New York Age

UPHOLDS THE 15TH AMENDMENT Maryland Democrats Fined for Disfranchising Colored Voters DOCTRINE IS DANGEROUS CHARGES AGAINST STILES Wyman D. Payne makes serious accusations against Providing Elder of Long Island District—Bishop Tyree Appointe Committee. Special to The New York Am. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 26—At the convening of the New York A. M. E. Conference here to-day serious charges were filed against Presiding Elder Joseph Stiles of the Long Island District, and the matter has been taken up for investigation by a committee appointed by Bishop Tyree, who is pre-iding. The charges were filed by Wayman D. Payne, former president of the Allen Christian Endevour. Lester of the ELEVATOR APARTMENTS THE LATEST IN HARLEM The Victoria to be Occupied by Negroes After July 1 WHITES NOTIFIED TO GO Prospective Tentacles will be Compelled to give Refrences Before Allowed to Occupy Apartments. TAFT AND SHERMAN CHOSEN TO LEAD G. O. P. TO VICTORY NEXT NOVEMBER Preparations Already Under Way to Wage Hottest Campaign in History of American Politics—Forces Getting Together—Hadley and Deneen Announce Allegiance to Regular Republicans—Negro Delegates Heroes of the Hour of Chicago—Commended for Refusing to Violate Instruc- Judge Rose Saya 15th Amendment is the Supreme Law and Sould be Obeyed to the Letter WILSON LAW IS ILLEGAL Ahead to Confuse Colored Voters, Although Democracies Made Provisions for Illiterate Whites. Special to THE NEW YORK ARN. BALTIMORE, Md., June 25.—Those who believe in subordinating the Constitution of the United States with a view to putting into operation laws tending to disfranchise the Negro, were given quite a set-back a few days ago when Judge John C. Rose, of the United States District Court, fined Democratic officials for seeking to deprive Negroes of the right to vote, declaring that so long as the Fifteenth Amendment is a part of the Constitution it is the supreme law, and therefore must be obeyed, and that a doctrine which sanctions the disobedience of the Constitution is a very dangerous one. In rendering the decision Judge Rose imposed fines of $50 each on two election officials of Charles county and $25 on John M. Dulany, who printed the ballots used in the Congressional election of 1910, for alleged conspiracy to keep men from voting on account of race and color. Dulany and the two Democratic supervisors of elections of that county were indicted under Section 19, of the United States Criminal Code, a conviction under which means a forfeiture of citizenship. United States District Attorney John Philip Hill, however, entered a idea of noelle prosequii, thus keeping the three men from losing their train to vote. A demurrer to the indictment previously had been overruled by the court. The cases arose under the operation of the Wilson Ballot Law, which permitted the arrangement of names of candidates on the ballots with the express purpose of baffling illiterate colored voters. In the Wilson law counties party designations were abolished on ballots and many different styles of type to aid illiterate Democrats and to confuse colored voters. The late Judge Morris sometime ago handed down a decision declaring invalid the "grandfather" clause in the municipal election law for Annapolis. Confused Negroes at Pelts. In sentencing the men, Judge Rose said. The indictment charges that this company was in a large part effected. The offense is none the less serious in that incidental to your disfranchising a number of white voters as well. It has been represented to this court that you are persons of eminent respectability, in the ordinary walks and relations of life. The court believes these representations to be true. "It has been stated that you have been led to do what you did by the combined influence of two motives. First by your conviction that persons having African blood in their veins should not be allowed to vote, and second by a strong feeling of partisanship, which caused you to do supposed things in the interest of a candidate of your political party which you would not have thought of doing for the furtherance of any personal interest of your own. "This court has nothing whatever to do with the question whether, the constitutional provision prohibiting the abdication of the right of suffrage on the ground of race or color should not have been adopted in the first place, or whether it should be repealed. Every man is entitled to hold such views upon such questions as command themselves to his judgment. If he feels that the Fifteenth Amendment, should be repealed is clearly his right, and may be forced to do what he can in lawful way, induce enough of his fellow-citizens to agree with him to repeal it as it is a part of the Constitution is the supreme law and, must be obeyed, and should be spirit as well as in letter, for this court to consider may be ever time and higher law requires constitutions to disobey and defy requirements of constitutional law. All that can be said that a statute which sanctions such disobedience and defiance is a very dangerous one." CHANGES AGAINST STILES Wyman D. Payne Makes Serious Accommi- cations Against Presiding Elder of Long Island District - Bishop Tyree Appoints Commission. Signaled to THE NEW YORK ACM. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 26—At the convening of the New York A. M. E. Conference here to-day serious charges were filed against Presiding Elder Joseph Siles of the Long Island District, and the matter has been taken up for investigation by a committee ap- pointed by Bishop Tyree, who is presiding. The charges were filed by Wayman D. Payne, former president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. The charges are backed by adavit, one of which was filed by John Turner, 106 Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn. Following is the Turner adavit: County of Burdett. State of New York as: John Turner, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is more than twenty-one years old and resides at Greenport, in the county of New York. That in the matter of the charge morality against Rev. Joseph Stiles of the Long Island District A. M. E. Church, that the said Joseph Stiles with one Adelie Williams man in an oak room, menta one room, in which they lived together as man and wife. They so lived with me from the week after conference in July until late in December or about Christmas. This occurred when he was sent from Jamaica to Brooklyn to take charge of Union Bethel avenue and Schenectady avenue and Dean street, but they would not let him preach. That the deponent herein at that time lived at No. 166 Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, near said church, and at that, number as herein stated the mild immoral conduct occurred. Presiding Elder Stiles is in an attitude of defiance, and says he will defend himself against the charges at all hazards. Mr. Wilson will retain counsel. When the Rev. Joseph Stiles was appointed pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church in Schenectady avenue about seven years ago, the officers threatened to lock up the church. This threat was stayed by an injunction, but the officials refused to allow. Mr. Stiles to use the Confirmation set and service and made it so unpleasant that he had to leave and go to the pastorate of another church. This caused a break in Bethel church membership. It is one of the oldest of the colored churches of Brooklyn, having existed on the present site more than threecore years. BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS FIGHT Dispute as to Who is Who in United Colored Democracy of Kings—O. W. Fulcher Denies There Has Been a Reorganization. Now that the colored Democrats of Manhattan have stopped their quarrelling a fight between the members of the United Democracy of Brooklyn to be in order, which is made evident by the statements issued from time to time by the leaders of the rival factions. O. W. Fulcher, chairman of the General Committee of the Regular United Colored Democracy of Kings Country, denies the statement made in a recent issue of THE AGE that there has been a reorganization across the bridge and that new officers have taken charge of the organization. He has issued the following statement: "The statement of a reorganization in Kings County of the Colored Democrats is entirely untrue and without foundation. The organization supported a primary ticket last March on which there were three colored men of the first Assembly. District for election to the County Committee. One faction refused to give us what we thought we should have, and the other did, and for that consideration we decided to be colored men, first, and party men afterwards. But when the white men of the district heard of the attitude of the organization they came to see what was the trouble. And the usual thing happened. When a set of men agree to certain things, plans of operation, etc., there is always among them someone who will put out an attack which was opened. A white man made many promises to some of the leaders and they fell and declared war on the organization. This same white man gives the impression among some that his word is law and gospel with the county leader, and some of them are willing to believe him. He also claims to be their brother, when he wants to use them. Living among them all my life I am one of you, etc. There was a time when a few men of either party, composing an organization could get together whenever they felt inclined and declare or resolve anything. Resolve to be or resolve not to be, but that time has long since past. We are working under a regular printed subscribed to, constitution, which all of the active leaders of the county have indorsed, and it provides for an election annually in the several districts and when all have completed their elections, there is another meeting of the general committee, which is composed of the officers of the assembly districts, and the county officers are then elected, and all enrolled colored Democrats in THURSDAY, JUNE 22 1912—Copyrighted, all rights reserved. On July 1 the elegantly appointed seven-story structure, known as the Victoria, located at 546-525 Lenox avenue, corner of 138th street, will be thrown open to colored tenants, and notice has been given to the whites now occupying apartments to vacate by the first of next month. The announcement that Negroes will replace white people in the Victoria is the talk of Harlem, as the building will be the first elevator apartment house ever occupied by colored people in New York. Those of the race who desire to live in grand style, with elevator, telephone and hall boy service, can now realize their cherished ambition, as the Victoria is considered one of the finest apartment houses in Harlem. Rumor has it that the building is owned by Hannah Elias. The Victoria is in charge of Montague and Carmand, 50 Broad street, who have announced that apartments will be rented to the best class of Negroes only, and that in order to become a tenant every applicant will have to give references as to his moral and financial standing in the community. The Victoria is in what is, rapidly becoming the heart of the colored residential section of Harlem, and near the new theatre which is being erected by colored men in West 138th street. The apartment house was built about ten years ago and is said to be worth about $250,000. The property was purchased of the Bergkamp Realty Company, of which George B. Bergkamp, ex-Mayor of West Hoboken, is president. The white tenants are not in the best of humor over the information imparted to them the first of the week that they would have to give up their sumptuous quarters by July 1, and many they have greatly inconvenience by having them Monague and Carmand assert that they do not anticipate much difficulty in renting the stylish apartments to colored people. MADE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL. Special to The New York Age. PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 20—Proof. R. Paul Brock has been appointed supervising principal of the Durham School, 10th and Lombard streets. The school has nearly 1,000 pupils, about fifty of whom are white. There are twenty-five teachers in the school, the majority being colored. The vicinity of the school houses a large colored population, and Proof Brock's appointment is said to have been dictated on the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number. He is the first and only colored supervising principal in the city, and will get a salary of not less than $2,000 a year. Proof Brock is a native of West Chester, Pa. After graduating from the high school of that city, he entered Dickinson College, receiving the degree bachelor's arts in 1901, and then the first of the colored men that have graduated from that school. In 1904 he was awarded the degree of master of arts by his alma mater. He was appointed a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore in 1902, and taught for four years in the Colored High School of that city. He then taught for eighteen months in the Institute for Colored Youth, at Cheyney, Pa., resigning to become principal of one of the Baltimore public schools and an instructor in the Teachers' Training School, that city. He has taken summer courses in the University of Pennsylvania, and will this summer pursue a course in school administration methods at Cornell University. NEW SITE FOR BOYS' CAMP. The camp for boys between the ages of 12 and 16, which was maintained at Mancorville, L. I., by the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, last summer, is to be opened on Monday, July 1, at Verona, N. J. This project, which last year accommodated 107 boys to such good advantage to them morally and physically, is able this year to be conducted under more auspicious circumstances than last year, on account of the liberal donation of the use of a camp site near Verona, N. J., by Messrs. Nail and Parker. The camp site is on the second range of the Orange Mountains near Verona, adjacent to Montclair, N. J., only 18 miles from New York. It has a beautiful view of a valley and the first range of the mountains is 6/5 feet above sea level and within walking distance of Verona Lake, where boating and lathing are permissible. Under the careful and experienced management of Messrs. Archibald E. Thomas and Robert R Ridlemore who supervised this work last year, the boys who enjoy the advantages of outdoor life will be greatly benefited by their communion with nature and isolation from the deterrent environment of the city streets. The National League on Urban Con- ditions Amore Negroes, through its secretary, E. K. Jones, 281 Fourth avenue, invite: correspondence from leaders of organized groups of boys who are dearths of sending their charges for petitions. Already, dates have been engaged by the New York Colored Mission, the Negro Fresh-Air Committee and St. Philip's P. E. Church. DENEEM WITH TAFT. CHICAGO, IL. June 25.