT & CO. DIRECTORS Residence: 32 West 132nd Street is given special attention Camp chair us service. Modern conveniences, open office jun 29-3m Telephone 3834 Columbus NOTARY PARK W. David Brown HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 WEST 53RD STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Madam Brown in attendance at Funeral Branch Parlors. 413 Washington Street Newark N.J. dec 13 1yr Telephone 3392 Harlem H. Adolph Howell UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 22 W. 133d St., New York FUNERAL PARLOR GOOD SERVICE HOGGERATE RATES feb 7 1yr BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embalmer 639 SHAWMUT AVE. oct 6-3mo Boston, Mn Send birth-date and 25c. for scope. These Questions Answer Clairvoyantly. Call or write. Consult the best Clairvoyant— moves Evil Influences, brings Gri Results. Positive satisfaction gui ted. Mme. Julia, Australian Gri just returned; 422 SUNSHIN AVENUE, near 38th Street. Fee 25 cents. aug. tf DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT FOR $25.00 YOU CAN LEARN EARN $25.00 A WEEK? $25 $25 TAKE A COURSE THROUGH THE J.A. Roberts' Automobile School Instructions given on up to date car Machines to hire Special rates Telephone None Carp 6798 Columbus Jul 1 11 am 57 West 61st & Telephone 515 2824 Harlem CAAN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lansay Ave. Near 1956 B Prescriptions carefully compounded for class cholelates. The only drug store to tion that is OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years Experience 208 East 17th Street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YORK Old reliable specialist for diseases of the Quick cores and best treatment to treat The Agr. Moderate charge Office open 9 to 9 Sundays 9 o'clock. may 5-3m O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 31st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Stores in the City