—Gov. Deneen of Illinois and the fifty-eight delegates for the state will not join the new third party movement commanded by Col. Roosevelt. Gov. Deneen has issued the following statement: "Illinois had only one course open to it, and that was to remain in the party. The delegation obeyed instructions and performed its duty. When the delegates were instructed they were told to vote for Roosevelt, but by no means were they instructed to boke the party. We did everything in our power to elect the Council. That was all we could do." LODGE FOR TAFT NAHAM, Margo, June 25.—In a statement given out at his home in Nahant United States, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge declared himself in full accord with the platform of the Republican convention at Chicago. Senator Lodge took no part in the Taft-Roosevelt contest for the nomination. "I regard the declared determination of the party to stand firmly for the Constitution and for the independence of the courts, because they are vital to the maintenance of free government, as of the last importance," said Senator Lodge. "I shall to the Republican party and to the candidates and its policies the best support of which I am capable in the coming campaign." TO RAISE FUNDS Union League Club of Philadelphia Plane to Give $25,000 to Help Relect President Taft. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 25.—This city is likely to be the scene during the next few months of one of the greatest Republican campaigns in its history. The renomination of President Taft has aroused such enthusiasm among members of the Union League and other business men that they are planning to provide funds for the support of clubhouses for the members of the campaign organizations throughout the country. Thomas C. Cornish, former head of the Bell Telephone Company and a prominent Union League member, declared his willingness to subscribe to such a fund. "The time has arrived for Republicans throughout the country to take off their coats and get to work, he said. "President Taft should and I believe he will be sent back to the White House through such诏令 that those who have sought the downfall of the Republican party will be forever dissuaded from like attempts." "We should produce $250,000 for campaign purposes and do our share in the night. Campaign clubs should be formed in every section of the country. We must provide the funds for these clubs and pay for houses to shelter them. "The board of directors has discussed the subject privately and the subscription committee will get to work at once. We will do justice as we did before," Money is needed for this sight and the Union League of this city will provide all that is needed." ATKINS LOSES POINT Judge Crane Denies Application for Certificate of Reasonable Doubt—Says There Was Too Much Talking at Trial of Case. Judge Crane, of the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, has denied the application made by John H. Atkins, president of the defunct Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, for a certificate of reasonable doubt. Atkins was found guilty of defrauding stockholders of the concern of which he was head, some weeks ago, and sentenced to one term in jail and given a heavy fine. In denying Atkins' application, Judge Crane says: There was entirely too much talking done by counsel on the trial of this case, continued interruption with counsel and some of the faults were equally committed by defendant's counsel. After an examination of the testimony I can find no rule of evidence applicable to the conspiracy charge which has been violated. In fact counsel on this application have failed to conceive a specific error. Application for a certificate of reasonable doubt must therefore be denied. BANQUET FOR PRESIDENT. Special to Twin New York Age CINCINNATI June 25 -- The Cincinnati Republican League sent a telegram to President Taft congratulating him upon his renomination and inviting him to attend a ratification banquet at the Sinton hotel on Saturday night. The telegram sent by Secretary Matt Glaser reads: Heartiest congratulations are extended by the Cincinnati Republican Club to four Ex-colleagues on the outcome of the work of the committee on the opportunity plan of urging you to attend the ratification banquet Saturday night, June 29, at the Sinton, at which speakers of national reputation will deliver addresses and plans will be made for the time. Republican victory ball. TAFT AND SHERMAN CHOSEN TO LEAD G. O. P. TO VICTORY NEXT NOVEMBER Preparations Already Under Way to Wage Hottest Campaign in History of American Politics-Forces Getting Together Hadley and Deneen Announce Allegiance to Regular Republicans-Negro Delegates Heroes of the Hour Chicago-Commended for Refusing to Violate Instructions-Organize to Blot Out "Lily Whiteism" and Square Deal. HONOR MEN OF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala. Clarence W. Allen, Mobile, Ala. George Newball, Mentgomery, Ala. John B. Daughtry, Hartford, Ala. James A. Aberrombie, Columbia Ala. Lewis D. Hicks, Autaugaville, Ala. Charles W. Moore, Florence, Ala. J. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. S. A. Jones, Little Rock, Ark. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark. Joseph E. Lee, Jacksonville, Fla. W. W. Matthews, Fla. W. H. Maiga, Jacksonville, Fla. M. Paige, Apalachiola, Fla. H. L. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. B. J. Davis, Dawson, Ga. Wm. James, Stateboro, Ga. S. B. Broadaxn, Thomasville, Ga. J. C. Styler, Atlanta, Ga. R. B. Batt, Greenville, Ga. Dr. W. F. Penn, Atlanta, Ga. R. A. Holland, McDougough, Ga. Louis H. Crawford, Dalton, Ga. M. B. Morton, Athena, Ga. Rev. Chase. T. Walker, Augusta, Ga. e, Florence, Ala. Miss. e, Rock, Ark. W. W. Phi. e, Rock, Ark. A. Buckley. e, Springs, Ark. E. F. Brent. e, Jacksonville, Fla. Woolsey L. e, Fla. Misa. e, Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas L. e, Jacksonville, Fla. S. C. e, Jacksonville, Fla. Aaron P. e, Atlanta, Ga. S. A. N. Fluker, Argyle, Ga. B. S. Minocy, Ailey, Ga. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky. Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, (By Ack Staff Correspondent.) to lead the Republican party to another war, what will go down as the most bitterly the history of the G. O. P. Despite the fact that some of the Grumetted after the nominations were in although there is some talk of a third the head, the regular Republicans feel paring to wage one of the hottest camp can politics. That the majority of Republicans publican party than that of any individual made by such strong Roosevelt men, Beneem of Illinois that they intend to sack Negroes in all doubtful States abroad of the Democrats at Baltimore of insert platform urging the disfranchisement on all sides that it will be much better by principles antagonistic to disfranchisement measures than take a chance electing a Vardaman, Hoke Smith and Senator Nipank. The heroes of the National Republic eight Negroes who voted as instructed to betray their trust, despite numerous efforts authority that nearly a half million doll delegates had they disobeyed their instrut. To thousands throughout the country who are not carried away by such blind have been just and honorable to have operations, the fifty-eight Negroes who deputy are looked upon as the heroes of the Negro delegates were at Chicago with a compelled to eat such libelous talk and integrity the colored delegates stood to discredit on many white delegates. If the convention hall, hotels and or refused to disgrace themselves, their race standing pat and heeding their instructu. Even the delegates voting for the were greatly displeased with the Presidency appointment of Negroes to office, and by Mr. Taft relative to the appointment changed. Important conferences with Southern States and others in control were with the Negroes to blot out "Lily White colored voters in all sections of the county 25.—William Howard Taft and B. H. P. party to another victory at the polls the most bitterly fought National. O. P. At some of the Roosevelt followers nominations were made, and held a talk of a third party with Col. Republicans feel confident of succeeding the hottest campaigns ever held in of Republicans believe more than any individual has been Roosevelt men as Gov. Hadley, they intend to support Taft andabulous States already have become Baltimore of inserting a "white ploise disfranchisement of the Negro, and will be much better to elect candidate to disfranchisement and all of chance electing a Democrat surmith and Senator Newlands, author of National Republican Convention as instructed by their constituents numerous efforts to buy them, half million dollars would have obeyed their instructions and flopped throughout the country, irrespective of way by such blind partisanship as desirable to have sold out or flopped Negroes who refused to be sweets of the convention. I bear Chicago with their hands out, libelous talk and now admit that delegates stood out in bold relief offlegates. shall, hotels and on the streets theirselves, their race and their party using their instructions. I vote for the nomination of Taft with the President's Southern polls to office, and before voting insist on the appointment of Negroes to conferences with the National Co. conferences in control were held, and they not out "Lily Whitism" and advocations of the country. CHICAGO, Ill., June 25.—William Howard Taft and James Schoolcraft Sherman chose by the National Republican Convention Saturday night to lead the Republican party to another victory at the polls next November after what will go down as the most bitterly fought National Convention ever held in the history of the G. O. P. Despite the fact that some of the Roosevelt followers were very much disgruntled after the nominations were made, and held a bolting convention, and although there is some talk of a third party, with Col. Theodore Roosevelt at the head, the regular Republicans feel confident of success and are already preparing to wage one of the hottest campaigns ever held in the history of American politics. That the majority of Republicans believe more in the success of the Republican party than that of any individual has been shown by announcements made by such strong Roosevelt men as Gov. Hadley of Missouri and Gov. Deneen of Illinois that they intend to support Taft and Sherman. Negroes in all doubtful States already have become alarmed over the talk of the Democrats at Baltimore of inserting a "white plank" in the Democratic platform urging the disfranchisement of the Negro, and expressions are heard on all sides that it will be much better to elect candidates who are governed by principles antagonistic to disfranchisement and all other radical anti-Negro measures than take a chance electing a Democrat surrounded by such men as Vardaman, Hoke Smith and Senator Newlands, author of the proposed "white plank." The heroes of the National Republican Convention at Chicago are the fifty-eight Negroes who voted as instructed by their constituents and who refused to betray their trust, despite numerous efforts to buy them. It can be said on good authority that nearly a half million dollars would have been paid these colored delegates had they disobeyed their instructions and floored to the other side. To thousands throughout the country, irrespective of race or politics, and who are not carried away by such blind partisanship as to argue that it would have been just and honorable to have sold out or flopped for monetary considerations, the fifty-eight Negroes who refused to be swerved from their path of duty are looked upon as the heroes of the convention. Papers proclaiming that Negro delegates were at Chicago with their hands out for booled have been compelled to eat such libelous talk and now admit that for high character and integrity the colored delegates stood out in bold relief and reflected much discredit on many white delegates. If the convention hall, hotels and on the streets the colored delegates who refused to disgrace themselves, their race and their party were commended for standing pat and heeding their instructions. Even the delegates voting for the nomination of Taft admitted that they were greatly displeased with the President's Southern policy in the matter of the appointment of Negroes to office, and before voting insisted that the policy of Mr. Taft relative to the appointment of Negroes to office in the South be changed. Important conferences with the National Committeeman from the Southern States and others in control were held, and they agreed to join forces with the Negroes to blot out "Lily Whiteism" and advocate a square deal for colored voters in all sections of the country. INDIANA TURNING TO TAFT. special to The New York Age INDIANAPOLIS, IND; June 25—Rosevelt Republicans of Indiana, confronted with what seems to them a certain prospect of Democratic victory in November if a third party goes into the field, are asking themselves if they will not gain by making their peace and seeking regularity. The first indication of this trend is shown in the southern part of the states, in Pike County, which has been a Roosevelt stronghold. Both the progressive wing and the standpatters agreed to day to put only one ticket in the field this fall and preserve the organization. An examination of respective strength showed that both sides were almost evenly divided and the leaders, realizing that a split would mean Democratic success, will turn a W. D. Ramsey, Edgefield, S. C. W. S. Dixon, Barnwell, S. C. R. T. Rollert, Jr., Abbeville, S. C. C. R. Dixon, Abbeville, S. C. J. A. Baxter, Georgetown, S. C. J. H. Goodwyn, Weston, S. C. R. R. Church, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. W. H. Love, McKinney, Texas. W. H. McDonald, Fort Worth, Texas. Rube Freedman, Corsican, Texas. M. M. Rodgers, LaGrange, Texas. H. M. Moore, Austin, Texas. F. H Hill, Panhandle, Texas. Wm. Calvin Chase, Washington, D. C. Howard Taft and James Schoolcraft Sherman Republican Convention Saturday night in victory at the polls next November after he fought National Convention ever held in Roosevelt followers were very much dismayed, and held a bolting convention, and party with Col. Theodore Roosevelt an confident of success and are already prepaigns ever held in the history of America believe more in the success of the Residual has been shown by announcements as Gov. Hadley of Missouri and Gov. support Taft and Sherman. Ready have become alarmed over the talk writing a "white plank" in the Democratic of the Negro, and expressions are heard to elect candidates who are governedement and all other radical anti-Negro a Democrat surrounded by such men as Newlands, author of the proposed "white American Convention at Chicago are the fifty-by their constituents and who refused toorts to buy them. It can be said on good dollars have been paid these colored instructions and flopped to the other side.Entry, irrespective of race or politics, and partisanship as to argue that it would sold out or flopped for monetary considerefused to be swerved from their path of the convention. Papers proclaiming that in their hands out for boodle have been and now admit that for high character and out in bold relief and reflected much on the streets the colored delegates who face and their party were commended for actions. nomination of Taft admitted that they dent's Southern policy in the matter of the before voting insisted that the policy of of Negroes to office in the South be the National Committeeman from the were held, and they agreed to join forces "mitteism" and advocate a square deal for entry. deaf ear to the third party call if it comes. Similarly in Delaware County, which has been another hotbed of third term enthusiasts, the entire Republican County ticket has indicated its desire to mount the Tait band wagon. This action apparently has been forced by talk among the Tait Republicans of putting another set of nominees in the field should the present Roosevelt candidates decide to support Roosevelt. CLEWS SEES TAFT VICTORY. Special to Tire New York Ag NEWPORT, R. I., June 25, Henry Clows, who is at his summer home here, predicts the re-election of President Tait. In his message of congratulation to the President he said: "The coming events as foreshadowed in my last telegram to you have ma- trialized. I most sincerely congratulate late you on your nomination, and I do not hesitate to predict your re-election. by vote that will be gratified to you, which will be the plea of this country can be deposited upon to vote wisely. HADLEY WITH TAFT Brilliant Young Missouri Governor Ben Rorta Roosevelt and says No Gui Render G. O. P. More Valuable Service By Being Regular. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 25.—Upon his return here Gov. Hadley made it plain that he does not propose to join in the third party movement. The Gover- nor said: "I believe I can render more useful public service as a member of the Rep- ublican party than by joining in the formation of a third party. "While I have in no way changed my mind as to the correctness of that for which I have contended, I undertake to say that no political party ever did or ever will exist in which at times men will not use authority unfairly and to accomplish selfish ends. In my opinion the best way to successfully fight such men and methods and also the best way in which to fight for correct principles of government is within the party rather than by leaving it. "There were some planks which were omitted from the platform which I should like to have seen adopted, but there, will be found, I believe, in the platform nothing that is important any Republican, and on the whole it is the most progressive platform we have ever presented to the American people. It declares in favor of simplification of court procedure and a simple and direct process for removing Judges who are derelict in their duty, favors business enterprises engaged in interstate commerce, acknowledges the existence of import duties that are excessive and makes a positive pledge to reduce them. "I am deeply grateful for the many expressions of approval that have come to me from the people of Missouri, without regard to party, for the work I tried to accomplish as a representative of the Rosewood forces on the floor of the convention. The only regret I have over the result is that we did not accomplish what we were fighting for. There will be no abandonment in this State of the progressive principles and policies for which we have contended. FORAKER FOR TAFT Noted Ohio Urges All Republicans to Get Together for President's Re-election. Special to THE NEW YORK ADR. CINEMATAL, June 25.—Former United States Senator Joseph Benson Foraker has issued a statement calling upon all Republicans to lay aside their differences and get together for the election of President Taft. He says that, all things equal, the Grand Old Party can be returned victorious by an enormous majority in November if they will but forget their differences of opinion and all get down to work for the election of Taft. Senator Foraker has not been in the fight; if he has kept as far away from it as possible. His statement says that while many opinions have been expressed in the last few weeks on the wisdom of the choice of Taft—and the leader of the Republican party—he does not hesitate to say that this has proved a great stumbling block in the process of many men—nevertheless he advises the entire country to work for his election. Senator Foraker's statement in part follows. "It is the duty therefore of all Republicans to turn their backs upon the last six months of interparty wrangling and strife; to turn their faces toward the common enemy. In this hour bitterness and grief must be relegated to the rear and many effort must be made to solidify war ranks and inspire all with the strength of union, harmony and trumpet." ae « a4 a > U Oe ns SA ees OS g © ee at # a ee meee Seacets~s. et . cae bs —— Rein oo Pee rer y RETA, SOE OPED ar a FOIE Ce ce a aS FOYT ot AGO eS Ee fperial to THE AGB ‘Washington, D. C, Juse 94.- ‘* ‘ther ‘the dull aBoereain s Wasningion. Officeholders - ‘Belens are, ne & rule — te where they “are at.” Thip: te fhe season when cach, pereoa te ieap- fag his. exes open trying to Dat he kets down on the right side the fence. a . Washington, above all cittes’in the country, Ix “biessed.” oF ‘outeed.” with Some newapaper correspondents who fre constantly nauseating the public => “manufactured” newa, Soma of fbeee correapondents:-overplay them- gees. They take-sstomtract to take fits man and made teien a big man by keeping his name-constantly before the public; whether there Is any legiti- mate news In connection with his act- Miter or not. This kind of cheap pewapaper work 18 of course pald for by the Iiitle man Who 1s to be made ato a bix man over night through the medium of newspaper type, ‘A case in point that. Js a constant joke in. Washington ls that of @ man iing in North Caroling, whose name, according to his pald Washington cor- rmpondent, haa recently been “men- tioned” in ‘connection with the presl- gency of Howard Univeralty. Now the fact Jn, nobody has ever mentioned this man’s name in connection with the presidency of Howard Univeraity ex- Sept thix newapaper <orreapondent. ‘The dixtusing part of it is that a few days after this man’s name ts) pupposed to be “mentioned” in con- pection with Howard University, the wan in North Carolina passed through Washington again and denied that he fa a “candidate” for the position. The pain fact 1s, nobody ever “mentioned” Ais name in’ connection with Howard University except the newspaper cor- respondent. This in the kind of thing Ghat cheapenk and hurta reputable newspaper people, and public ‘opinion ought to be Brought to bear upon guch cheap newspaper work In a way that will put an end to it. Washington in a fine field for legit!- male newspaper work. There Is.plenty of genyine newn to be otten and given tothe public in a legitimate way, but some correspondents would rather use thelr imaxinution than thelr feet, hence they are constantly imposing upon the public. Washington seems to be a ferile field for growing this kind of RewALaper men, and it also seems to be u fled where « newspaper man aan be jutid so much an article for the jurpose of keeping’ individuals who, within themselves, umount to IC te or nothing before the public. NEGRO DEMOCRATS AT BALTI. MORE. ecilint en’ ieee dom Baltimore, Md., June 27.—Intent upon wedenvoring to have the National. Demo- etic party open ite doors for the ad. aimion of the colored voter, members of the National Colored Democratic League, ater Democrats, Dr. A. Sinclair of the Goostitution League, and Rev. J. Milton Waldron of the National Negro Political Leagur, are holding mectings bere this The meetings are being held under the ampices of the Teague, and it has been fecidel to auk the Democratic Conven- tin to insert in the party platform in- wting colored mon to aupport that party. Me platform adopted by the Democratic Nations Convention, which met here im Wi2. contained the followig plank, which any express themselves in favor of hay- ag opted thin time: We revognize the equality of all men before the Jaw, and bold that it ix the duty of the government, in dealing with’ all the people, to. mete cwal and exact justice to all, of khatever nativity, Tace, color or ‘per- suasion, religious’ of, political, A committee, consisting of Bishop Alexander Walters, president of the Fague: Jnines A. Ross, of Buffalo, N. TL: Robert N. Wood, head of the United Color Democracy of New York; A. B. Cows, nf Newark, N. J.j and J. BL Hark: lem, of Denser, Colo., was appointed to take up the matter with the Democratic National Committee and prominent mem- bers of the convention. at Anwng those present are: James Iu: Gurtis, Ferdinand Morton. James D. Garr, “Juinex A. Rows, Cornelius ‘A: Bophes, J. Frank Wheaton, Robert N. Wood, New York; C. I: "Barnes, J., 1. Homan! Charles ‘Davi Pennsylvania: atts Sonik. iota 10 ay wna: Sully Jamew, Obto, N. B. Marshall, District. of Columbia. Pythians Entertain at Chicage. Wecial to THe ACR é Chicuxe, T,, June 26—A luncheon and sty wae isiven bythe UR. K. P. At thelr armory, 385 South Beate street. Friday, June 21. ‘The armory was Meauttiutiv decorated with Bade and the Pythian color. Two lang tables extending the full length of the armory Were tvtecked with flowers, ., The oMicers of the U. R. KEP. fol- bow: Mu). Gen. Robert R. Jackson and maf, commanding the U. RK. P. of the World: rig. Gen, J."M. Lawrence and stam. commanding jurisdiction of Tiinois: Cot. 1, Ht. Biggs and staff, SoMmanding Firat Regiment, U. R. K. P. Illinois; majors commanding the Frat, Second and Third battalions and Haff: captains and first and second Ueutenants of wich company located tn the city. : ‘The invited xuests were officers com- Banding other fraternal organizations £0 delexaten to the national conven- Yon, whe are well known In Pythian lrcien Mal Gen RR, Jackson was master of ceremonies’ and mide the opening Address of welcome to the visiting or- Bakations . Mra. George W. Holt Dead. Tako. I, June 26.—Mra. George PW. Hott, seate of George W. Holt, pro- Bitar ut the Hotel Brunawick, dled Monday at the Morne-Dale farm in Michisan utter a nhort Sines of a VMrlbation of disensen. The funeral Gil be held from Bethel A, M. E. Ghurch ‘Thursday, under the directign the Eastern Star Chapter, a wom- Oh Wrath of the Masons. Mrs tit was well known In this tty and xt Louls, having come to Cease tron St Lote above e1ght OF Dine Yeera ceases .__ Reckling- Brown Marriage. Peet to Tan, son, ae itisere, June 28—Mies Constantia Bre junervinor of music, in the Trt Sable schools, am re Eectlings sy trarhor an’ the Colored High Bos were “auietly” married Monday Alters oon home of the bride's, pare Gia ocd Mex. HL J. Brown, 426 N. Sitar see. "The bride In regarded as Se ot he ne ceimble musicians in. the att the groom nan alumnus of Brown Tiss catty, Raleigh Man Honered. halen S80 Mine Secon. W._W. chin Is appointed Prof. G. A. Xa- of Shaw Univ a Selegai Ste third anoual, seaaika of the Nee es, Faucational Congress to be held ® Paul, Minn, July 16,0018. oth Giants we re Saks June Mey the etterecen by D. iE Pret Eeeae sn te ae, “ata arene i | ening Rev. Severe grenched ‘= ane Suomen, | At te, aeenet, tag Frorence Daynard and Mre.. Beresm, oemeory of the Paylite, ¥ Sent BB entelope to - pet to the pantor, ‘euclouing’ a: eit the trostese of the church.’ A rising ete of thanks by the congregation at the suggestion of the pastor. was ex- tended te the club for its generaus gontribution. Among the visitors pres- ‘ent wore Mrs 8. @. Severe and Mr. Robinson, ‘of Greensboro, N. Cn Mr. $24 Bre A.W, Sohuyler, of “tak- ford, and Prof. ‘The yaaa et: Foster's Haj given ‘bythe: K- Pa sras a grand suc- cess. AtpHiram Lodge No.'18, F. & A. M., ne ee degree was given to a brother. The Rev. G. A. ‘Moss, of Oneida, was the guest of. the Rev. Strother Saturday. Mrs. Anna McDonald, who has been visiting her daughter at Plainfield, N. J, returned home Friday. The Sunday-school board decided to close its school for the summer, the second Sunday in July, with a picnic at Foster's Park on the following Thursday. Mrs. Mary Green has moved to Sen- eca street and Mrs. Leah Wright has rented the apartments at 64 Broad. ‘A reception by the deaconeas board of Hope Chapel will be tendered Bishop G. L. Blackwell, who visited the Rev. Strother Mondays, The Rev. Strither preached, to a larke congrecation Sunday at 8 p. m. from text Isuiuh 43:10. The singing of the choir was impressive. CHICAGO, ILL. Seguiar Correspondence of Tus Aon Chicano, Ty Jane tome Appowst tox Club entertained visiting delegates and strangers who attended the Repub: lican National, Convention. Dr. and Mia” Geo. C. “Hall, Wabaat avenue, had aw their guest Dr. N. G. Mason’ of Birmingham, Ala. ‘They’ ex: tertained Fred R. Moore, Gilchrist Stew. art and Dr. Maron at dinner. Dr. M. A. Majors entertained a num. ber of delegates at bis residence, 6862 Wabash avenue, Friday evening. ‘The citizens of Chicago entertained the visitorw at an elegantly served ban- quet Wednenday evening at the residence of Mr. Carter. Ton, Adelbert H. Rob- ert was toastmaster. Major John C. Buckner welcomed the guests. Toasts were responded to by Counselor Wilford H. Smith, Hun. Ralph W. Tyler, Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, Gilchrist Stewart, Dr, U. @. Mason and Dr. Amos Attorney and Mrs. Wright, 2051 Wab- ash avenue, entertained a few risitors at breakfant Sunday morning. The Fighth Regiment, Col. Joba R Marshall, commanding, fare « reception and dance at the Armory to all visitors. About two thousand five hundred were Present and every one enjoyed the music rendered by the regiment. ‘Thomas Wallace Swan and Carey B: Lewis made it pleasant for everyane. Some of the visitors during coavéation week were: Dr. Sumner A. Furniss of Indianapolis, Lnd.: Dr. 8. G. Elbert ‘and Mr. Colbura of Wilmington, Del 3 srs. Chas, Banks of Mound Bayou, Mise. : Hon. Whitfield, McKinley, James C. Royall; Solo dohnagn of Rea Keogh Minn 0y lo 3 Pent Hive sot Pine “ME; aba cauiad Wade of Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mra. W. Af Marshall, 3846 Vincennes avenue, entertained Fred R. Moore at dinner’ last Friday. evening. Mr. Marshall represents the New York Age. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Napier were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Danicl Williame. CLEVELAND, 0. Regular Correspondence of THE Aam, Cleveland, O.. June 25—The fees annual reception in honor of the grid- fates of the Cleveland school and col- lexex was held at Mt. Zion” Congress ‘onal Chureh Thuriday evening, Jun 20, under the. uuspices of the .Cleve- land Axsociation of Colofed Men, The following proxram — wan" rendered: Ameriew, by the orchestra and audi- ence: Invocation. by the Rev. B, Well- ington Paxton: soprano solo, Mina Ruby Yates of St. Andrew's Church; “A Plew for Simplicity.” “hy Mins | Edith Wrisht, who was valedictorian of her class; “Woman in Philanthropy,” Miss Mure Bolden, who wits one of ” the chonen speakers of ‘the East High School, and was the one who was champion pellet in the American con- test held in Cleveland a few years xgo: orgun solo, Miss Cora Fields; baritone solo, J. Walter Wills, choirmaater of St. Andrew'n, ‘The addrens to the ‘gradu- ktea by the Rev, B Wellington Paxton, subject, “The Meaning of True Edu- cation.” Mr. and Mrs, Fred Selig celebrated their silver anniversry at their beau- Uful residence, June 17. Many valuable prenents were received. An order of Boy Scouts of America wan formed at the Congregational Church and St. Andrew's Episcopal Church a few days Ago. The vestry of St Andrew's Church han had the entire rectory of St. An- drew's repaired, painted and pupered. 1t in now in first class condition. BALTIMORE, MD. EN ae eer rr err ae e ee Raltimore, Md, Jane 26—The Col- ored Fresh’ Air and Empty Stocking Circle held “a mortgage burning itt Trinity A. M. BE. Church Sunday night. The mortgage covered the indebtedness on the farm maintained by the soctety Just outside the city Imits. ‘The s0- clety is making preparations to give a large number of poor children an ‘outing during the aymmer. Miss Ida R_ Cummings J the president. ‘The Alumni Association of the Col- ored High School gave an excursion to St. Michaels, Md., to-day (Wednes- day). ‘The proceedn will help complete the tuberculosis fund of $500 thxt the Association ts raising. Miss Kirdie Purse and Richard Mack were quictly married last Wednesdny night. é The A. M. E. Ministerial Meeting held Ita closing session ‘for the summer at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Monday. _As result of a determined effort to wipe out the saloon. in this State the. Maryland Anti-saloon League. will appoint a colored man to stir up favor- able nentiment among the race. Over: 150 pupile were promoted to the Colored High School last week. ‘The lant municale for the summer of the Mendelssohn Chorat Society was held at Bethe! Church, Monday night The Rev. J. W. MacDonald haw been appointed paator of the Pennsylvania ‘Avenue A. ME. Zion Church to suc- ‘ceed the Rev. E. D. W. Jones, who goes to Salisbury, Md. . Rev. Joweph L. Hut. jer ‘hag been stationed at Princess Anne, Md. Mrs, Megsie L. Walker, of Rich- mond, Va, was the principal sbeakes at @ meas meeting in the interest the Order of ®t Luke, held at the Penasytepete Avense A. M. Sion acegpet f GE 4 BRYA gaa Soredsor 1 PY pee 90%, Guodare 900 5 eaty Ce Weakness, Private ‘De falty reaged. Reasonable {ees. 406 Might Ave. — Near Sth &. In Dreg Store. Three Pleat Ciems Sashere - Set ond Cold Os | J. PULLMAN & 8, R. ROGERS, Propeietote Shaving and Heir Cutting Parlor +, 312 West 59th Street Bet’ Sth and Qh Aves. New York juve 6-4 “KNOW THYSELF” Send of your handwriting and vintages tod" Tesl ete" pens rete eat rer chazacter. ca Teak pointe: “File soll belp sou so tocceed Sed bony. Sood 10 cate for inal reader. . ie 4 ea Deals cents for t reading. ‘WESVCHESTER GCORT sTuDre s Ba “Am MMT. Vimarow. New Your jue 27 4t a ————————— FEDERATION TO CONVENE NEXT WEEN _2The Empire State Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. Mra. Mary B. Talbert, ‘president, ts on the verge of its fourth ‘apnual meeting which will be held at St Marks M. E..Church, 231 W. 53rd strect, July 2 and 3, gives promise ,of | < i H “amt i i \ fe 7 f is , : , fi ; i a oo MRS F.R. KEYSER Ist Hon. President agen ee an unusually helpful session. For th Most part, the discussions will be on Subjects within. the reach .of every woman striving for the betterment o1 the race, The Empire State Federation {is in earnest a@ 1s shown by {ts growth dur- ing its bricf existence and its. forel- eda - re .. fiat ot er | Be oF 4 Wa as. : MBE T Pe wl me FS, see - * Lagi MEME es tas es a ms se te ee Fe eee MRS, MARY B. TALBERT Preedent ful entrance into the arena of actual service. An a gateway to the National Keaociation of Wromen's Clubs, together with ail state organizations, means to hold second pince to none of her alnter sinter. ‘Among the ‘speakers at the conven- tion will be Mayor Wm. J. Gaynor, re d < es } ™ | N E i = - on l fe aaeantee ine > | ng e aig 2 s © wrk A oak Be ES. DIRS. MARIE J. STUART Secretary Mra. B. T. Washington. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona, Fia., Mrs. Busan Dyson Morris of Buffalo, "A. L- Holey. Mrs. Delay Tapley, tn ‘charge el the musical Gopartment of the state, wil prevent some of the leading art+ tiga "abe New York Female Q ji R. MINISTERS Ss: ESS ,{PRELPS BALL BIBLE ‘TRAINIVG SCHOOL TO ALL COLORED CHURCHES JW HY 20t surive your minister by giving him. vacation? From June 17 to July 12, 1912, there will be 2 Summer School in session in connec tion with Phelpe Hall Bitle Training School at the Tuskegee Normal and In- dustrial Testitute for ministers. : While all winisters will be welcomed and helped and strengthened for their work, the special object of this Summer School will be so give instruc tion to ministera who have churches in the country districts. Eighty per cent. and more of our people live in the country and our special object of this Sum- mer Schoo! will be to show the ministers how to strengthen their work among the people in the rural districts, ‘There will be no cost fox instruction, ‘The only cost will be $10.00 for board during the four weeks. Let the officers of the churches collect enough money to pay the traveling expenses and board of their ministers while they § come to Tuskegee to take this course. q ‘The minister will return to his congregation with new ideas, new } strength in body and mind and will more than repay the church for the ff te rE noee who want to have their ministers take this {course should corre 9 spond at once with: : : -Booker T. Washington, Principal ‘ Rev. A. F. Owens, Dean, Phelps Hall Teskegee Institute, Alabama aE = a ES ee a waeerromr, 10. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY scars o Sod TUESBAT WH SEPTEMBER Located in Greene County, 34 miles from Xenia, Obio. Héaithiul surroundings, Refined community. Faculty of 32 members Ex- erect low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, ilitary, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught, Great oprurténities for High School graduates entering ‘College or Professional Courses. Two new buildings for girls will be erected this year, Catalog and Special Information furnished. Addreva nov 2 6a W. S, SCARBOROUGH, Presider, lr. C. T. WHITE : Will be Compelled to Cancel his personally conducted Excuifsion to the Pacifié Coast. and return, owing to the fact that, in making~final arrangements, the rail: roads were unable to supply him. with his. dining-car. “ They offered him second-class accommodations, but, as he had. particularly designated in all of his advertising that he would give only absolutely first-class accommo- dations throughout the entire trip, he would not consent. Mr. White is not discouraged by this, his first attempt, but will be on hand in £935 during the Panama Expo- sition and will carry it through. 4 FRRE SAMPLE fu REMEDY fer tho HR Sa ere ediee onthe Scalp and Hide if you will cond your adore cod samen Tieeree 1. MASS. URAL Phase 6374 Col { J. W. WATKINS Rear Kerara, Stccepro leveiarrs Recots collected: PetoteqM epee 4: Bowsss for fegtediace ices, ilies Reece it renee ee ‘fhend for bat ee se, o or pager J] W. Wavkme 1961) ey THE IDLE HOUR. COTTAGE a Ow’ Zaury PARR. Not ees Ia now open fot the acatom with accomodation for frat clase patrowage, All lmprovemesie cota Ierge, light aad they rooms, -wewly fermiahect Rooms, with or withost board, Tvanctent asd Sectead patrounge solicited.” All conteepos feeb tee eR. MS ENOW AS. Prop, BELLEVUE HOUSE WOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 3 De Blois St. Newport, R. 1. One minute walk from Bellevae Ava best view of specialty Lobeters, Fi All Toes stir, net woi'ceee os. Tee ne hav. WC. RANE Prope. | jane 6B ee @WKINK-INE #: . i oon PROVES IT GROWS HAIR ae The wonderful hair dressing, prepetred especially for the use of Colored people, is absolutely café ond hermicis ord a known preparation for the hair and scalp. Is a perfect — preservative fer wesk, harsh and brittle hair. i KINK-INE SOAP ~ ‘Toses end .copans the complexion. =Stuinedy. for . pimples | exupticns and skin diseeses. Finest for the baby, pures for. you, best for everybody. . KINK-INE TONIC 25c. KINK-INE SOAP 285c. " gold by all druggists and drug departments | . DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY 247 West 46th Street . New York City This preparation is composed of a delicate Oriental floral odor, combined with the most powerful non-irrltating germ des troyer. : Ladies of refinement will find this a most charmiog tollet re- quisite, being a refined delicate odor. a powerful antiseptic, and ‘sold under a strict guarantee by the preprietor to destrey the oder of perspiration. ~” . Price $1.00; sent to any{part of the U.S. on receipt of price MANUFACTURED BY % MYRON F. GEARY, Chemist 604 Futton Bt... feb 223m Breokiyn, N.Y, OO pn Formerty 84-86 Weat End A: * ‘The up-to-date Garage for colered chauffeurs Every latest convenience. Unexcelled service. PHONE = 2 West 90th St. S800 RIWeRetoe A. J. Moran, Ms'r Special Attention Given to Out’ of Towa Chauffeurs ' May2-3m0 . . * Cer. 2nd and Bay Avenues OCEAN CITY, N. J. Open from June 15th to October Ist. Beautiful location, modern improvements. Boating. bathing and fishing. Hasy access te ; Atlantic City. by boate.or electric cars. 7 oe may 16-3m0 Address: Mies. MAGGIE 8. ComreNT OPEN FROM MAY TO OCTOBER ronnd shan Ghartette Rez. tery csi fern Monee. Vain, Conc wth rid ae Rey Matai suieanes: Rasien eames ent para, eRe ar ine there taakeares brecac kere cove sient ae come ne tee hee he beet For wrme saareas a jun 13-2mos The Bay Shore Hotel Company, Buckroe Beach, Va, ~ 24 Linceln Avenue, West Averne, Long Island Sanday ad ‘Yoedy oatiares "Bathion, Bowne sna Bichtog. Pedcee ahasaa uatsicSttareay. Statence: Reaning water ia all rooms. Opes June 15th to Sept. 15th RB. S. DORSEY, Owner & Prop. june 13-3au Take Rockaway Beach train to Hamac!’s Station eee THE THOMPSON The H. H. Garnet Home we Tse 61 Hassilten St., Saratoga Springs. N.Y. » gnoe oe te Te, Centrally Ivcated. First-class ac- The Ideal place to spend _yeur vaca. commodation, with or without board | thon, Delightful location, Hame cook. For Terms, Adérean: ing. Grand train service. For furthe Eva T. MassHAtt | information, apply—Mfs. ly BRISTOL june 275¢ june 27-3mo Housekeeper ee DP DNET EADA _ | Phone Dowsias 45 WP. Patton, Prop MAPLE CROFT FARM THE PATTON HOTEL. Nxw Patz : Raw Zone £2 Blocks South of Unioa Depot) ine 135 acres, large shady lane” SS minutes walk to trotiey, cro-| tlt a Convection ender Now Management quet, swings. piano. Views and circu- 1014-16-18 South 11th St Jara on epplication. Rates 36 00 Geals al oH hears Oana, Neng. june 20-4 Mus, AGATHALRFRVFR | Ay igiy.i5 | First Cinee Place For Fire Cisse People ee ____ Fee FU Cine Pesala THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE sue CURTIS’ COTTAGE NEW voor 25 Atkins Ave. be 1eeailSKoOmE Every Improvement W. Asbary Park New Jersey Gnibrtey aed Sundey Sod Wome AB — isly Leese, "One Sutin om Come. Iolaad OPEN JUNE 15th Cat Adee Se ree The comforta and Inxury ef the Whitehead House, its cuisine and ser- vice combined. place it in the front rank ofell the houses in Asbury Park, awa: from the node and bustle of street tral. fic, isgreatly appreciated by all those who desire rest- while oa a vacation Rooms airy, two separate bathrooms hot and cold water, sp.cial arrange- ments for large famiNes or parties spending the semon. | Cenvalescenta de- airing rest before the festivities of the “Fourth” can be accommodated. Cor- reapendence invited and promptly an- awered. The Annual Hop will take place in the hall en July 3rd | Mas. L. BL Wairenxan, | june 13-3me Propri.trese Secs sae ato 145 Norntm St. Carexn, N.Y. OvES Ati TRE YEAR woReRX CoNvEEnC oe rooms. Grand view of ‘Grod beard. Rese- ammettes i sare jpiue Gar perticulase. ihe th. ft. Garnet Home Westberry. L. I. +. ROW OFANS FoR aZAsON ‘The Ideal place to spend yeur vaca- thon, Delightful location, ~Hame cook- ing. Grand train service. For further information, apply—Mfs. > BRISTOL: june 27-3mo Housekeeper ee Phone Douglas 445 mP. Patron, Prop | THE PATTON HOTEL. 2 Blocks South of Union Depot) Cafe la Consection ender Geu Mesagenent 1014-16-18 South 11th St Geals al oH hears Omana, Nusa. may Metyr. 13 First Claes Place For First Claes People Ee Cire Peete. CURTIS* COTTAGE ‘SHEEPSHEAD BAY NEW Yorn The teal Prace to Seed Vaecetatog fi, # Ideal Place to Speed Your Vet over Te ae Soe ati trom Comer Toland, Cor. Avenue X &E. i5th St... Shoepebead Bey All the delicacies of the Season, may 23-3mo. Terms Reasodab! SS ___Trvse_Reusoifab. . MOUNTAIN VIEW COTTAGE - . Colored Boarding Neuse = EW PALTZ, BY. Delightie! location, mountain view, heme cooking, srand train service. 45 minutes to High- land Station Weat Shore Rasiroad. 3 wientes tr traliey. Open Somecr ana Winter ail Your. Fey particulars apply to" Mas, HYLAH TIMBROUCK. Prop. mar74mo P.O, Box 228 New Paltz N.T VICTORIA LODGE IN THE CAPERILLS OPERED TO BESMRASLE BeahoeRS From Jane 15th Ideal place fo apend your vacation Home Comforts Reasonable Terma Avil) CM ARRINGTON 165 Broabway, N.Y. Crry THE ALPINE jel. Col. 0035 (2700. Gee Large elegantly fumished seams whdh » pranaan cee hee w permenemt gueats. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. CHAIRMAN ROOT ON DUTY OF PARTISANS. In his address as temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention Senator Elijah Root, of New York spoke with the deliberation, the fullness and the lucidity that characterize all of his deliverances, but also with a studious caution, demanded by the critical condition of party fortunes that hedged about the delegates whom he faced and whose warring purpose it was necessary to harmonize, if possible, and to divert their thoughts from the transitory ambition of individuals to the permanency of the party's history, to what it has accomplished and what, inferentially, it would accomplish. if its membership were wise and strong enough to abide the issues of the convention and work together for party success in the future as in the past. His opening periods were charged with the gravity of the crisis into which the party had been forced by contending ambitions on the one hand and of conflicting interest on the other, and were addressed as much to the rank and role of the party scattered-broadcast over the nation as to the ten hundred delegates and the thousands of spectators of the convention hall. The following opening paragraphs of Senator Root's address will appeal to each Republican reader of The Age as personal to himself: The supreme council of the party in this great national convention, representing every State and Territory in due proportion, according to rules long since established, is about to appeal to the American people for a continuance of the power of Government which the party has exercised with but brief interruptions for more than half a century, and that appeal is to be based upon the soundness of the principles approved, and the qualities of the candidates selected by the convention. In the performance of this duty by the convention and in the acceptance of its conclusions by Republicans, is to be applied the ever-recurring test of a party's fitness to govern, its coherence and its informative and controlling power of organization. And these depend upon the willingness of the members of the party to subordinate their varying individual opinions and postpone the matters of difference between them in order that they may act in unison upon the great questions wherein they agree; upon their willingness and capacity to thrust aside the disappointment which some of them must always feel in failing to secure success for the candidates of their preference; upon the loyalty of party members to the party itself, to the great organization whose agency in government they believe to be for the best interests of the nation, and for whose continuance of the state, and of country construals them to labor. Without these things there can be no party worthy of the name. Without their party association is a rope of sand, party organization is an ineffective form, party responsibility disappears, and with it disappears the right to public confidence. Without organised parties having these qualities of coherence and loyalty, free popular government becomes a confused and continual conflict between a vast multitude of individual opinion, individual interests, individual attractions and reputations from which effective government can emerge only by answering to the universal law of necessary organization and again forming parties. The Republican party has been in power, with small interruption, for quite half a century. In every quadrennial of power it has responded wisely to the changing conditions and progressive needs of the citizenship and industries of the nation. But, in all of the changes, the membership of the party has made it and sustained it; the party has not made and sustained the membership; it has been the creature and not the creator. As it has been in the past so must it be in the future, or party association will become a rope of sand and party organization a scattered force for good or evil. Government by party is the working force of the nation; the party is made and sustained by the association of a majority of the whole people, who think quite alike and desire the same objects that can be secured only through the Government. And the Republican party has wrought more wisely and profitably than any other party in history. Chicken stealing is one of the most forms of theft. The courts of New Jersey are striving to make it also one of the most hazardous to engage in. Two white men were sentenced at Trenton last week, one for from ten to twenty-four years and the other to from eleven and a half to twenty-three years for stealing chickens. The men had been keeping farmers guessing for a year and now they will have a guessing time of their own. After a week of the fiercest contention witnessed in a political convention since the organization of the Republican party, the National Republican Convention, late last Saturday night, at Chicago, nominated William Howard Taft of Ohio and James S. Sherman of New York to lead, for the second time, the Republican hosts to victory next November. The outcome of the fierce conflict must be highly satisfactory to all Republicans who believe in fair play, who believe in a square deal. In the contest for delegates personal antagonisms were carried to such a pitch that it looked for a time as though the welfare of the Republican party would be entirely lost sight of, and to a certain extent this was done at Chicago by those who opposed the renomination of President Taft. Their purpose to take the nomination anyhow, regardless of the rights of others not of their way of thinking and doing things, by rough-housing methods, resulted in a bolt, which may or may not become a fact to be reckoned with in the campaign and in the voting in the November elections. The paranount duty of all Republicans now is to rally to the support of Taft and Sherman, the regularly nominated candidates. The life of the party is at stake, and the life of the party should not be sacrificed to personal ambitions and feelings; it has accomplished too much in its half century, of existence for the advancement of humanity and the Nation, and it has too much yet to accomplish to sacrifice it. The national Democratic party stands at the door and knocks for permission to control the administration of the nation's affairs. The best interests of the Negro and of the nation demand that it shall knock in vain. It is the party of reaction, of tricky innovation of all sorts, and it cannot be safely trusted; it is opposed to the Negro and his rights in state and nation, and makes boast rather than concealment of its antagonism, which is a standing menace to the constitutional manhood and citizen rights of the Negro; it is therefore impossible for the Negro to co-operate with it or to so sulk as to give aid and comfort to it in the progress of the campaign or in the final voting in November. As the campaign advances the wisdom of the work of the Chicago convention will become more convincingly apparent, especially to Negro citizens, who have more to lose by the success of the Democratic party, than any other element of the national electorate. The Age will do what it can to secure the election of President Taft, even as it did what it could to secure his nomination. ECONOMIC CONDITION OF NEGROES IN THE NORTH. In an informing paper on "The Economic Condition of Negroes in the North," in the June number of the Southern Workman, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., the editor of the Christian Recorder, presents some statistics and conclusions worthy the thoughtful consideration of the readers of THE Age, and especially the Negro preachers, settlement workers, and others engaged in Negro uplift work in the North and Western States. Some of Dr. Wright's conclusions are very startling and disconcerting; such, for instance, as that "Until recently the Negroes of the North did not reproduce themselves; the great increase of Negroes in the large cities was due chiefly to immigration from the South. To an extent, it is true to-day that the chief source of increase of the Northern Negro population is the immigration of Negroes More than half the Negroes in the cities of the North to-day were born in the South." He finds that records of births among Negroes are very difficult to obtain, and "even now most of the cities would report an excess of deaths over births if they reported anything." In Philadelphia, where separate records of births and deaths have been kept since 1900, with a fair degree of accuracy a table is given showing the results for nine years. In 1900, 1901 and 1902 there were 420, and again in 1908 144 more deaths than births. For the five other years the excess of births over deaths was only 1,832, the total excess for the nine years being 1,262 in favor of births. The Bureau of Vital Statistics is of the opinion, however, that many Negro births are not reported. However this may be, Wright concludes that "it is probable that the principal increase of the Negro population is due to the births among the immigrant Negroes from the South, rather than to the native-born Northern Negroes, and that in reality the native-born Negro does not reproduce himself"; that is, does not permeate himself. Our observation in New York for thirty-three years is that families peter out in the male line, leaving one or two healthy members, or become lost in the third and fourth generations. In this way most of the family names of old New Yorkers have been wiped out. The same thing is true of Philadelphia, where, in 1900, only some forty per cent. of the 1,266 marriages were of Philadelphia, 37.7 per cent. being born in Virginia, 13.9 in Maryland and 6.9 in North Carolina. In concluding the consideration of the birth and death rate, and the small number of marriages contracted, based in the main on the Philadelphia statistics. Mr. Wright says: This much may be haphazard, that the Negro in the Northern city, handicapped by an increased cost of living and shut out of the fullest enjoyment of the community life, does not reproduce himself but must be constantly reinforced by people from an environment sanctioning a slower standard of living, who are able and will consent to have children. If the migration from the South were out off the Northern Negro population would probably slow down. For the population now maintains itself not only by immigration but by immigration of those who will have families. Their children, the second generation, born and raised under Northern conditions, are those who do not reproduce themselves. about by the climatic conditions of the Northern and Western States is shown conclusively by statistics, the death rate of the Negro population of 12 Northern and Western cities, for 1900, being greatly less than that of 12 Southern cities, that of Savannah, Charleston and New Orleans being twice as great as that of New York and Chicago. "Nor is that the only indication," says Dr. Wright. "According to the census the death rate of Northern Negroes is frequently lower than that of whites in Southern cities." The reason for the condition that works against the perpetration or reproduction of the Negro in the Northern and Western States must be sought for in some other causes than climate, housing and high cost of living, as compared with Southern conditions. The question is one of vital interest and could to advantage be made a special study by our physicians. In a thoughtful article in The Outlook for April 8 last, dealing with the decline of the birth rate in Great Britain, the Australian States, France and the United States, Col. Theodore Roosevelt takes a doleful view of the future, as failure of population and decadence of nationality go together. If the Negro race is producing more females than males, if marriages are becoming fewer, if the death rate is exceeding the birth rate, and if the tendency not to perpetuate itself is gaining ground, the race is in a fair way of going to seed, and the causes making for it should be ascertained if possible and a remedy discovered and applied. RACE PROBLEM AND THE PROBLEM OF LIFE. In his address at the thirty-first annual commencement of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, May 30, as reported in the Southern Letter, Maj. Robert R. Morton, of Hampton Institute, said: The race problem in this country, I repeat, is simply a part of the great problem of life. It is the adjustment of man's relation to his brother, and this adjustment began when Cain slew Abel. Race prejudice is as much a fact as the law of gravitation, and it is as foolish to ignore the operations of one as the other. Murious complaint and arrogant criticism are useless as the crying of a baby against the fury of a great wind. The path of moral progress, remember, has ever taken a straight line, but I believe the unless democracy is a future and Christian mockery, it is an attitude and practice for the black and white people of America to develop side by side, in peace, harmony and in mutual helpfulness towards the other, living together as brothers in Christ without being brothers in law, each making its peculiar contribution to the wealth and culture of our beloved country. The race problem in this country is more than simply the great problem of life; it is the great problem of life complicated not only by the fact of race but by the fact of color. When great problem of life is simply between people of the same cast struggle for existence, for so to eat and a place to sleep, the worst is this day our daily bread is hard and brutalizing enough, as Dr. Washington eloquently shows in "The Man Farthest Down" in Europe; when the struggle is complicated by differences of race in the same environment, as the Irish in Great Britain, and the Jews in Russia to-day, it becomes harder and more brutalizing; but when to alliances of color between the fortune of color, as in European Africa, in British Australia, in European West Indies, and in America America, the hardness and brutality take on the added horror of color rejudice, which is more difficult to deal with and overcome than the problem of race and condition, minus color. The black natives of Australia, of India, of Africa, of the West Indies and of the United States are finding this to be the to-day, when the color line of the parish caste is drawn against them in society, in labor organizations, in business employments, in politics, and even in church denominations. Everywhere the black man is the marked man among those who now dominate the moral, intellectual and material forces of the world, even when they conquer and rule his countries. It was not always so. He once dominated the world's moral, intellectual and material forces. Will he do it as? That is a question that will an or itself when it gets to it. In this country the black man is winning 1 way to independent manhood and citizenship by following and strengthening his own line of development, as the Jews have been doing it since the beginning of the Christian era in Europe and America, and, like the Jew, he is making measurable success. It is good that our men like Major Morton, who are in the center of the work of race educational, business and social uplift work, can see so many frights side to it, so many hopeful signs, pointing towards it, and can speak so wisely and optimistically of it. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DECISION The decision of the United States Supreme Court upholding the right of the Knights of Pythias to use their present name is a great victory for our race. This victory is especially encouraging in view of the fact that it was rendered by Chief Justice White, a Southern white man and an ex-Confederate soldier. When Mr. Taft appointed Mr. White to the Chief Justiceship, many Negroes condemned the President and felt that a mistake had been made. Events, however, are fast proving that President Taft was wiser than the Negroes and knew the man he was appointing. In fact, we are just as safe in entrusting our rights to a first class Southern white man as we are to a certain type of Northern white man, Justice Holmes, for example, son of Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Boston, dissented from this opinion; and it is curious to note that Justice Holmes, who comes from Boston, where one would suppose he had been influenced and educated by the colored people, has uniformly gone against us in practically every decision rendered by the Supreme Court since he was a member. All honor to Chief Justice White and his associates who stood by us. WOMAN'S FEDERATION COLORED CLUBS Among the events of National importance which are attracting special attention on the part of our people is the meeting of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at the Hampton Institute in Virginia from July 23d to 27th. Great preparations are being made at Hampton for the coming together of this strong organization. The attendance from all parts of the United States promises to be large and important. Our leading women will be present at this meeting. This meeting will not only be valuable because of the interchange of thought that grows out of the meeting itself, but will be equally valuable and compensating in affording our leading women an opportunity to inspect and come into close contact with the largest and one of the oldest institutions in the country for the education of our race. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSI .NESS LEAGUE. The Local Negro Business League in Chicago, under the leadership of Dr. George C. Hall, Mr. S. Laing Williams, Mr. W. D. Neighbors, and other men of that type, is getting ready to extend a royal welcome to the National Negro Business League when it meets there in August. "It is predicted that the National League in Chicago will bring together the largest and strongest set of Negroes ever assembled anywhere in this country in recent years. Every Local League in the country should select delegates far in advance to attend the National League meeting August 21, 22, 23, 1912. SENSIBLE PROGRESS It is pleasant to one that in the graduating class of Cornell University this year there were twice young men, one in Mechanical Engineering, one in Veterinary Surgery and one in Agriculture. This is a marked contrast to what used to be true of the average Negro in college who used to concentrate on oratory and general literature. We note with pride that the Negroes are begin- We hope that the gentleman referred to will soon find lucrative and inviting positions. In fact, we are sure that they will. Newnesser Growth Planned There is more talk of Negro daily newspapers to be started at some strategic point in the upper South. Our advice would be to keep the newspapers weekly successfully, change within a year or two to a semi-weekly and make a success; later change to a tri-weekly and make that go; then change to a semi-weekly and make that go to -Helena (Ark.) Reporter. Why the Law Is Needed. For the lack of the protection of the law, prosperous villages and towns become a desert in a day, so to speak, where the spirit of mob and lynchlaws run rampant. Wherever there is law, for the people in deprived. In cities and towns where the law is upheld and everybody is made to respect the law, property advances and the community flourishes and our educational system is better, brain and heart. Negro cast his vote, for brain and heart. No dollar. Charleston Messenger. 1954-1912. And there will be some black men who can remember that with silent tongue, and clinched teeth, and steady eye, and well-polished bayonet they have helped mankind on to this great romance summation; when I fear the future, one unimagined to forget that with malignant heart and deceitful speech they have striven to hinder it. —Lincoln in a letter to J. C. Conkling. For a more recent illustration compare the Negro delegates who have so honorably stood by their pledges with the Hon. Tim Woodruff of Brooklyn, who has deserved Taft for Roosevelt. —New York World Nagmes and the Horn Fund Booker T. Washington finds significance in the fact that since the Carnegie Hero Fund was organized in 1904 six Negroes have received awards for deeds of heroism and eleven white men have been honored for risking their lives in saving the lives of Negroes. There is encouragement in these figures, as Dr. Washington says, for the future relations of the two races. There is in the average man a disposition to help the man who is next to him, his wife, to help him, so that the average man is willing to sacrifice himself, even to give his own life, in order to protect his neighbor from injury and preserve him from evil. So the head of Tuskegee sums it up. There is more encouragement of the kind he is looking for in the future, than in the past, from death by herolism on the part of white men than that six white men were saved by Negroes; encouragement of the feeling which we may hope is growing, that no race of men is undervailing of the sacrifice of herolism, and encouragement of the suffering through the misdeeds of lynchers of colored men is to some extent compasSED by noble deeds—Syracuse Post-Standard. NOTE AND COMMENT. The beef Trust is going to dissolve voluntarily. The Attorney-General has been notified that the National Packing Company would dissolve by August 1. The Attorney-General will hold in abeyance the civil suit it was proposed to bring to compel the company to disintegrate. The company is a $15,000,000 concern, and so far dominates the meat packing interests as well as the involution will work reduction in the price of foodstuffs controlled directly and indirectly by the packers there will be great rejoicing in the land. 一 Being asked by a new bureau what he would say to readers of 2000 newspapers, Mayor Gaynor of New York answered: "I would say to them to be very careful about believing all they see in the newspapers." That is real cute. Mayor Gaynor is almost as cranky as was Mayor Abram Hewitt, who ruled New York City in 1887, and kept the situation glazing with his eccentric sayings and doings. There is some talk making. People in the Democratic convention by the National Democratic convention at Baltimore, next week. He would make a picturequease and engage figure on the stump. The United States army has 96 new officers, graduates of the West Point Military Academy, in the class of 1912. Despite the hurrah spirit of the man on horseback in all lands the war spirit is losing its strength. Men are inclining more and more to peace, to the settlement of disputes by courts, arbitration boards and commissions. The war game is now regarded as burdurous. Christian sentiment of the world and the warlord is grossly as the warlord spirit is educated away from the sword towards the pen, the plow and the plane. It is not too much to hope that each of the 96 new officers of the army may never be called upon to fight an enemy in the field at home or abroad. Mr. Job E. Hedges wants to be Governor of New York and says so frankly. He is a Republican, of course, and a very good one, with plenty of the philosophy of human life, with enough real smiles and wit to season it for the average man. And Mr. Hedges is not only a very popular and able Republican, but a clean one. All of the politicians and statemen of New York are in his favor, and he priced that he wants to be Governor. Mr. Hedges says, in the Mall and Express: "Sympathy towards a man in distress is desirable; assistance is better. It helps him some to be informed that he is not entirely bereft of advantages." That is to say Job Hedges is very human, of the sort seasure. The Philadelphia Press press has "such demand for delegates has ever been known in an American convention" as that which raked every Chicago mayor in his back鞋 before the meeting of the Republican convention. "Southern colored men were the greatest prizes." The rivalry between the managers for the captive of uninstructed or purchaseable delegates He was one of the most successful of the whole situation and the president afar off of the only Bighorns. Too bad that Republican electionselection for personal advantage should have had to stoop so low to win. In considering the ups and downs of the black, ring-stroke and white Elks, it may be worthwhile to be in mind that of white and nongovernmental persons of Oklahoma have just organized The Houn' Dawg Club, Kannel No. 1, and expect to make a national organization of it. "There's no accounting for tastes!" exclaimed the old mother, as the beautiful daughter folded and carcosed the hideously ugly pug dog. --- It is possible for a Negro to be a Democrat and save his self-respect and protect his constitutional right to life, liberty and property, but we are unable to see how he can do it. For example: In the Southern States the Democratic party is ruled by the Democratic primary in which no Negro is allowed to vote. If a man may not vote in a primary he may not be voted for; that leaves the Negro Democrat in the position to be able to vote for primary nominees at the regular election who would not vote for him or allow him to vote for himself in the objective position as a position of objectivity and abstraction of manhood and citizenship. It happened that way in the District of Columbia, where Negro Democrats were not allowed to vote for delegates to the Democratic National Convention at the Democratic primaries. Think of that, ye children of the sun, who harken after such opposing yoking! --- The males of voting age, who will be entitled to vote at the November elections, if they properly qualify to do it, according to the new United States census, in 28,999,151. This is a mighty host of freemen who have in their keeping the inheritance of the greatest Republic is the history of mankind. Will they keep it? If they cleave close to the Christian covenant the home, the church and the Nation, the Republic generates into a democracy, they will do it; but the signs are all too evident that the nation is drifting away from the wisdom of republican strength into the vagaries of democratic weakness. The Republics of Greece and Rome, which we have for inspiration and guide, were wrecked when the democratic masses got the ascendancy in the government, and all the lamas are now plunged with, chomped for and expected that the government does for the people each of them should do for themselves. Thomas Jefferson stated the truth for all times when he declared that "that government is best which governs least." --- When one half of a truth is stated the whole truth is often made to appear ridiculous, and the lesson intended to be taught is wasted. The Phoenix (Arizona) New State says: "The young girl of the Negro race should be taught by their parents that it is improper for them to appear in the company of any young man who is not young. This is how he be means of making people obedient to work as an honor instead of a disgrace." This is only a half statement of the whole truth. Why single out the young men of the Negro race to be shunned as undesirable associates or possible husbands because they are "not willing to work," when, for the most part, the warning should be given to the parents of Negro youngsters to see that they do not associate with and marry girls who are not "willing to work." More youngsters of Negro origin are almost as associates and husbands of Negro girls who have the giddling and spending videos reduced to a frazzle, and who are born tired or pick up and make a fetish of the "tired feeling," than is true of Negro youngsters. --- Last February the country was thrown into a state of mind by the report of a murderous assault on Mrs Frederick O. Beach and her maid, at their winter home in the fashionable colony at Alken, S. C. The Beaches belong to the New York fashionable set. They fly high, as rich social butterflies fly, in Europe and America. For women the local police and private detectives have to locate the authors of the assault. Negroes were supported and accused of the crime, and the indignation of the winter colonists boiled like one of Shakespeare's witches' pots because the black criminals could not be located. Then the Beaches took themselves in disguise to New York and thence to Europe. When they reached London, man and wife, they learned that the Alken authorities had issued a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Beach, charging him with the assault. "He and Mrs. Beach returned to this country to face the charge. The Alken attorney has now found an indictment against him. Mr. Beach will have to stand trial at the September term of court. Any how, the cloud has lifted from the Negro population of Alken and fallen down hard on the white social set. --- The Philadelphia Tribute is opposing an effort to hitch the separate school system on the Negroes of Philadelphia. It does not believe in the system; neither does The Age. The mixed school system as we have it in New York is the best and justest, and yields the best results in scholarship, character and deportment, and in opportunities after graduation. The separate school system should not be tolerated in any northern or western state, and the Negroes of the southern states should oppose it and protest against it as long as it is forced upon them. Those of the northern and western states who tolerate it, or allow it to be hiried upon them as "a new thing" stand in their own light and will live to regret it. The Tribute says that the Negroes of Philadelphia have united upon Dr. N. F. Moss as their member of the school board, a new departure, and after a thorough investigation of the school" had unearthed "information of a startling character," which will be "discharged at the proper time and place." So. shares a lesson in the following: The University of Chicago is right at our doors yet how many take advantage of it? We are always crying for higher education, but take the children out of school in the grammar grades or at most in the high school years. The financial side may have something to do with the situation, but there are many who can well afford to give their children every advantage. Education is a success. What is true of Chicago is true of New York, Boston and Pittsburgh, where comparatively few Negro youths have taken advantage of the opportunity to go a higher education at Columbia University, Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania. The financial side does have much to do with the slighting of the opportunity to get a higher education offer, but the short-sightedness of parents and the early are at which they allow their children to drift into "the social swim," where they are finally downed and drowned, have more to do with it. Boys and girls are permitted to "come out" socially too soon to allow them to secure the physical and mental development that make most assuredly for success. --- Ishmael is dead. Abraham killed him. It all happened in Philadelphia last week. They were East Indian sailors on the oil tank steamship Idxra. Ishmael became a convert to Christianity recently. Abraham a fictional follower of Mohammed, the prophet of Islam, resented the apostacy of Ishmael from the faith of his fathers, calling him a "Christian dog" while stabbing him repeatedly in the stomach, causing such wounds that Ishmael died soon afterwards in St. Agnes Hospital. It may be without significance, but it is interesting to recall the fact that Ishmael, the son of Abram, called Abraham, and Hagar, his wife, was born in the year 1913, I. C., or 3826 years ago. It was said of him by the angel of the Lord: "And he shall be a wild man; his hand will be against every man, and every man's against him; and he shall be against every man, and every man's against every man." The response will be "Ishmael" (Gen. 16x11). It is worth passing record that a man of the name of Abraham killed a man of the name of Ishmael 3286 years after the name of the two first appeared in prophecy, that they were of the same Arab-Shomite race, and that they were strangers here as they were in the hand of Canaan. --- Of course, the segregation law in Richmond is depreciating property values and creating bad blood in many directions. Talking about a case now before the Richmond courts, the Richmond Planet makes the following remarkable disclosure of the Richmond Negro attitude towards segregation: "But colored people hereabouts have no desire to move into white neighborhoods, although they have the lawful right so to do. They segregate the black people so to do, and will continue so to do. Even in this case now pending, it is a white Virginian who is endeavoring to have colored people move into his homes, which are located in a so-called "white block." He has gone to the expense of financing the litigation, and he will win in the struggle. It has always been so. White folks will stand up for colored folks or rather for some of them to whom they have already taken a fancy and colored folks will go their way's length for white folks who have no support or assistance." Jawahir said: "Jawahir is the cobb. Whom a law or ordinance infringes the civil, civil or property rights of a white man, the white man will exhaust the due processes of the courts to recover his rights; he does not wait for the Negro to do it for him. The Negro must learn to fight for his rights as the white man does." William H. Lewis, Assistant United States Attorney General, was principal speaker at a largely attended and enthusiastic mass meeting held Sunday afternoon at M. Olivet Baptist Church under the auspices of the Utopia Neighborhood Club. The meeting was given to raise funds to aid in establishing a temporary home of detention for delinquent colored girls. The amount raised was $78.41. The program follows: Organ voluntary, H. Gladstone Marshall; prayer, the Rev. William P. Hayes; solo, "Dearest Memories," Mrs. Bobby Kemp; address, "Our Neighbors and Ourselves," Counselor Earnest K. Coulter; quartet, "Rosary," Octavus Quartett; address, Hon. William H. Lewis; solo, Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones; remarks on work of Utopia Neighborhood Club, Mrs. A. S. Reed; president; collection, the Rev. William B. Brooks, D. D.; quartet, St. Benedict, Ch. Choir, accompanist, Mrs. W. G. Hooper; benediction, the Rev. W. R. Layton. During the address Mr. Lewis said in part: Mr. Lewis' Address. I am glad that a club of colored women have realized the necessity of saving our colored girls, and in so-doing they could perform no greater service for the race or country. Your greatest difficulty, I imagine, here as elsewhere is that of overcoming human, or I shall say inhuman prejudice. The vision of our social as well as political reformers in our day, seems to me to be all too narrow; it seldom reaches the universal so as to include within its scope all of the sons and daughters of men. Twenty years ago I heard Dr. Jacob A. Riis, one of the most eminent of our social reformers, lecture upon the subject "How the other half lives." It was illustrated by lantern slides. I recall distinctly the picture of a black man and a white woman conversing over an ash barrel in a filthy alley in the slums of your city. The lecturer, pointing to the picture said, "here is where I draw the immortal line." The influence which he drew, if true, could not be more objectionable to him than to me. I would not defend it any more than he, and I would not want to do Dr. Riis the slightest injustice, but I could not help the feeling that if "the immortal line" between the reverse of that proposition—the white man and the black woman—had been drawn in the dark shadows she lay in, the raw and suffering of the women of my race might have been avoided. I could not escape the sickening feeling that here was an unconscious appeal to American justice, the effect of which would tend to place the Negro outside of the pale of social sympathy. Victor Hugo wrote in 1870, "the slavery of the black woman is abolished in America but the slavery of white women continues in Europe." That was but a half truth because black women could be but half free while the white slaves continued to exist. Just as during the period of slavery in the world's history, there were white slaves because there were black slaves, so to-day there are black slaves because there are white slaves and the slavery of one white woman is abolished until the slavery of the other comes to an end. The international and domestic white slave trade which holds the bodies of women as articles of merchandise is not a whit less resolving than the old African slave trade. The great American press is doing the colored woman unconsciously, the greatest injury possible when our leading and misleading journals always refer to her as a 'negress', whether her name figures in the record of a police officer or adorns a society column. It is an epithet of derision and contempt and places her in the category of female animals a little below a woman. The result is in the public sentiment a general disregard of courtesies and rights and protection due her as a woman. The fourth estate rules the world, if it would simply expel forever from columns the word 'negress' it would help women to be more self-fulfilled opinion and public policy, and it would, at least, make life a little more endurable for them and help on the solution of the problem before us. All of us have had mothers and some of us wives and daughters, and those of us who are wise and thoughtful will more and more see to it that they get more respectful and decent treatment everywhere. Happily there are signs of the awakening of the social conscience the world over. Social and industrial justice are new phases upon men's lips. The statesmen and social workers have joined hands in securing all those forms of social betterment and improvement, easing the burden of those who toil with their hands by taking care of the defective and aged and trying to bring labour a better state of society in which there will be no temptation for either man or woman to fall. Charitable Institutions Draw Color Lines I am told that of fourteen homes of refuge advertised in the charities directory of this city, as receiving all friendless women regardless of race and creed, only six of them receive colored girls. I know that there are situated in the large cities throughout the country the Florence Crittenton Homes and Deaconess Homes, but none of them. I am told, receive colored girls. I hope that I am doing them a rank minister in saying this. Public philanthropy and charity ought not to be required to take care of these delinquents. It is the highest function and duty of the state to take care of the defectives and the delinquents in society, and it is the part of wisdom and economy to save the young women to themselves, and for society, because, more than anything else, upon the pure, untainted motherhood depends the future of the state, and yet I am told that the State of New York with all its wealth and Christian philanthropy can take care of our colored girls who come up in your court courts and in your juvenile courts, and yet this must be done and the value of such a house of detention as is proposed for our girls and women cannot be eliminated. Antipathy to color does Australian Walkers' Restaurant 200 WEST Agrd STREET A kitchen honors for its cleanliness; a dining room celebrated for its turfiness. The one colored dining room of New York where cooking is an art. MEALS 30: SUNDAY DINNER 30: Polite waiters; obliging management; Music every Sunday feb. 2-9m LYMAS WILLIAMS, Prop. The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 W. 37th St. New York City Tol. 331 Murray Hill Jan. 4-30 not stop at the door of the brothel, but it raises its awful head in the rescue home and in the house of detention and even in the reformatory. BECKETT MADE PRESIDENT Former Secretary of Foreign Missions of the 'A. M. E. Church Election as University Head - Popular One. special to THE NEW YORK POST MANNING, S. C., June 25.—The new president of Allen University is the Rev. W. W. Beckett, D. D., former secretary of Missions of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. Beckett was elected to this position by the board of trustees at its annual session June 6. His election meets the hearty approval of laymen and ministers everywhere. In the race for this position were four other prominent and well known candidates who stand high in the church. They were the Rev. R. W. Mance presiding elder of the Beaufort District; the Rev. D. T. McDaniel, of Spartansburg, one of the first college graduates of the school; the Rev. Sandy Simmons, D. D., presiding elder of the Georgetown District, an alumnus of the University of Michigan, and the Rev. J. E. Beard, an alumnus of the Georgia State University for Negroes. Dr. Beckett's election was made unanimous after the first ballot, the other candidates withdrawing in his favor. The consensus of opinion among the leaders of the church is that the administration of Dr. Beckett will be fruitful and that all forces in the State will be counled for successful work. The Allen University is the pride of the Negro people in South Carolina and is doing a great work. Connected with it is a board of one hundred trustees, among whom are some of the many great preachers, school men and most substantial citizens of the State. The trustee's annual fee is $5 each. The school is conducted by church funds, Dr. Beckett being a man well known and popular with the masses throughout the United States, it is believed that his election will be the means of bringing additional funds to the school. He is an eloquent speaker, a man of great personality. Bishop H. M. Turner, of Atlanta, presided at the recent meeting. Bishop Turner has been recently appointed to South Carolina and was elected Chancellor of Allen University. He gave 100 books to the library of Allen, and is laying plans for the erection of another building on the campus. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE To Be Held in Chicago—Delegates from Nearly Every State in the Union to Be Present—Local Chicago Committee at Work. Special to The New York Age Chicago, Ill., June 25.—The thirteenth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held in Chicago, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 21, 22 and 23, 1912. The local Negro Business League of Chicago has secured the Seventh Regiment armory for the sessions. Delegates intend to be present should, as early as practicable, notify W. D. Neighbors, secretary Chicago Negro Business League, 3517 State street, Chicago, of such intention, so that proper accommodations may be reserved. Last year nearly every State in the Union was represented at the annual meeting held in Little Rock. Officers of the organization are now earnestly lobbying the larger gathering. The Little Rock meeting set a high standard in point of attendance and entertainment program, but the Chicago League is striving to have the coming meeting surpass all previous ones. The Chicago League is local Negro Business League in inviting the national organization to meet in Chicago, and is co-operating to welcome and entertain those who attend. Low rates will be offered from all parts of the country. Local leagues are urged to elect delegates at once. The railroad authorities in every section of the country are willing to arrange for special Pullman or tourist parties. It is earnestly desired that plans for such parties be arranged for Some of the strongest men and Some of the strongest men and women of the Negro race will be present at the meeting. These gatherings annually bring together hopeful, energetic, aspiring and successful men and women who are doing their part of the world's work. Sessions of the following affiliated organizations are held: National Negro Bankers' Association, the National Negro Financial Directors' Association the National Negro Press Association and the National Negro Trade Association—a group of the strongest organizations in the country, among the Negro people. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. President. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Contresponding Secretary. J. C. MAYHEW. Chairman Executive Committee. Prof. Dyer an Incorporated Accountant Regular Correspondence of the AOA. Durham, N. C., June 25—Prof. J. A. Dyer, expert bookkeeper of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association, has just passed an examination in higher accounting in the International Business' College, Detroit, Mich., which entitles him to the university's diploma as incorporated accountant and member of the International Accountants' Society. His records show that he has obtained the highest marks yet earned for systema- tical work. Prof Dyer is a British West Indian, born in the island of Montserrat and a graduate of the Mico College, Antigua, B. W. I. He also holds junior THE BROOKLYN PRESS PROP. J. A. DYER honors certificate from the London College of Music, London, England, and a French teacher's diploma from the French Academy of the United States. He taught for some years in his native land, and in this country he taught mathematics and English literature in Kittrell College, N. C., for two years, from 1996 to 1910 he had charge of the commercial department of Bartlett High School, St. Joseph, Mo. It was in the west that he decided to give in teaching for the field of accountancy. AUSTIN TEX Regular Correspondence of THE AGR Austin, Tex., June 22—Chicago interest is centered on the Chicago convention; every extra is read with eagerness. It is quite noticeable and eagerness have reached that stage of development to not betray the trust imposed on them for a monetary consideration as in former years. The recognition given "Gooseenck Bill" McDonald over "Tally Whites" is withdrawn with delight. The delegates have returned from the sitting of the Grand Lodge, K. of K., held in San Antonio, Tex., last week. No important changes were made in the agenda of the creation of a grand burial department with a $1.60 assessment per annum was not met with delight. Figures of the reports are not in hand. The shameful action of some of the high officials in the rank in disbanding in favor of the town was demoralizing and prevented a fair competition by all companies in attendance, as partial officers under the influence of liquor were incompetent to render a fair decision. The town is doing a success, and still progressing. The B. Y. P. U. of Sweet Home Baptist Church rendered an elaborate program at the banquet tendered Dr. S. M. Pondergast, pastor of the Twelfth Street Baptist Church last week, friends and members. Lee E. Pondergast, pastor of Troop E. Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, is in our city on a furlough, after nine years' absence. Dr. Bledsoe, son of W. H. F. Bledsoe, is in the city to be examined by the State Medical Board. Mrs. C. D. Barnette, of San Antonio, stopped en route to Marlin to visit her Mrs. L. R. Watson, East Twelfth street. The following are the official family of Lyons Masonic Lodge for the enquiring year: O. B. Shelby, W. M.; I. H. Hamilton, S. W.; A. Washington, J. W.; C. H. Madison, secretary; E. H. Carrington, treasurer; Jesse Robinson, tyler; Ian Johnson, chapin; Rufus Mrs. Clarence Duval and children are in Taylor visiting relatives. Mrs. Willie C. Johnson, Jr., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mamie Hill, of Hempstead, where she will be joined by her husband and continue their journey to Galveston for the summer. Orin Winn and Moses Engene Webb of Fort Worth, are visiting their niece Mr. Hassett, West Fourth street. Henry Croney, of Bratton, wae that week visitiing Religious and friend HAIRLOYANT PSYCHIC SELF GOOD-LUCK HAPPINESS HEALTH Palmistry Cards and Crystal Readings. The only true Dead Trance Medium. 80 on Readings this week 50c, including Frederick's 50c. Palmistry book Flair. Advice on Marriage, Reunite Separated, Settle Lovers' Quarrels, Remove Evil Inducement and Believe Brain Immediately. Brings good luck, speedy and happy marriages with the one you love, gives lucky names and numbers, tells name of Father, Mother, Sweetheart. No questions asked. Reveals the most hidden Secrets, Guarantees Satisfaction or No Fee Accepted. Weak Mediums Developed. Have Others Failed and Given Up in Despair? If so, come to the one with the Reputation, who can help you. 85 on Readings mailed 50c. Give date of birth male or female. FREDERICK, President of Psychic College. Palmistry lessons given by mail or personally. Write for terms. FREDERICK'S Books and Courses used. Maid Attendant. Phone 3035 Harlem. Near Madison Avenue. BEAD THE WORDS OF OTHERS Gentlemen: I cannot begin to tell you all the benefits I have received since the arrival of the two specimens of Loadstones you sent me. For many years I was convinced that no person lived who was more unfortunate than myself. Loss in business; death of loved ones and other troubles too numerous to mention; were driving me to a state of frenzy. A friend told me to write you for information regarding the system of two Loadstones and their power. As a last resort I did so, and later purchased two of them. Since then the great change, in my career has been so remarkable as to be almost beyond belief. My business increased rapidly, and not a thing has occurred to mar my state of happiness. You are at liberty to use this letter as reference, for I believe it is my duty to let the world know of the wonderful change in my life, that I believe was brought about through the power and influence of two Loadstones. Dear Mum: Several weeks ago I foolishly laid the chamois bag containing the two TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE MEMORY OF PERSONAL MAGNETICS, ITS MARVELIOUS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCES, WHICH GIVEN WONDERFUL, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL MEMORIES, LAUG, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL REFRACTED AT LAST. If your desire to have that strahue, mysterious power that charms and fascinates men and women, shape their thoughts, control their destinies and give them the power to make you wish to be the man and woman you want to be. Your ambition and love of others, satisfy your ambition, increase your income, dispense worry and trouble, banish domestic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that will enable you to overcome all obstacles to your success. your own Book: "THE LOADTONE, MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE it contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, scholars and writers of the ancients and modern times. It is a scientific treatise to the LOADTONE, based upon years of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS THE DISTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled: "THE LOADTONE. MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FREE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., 2085 Lexington Ave., M. Y. City, U. S. A. who was more u- ness; death of loo- ous to mention, w' friend told me to system of two Lo- As a lawyer than Since the been no remarkal business increased to'mar my state this letter as reference, for I believe of the wonderful change in my through the power and influence of Dear Sir: Several weeks ago I foolishly la- M TWO LOADSTONES THE MONEY OF PERSONAL, MATERIAL FORCE, WHICH OF PHYSICAL, MATERIAL, LOCK, VEALLED AT LAST. IS IT your desire to have that and fascinates men and women, also and makes them feel secure? YES, YES, YES! how of utility, simply, your and worry and trouble, banish domestic magnetic will-power that will emn your success? Our Book: 'THE LOADSTONE It contains wonderful sayings of the arts and writers of the ancients and on the LOADSTONE, based upon WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies 'THE LOADSTONE, MOTHER of these 9,000 copies away absolutely to show the startling possibilities of you to have a copy FREE! WRITE MAGNETIC MINERAL CO. 2085 KANBAS CITY, MO. regular Correspondence of the Ack. Mosco E. Vaughan, 1822 East 10th street, has been on the sick list for the past three weeks, and Friday, June 21, he was taken to Perry's Sanitarium for an operation. The Baltimore Hotel waiters raised for him a donation of $10. He desired to thank the boys through your assistance. W. M. McKnight, head waiter of the Baltimore Hotel, will leave about July 1 for his annual vacation. He will visit Chicago and Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. McKnight will accompany him. Dr. M. O. Bouseheld, one of our leading physicians, is spending his vacation in Chicago. Joseph M. Hess has been visiting Jefferson City the past week. Tom Herndron, one of the oldest captains at the Baltimore, is changing his five-room cottage to an eight-room modern mansion at a cost of about $3,000. Mrs. Nellie E. Young, 1527 Lydia avenue at Saturday evening, June 8, for Detroit, Miss to join John M. Miss Beatrice Jackson, 1708 E. 24th street, left for Mitte, Los Angeles and San Francisco for the summer. H. B. Moore, our leading undertaker, has bought a three-room tent for his wife. They will leave for their country home in July. Mrs. B. Young and Mrs. Allison of Fort Scott, Kan., are the guests of Miss Emma Johnson of the Douglas Hospital, Kansas City, Kan. They came to attend the graduation exercises of Mrs. Holt of this city underwent a serious but successful operation at the Douglas Hospital, Saturday morning, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nelson of St. Joe, Missouri, parents of a fine boy born Saturday morning, June 15 at Douglas Hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. NOANOKE VA Regular Correspondent of Tug Acre, Roanoke, Va. June 18—Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Pool, who have lived at Hotel Pierce for the past five months, will spend the summer in Wisconsin, Larry, Letitia Downing and ardella Stryry, Letitia the Howard University commencement, Mrs. Lucy Shary and Mrs. Ben Bardel are improving at Freedman's Hospital. Mrs. Lilly Cooper Jones of Pennsylvania is visiting her people in Roanoke. Miss Eva Tallier is visiting Chicago. Rev. L. L. Bing, united in marriage Mrs. Virginia Fermil and Miss Heath of West Virginia Hotel Pierce parlor spent several days in the city. Roanoke feels a proud of Success is visiting Chicago united in mar- ried Miss Heath of Pierce parlor spent several days y proud of Eugene Frank Temey. Babylon, N. Y. I highly laid the chamois bag containing the two Loadstones on the dresser and fornot them. Trouble began as of old; my husband was fretful and finding fault with everything. I was all out of sorts myself and wondered what had happened to cause so much discord all at once. Finally I remembered the Loadstones and began to search for them. A few days later I found them tucked away in my machine drawer where one of the children had put them. Now everything, as far as I am concerned, in moving along nicely, but my husband, who laughed when the Loadstones first arrived, has changed his time, and has sent you an order for a pair for himself. Mrs Magaret Wellington. 2738 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. NES INSTEAD OF ONE NATIONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELLOUS AND TOUCH GIVEN WONDERFUL, MENTAL AND TUCK, SUCCESS AND POWER, ALL RE- sults that straight, mysterious power that charms you, shape their thoughts, control their destin- ance, inspire your life, wish to be at the Atlantic and continents, free your life, dissease mastic unhappiness, and develop a wonderful will enable you to overcome all obstacles to STONE. MOTHER OF MAGNETISM"-FREE- of the greatest scientists, philosophers, schol- and modern times. It is a scientific treatise upon years of study, and experience of this HIGH LEARNED MEN CLAIM, CONTROLS two copies of a new illustrated book entitled: ER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give lately FREE to interested persons in order titles of this great magnetic stone. We want WRITE TO-DAY. 2085 Lexington Ave., M. Y. City, U. S. A. Dennis, who brought home the gold medal from Biddle University for oratory, wrote *Euregia Taylor* in getting up a camping party for the month of July. Megan, Toliver and Chayler have retained from Bristol, Tehna, where they attended all the marriage of Miss Robert Woodin and Dr. J. B. Clayter of this city. TOLERANCE. 0 Regular Correspondent of the Ace. Toledo, D., June 18.—A chicken and green supper was given at Warren A. M. B. Church, Thursday, June 18. W. Jeffries and Miss Olga Mofgan were given a breakfast at 4 o'clock Wednesday, June 12, at All Saints Episcopal Church. T. Turner Thadby, agent of The Ace, has moved his shiining shop into A. M. Sheen's barber shop, 704 Washington Street, given a charge at People's Hall Friday evening, June 14, by the Tribe of God. Mrs. Theodore Foster has joined her husband, who has been here several months, for a charge of A. M. Clemens's barber shop. J. Elmer Spyglass, a former Toledoan, sailed June 15 from Rotterdam, Holland, for America. Mr. Spyglass is a conservatory of music, and has met with cosas abroad. A recital will be given by the Warren A. M. E. Church for Mr. Spyglass, and he will be assisted by Luther Jones of Sandusky. A young entertainment a house party of five young ladies from Detroit and Ann Arbor. Friday Miss Hightower left for Danville, Ky., for a week's stay, where she is to be the soloist and accompanist of the enconction exercises of the Polytechnic School. She accepted the position of, head of the musical department in September. YOUNGBTOWN: O Youngstown, Ohio, June 18.—The preachers' picnic, Monday, was largely attended. Mrs. Thomas Robinson gave a reception Friday evening in honor of their son Clarence, who graduated from the Bayen School Thursday evening. The reception was held at Elka' Rest, in the Bayen School. Mrs. Richard Young of South Bend, Ind., is in the city on account of the stress of her brother, Charles Goodwin. Mrs. Charles Lottier was called to Masonville, Friday, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Robinson. William Jones, who was injured in an auto wreck, is still in the hospital. William Smith, who has been ill all winter with rheumatism, remains the same. NO M. SED STUFF! NEW YORK Broadway Academy. Agree open 8 a.m. to 4 p. m. Educational classes in physical culture, and Bible study. Business service Sunday, 4 p. m. First Class Position for First-Class Help ATLANTIC SERVICE EXCHANGE 8 10TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY Your full fee refunded if not placed F. S. GRANT. Prop. 17 3m Muse, Zarrota CLAIRVOYANTS Located at 236 Bright St. Brooklyn, 23 Waters Your Fortune Told by Head, Cards and Crystal If You Are Going to Be a Clairevoyant Why, Not Side On the Quest? SUCCESS If you have already made a mistake, have a look at your money. You will be surprised how much you have spent on your life. You will be surprised how much you have spent on the beginning and end of those wonderful years. They will tell you really how much you have spent on your life. It should not be done for you they will not pay you one rent of your money. Has not the money on the face of it? How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I treat my mother? How can I treat my sister I choose? How can I marry well? How can I treat my rivals? How can I make my sisters love me? How can I protect my sister? How can I remove bad influence? How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of me? How can I tell my sister of your love? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when readings are over. You be the judge. We do not make any charge if we fail to tell your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether you most need help, even though miles of time remain; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influences. DON'T FORGET MARK AND NUMBER MMB. GONZALES 236 BERGEN ST. Bryd Road and Nervas Streets Take Barney Street car or Subway and get off at Nervas Street octo-5th Mme. Zoldella Clairvoyant, Medium & Palmits 151 W. 14th St., New York 35.00 NREADING 50c MME. ZOLDELLA The Greatest Enthusiast, Patricia Palblist and Test Member in America. LOW FEE 50 CENTS ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? DOWNHEARTED, DISCONTENTED, DIS- SATISFIED, WORRIED AND DIS- COURAGED? IF SO, CONSULT MME. ZOLDELLA. Without Asking One Question, Before You Utter a Word, Wonderful Zondella Tells Your Name, Gives Dates, Facts, Figures, and More. It Is Not a Trouble, the Cause and Remedy, in Fact, Tells Everything. Gives Infallible Advice on all Affairs of Life, Love, Counsel, Relations, Overcomes Unsuccessfulness, Rivalship, Estimated Affiliates, Lifespan, Intimates. I never fail to unite the separated. Cause speedy and happy marriage. Overcomes bad habits, grimming blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and troubles and start you on the path of happiness. He has to do, he heart to greedy, but what she can bring smashable and happiness to it. She was born with a strange and primary curse, but to direct, advise and help men and women who are in trouble and suspense concerning the everyday affairs of life. Everything strictly sacred and condemned that. MMR. SOLDBILLA. World's Famous Clairevoyant and Palmist. 121 West 16th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. 50 cents. Readings. 50 cents. Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mondays from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Try our HAIR TONICS Wonderful repairs. Looks for plunged hair and drunk the hair. $8.99. THE BRADFORD 13 WEST 16TH STREET, NEW YORK 11201 The address is W. N. BROULER 25c. from p. 10 to p. 14. Measured 11.34 inches. Private dining at roomlets to let. permanent or transferable. JOHN E. BRADFORD. apr 13 m. Telephone Barring 1721. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 58th St. New York City First class accommodations ONLY. some steam heated furnished rooms by day or week. Headquarters for Banquets that meet the Regular dinner $5 costs. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Roope $5 per week and upgrades. Guest attaches. Automobiles to hire. THE WALL 440 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK Neatly furnished rooms by day or week. Miss I. Johnson Pam No. 79, No. 80, No. 81 Ave. Hastings, first firm of founders. Print class as modification for perspiration or transpiration. Ouetsa. W. L. D. LAWS. Proof. Phane. WILSON HOUSE 201 W. 11th Avenue Wilson, the Infinite Hotel With an office and a hotel for the public. With an office and a hotel for the public. With an office and a hotel for the public. Superb dining room service. Apr. 11. 3 pm. President the Clio School Studio 151 W. 11th Avenue New roar Located in a beautiful neighborhood and admitted by Julia by the most comfortable and luxurious home in Greater New York. Light alty rooms, running water Convenient to Subway and all cars. Lodgings with or without board. First Class Accommodations Only, at pecu- lar prices. ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Sept. Phone 296 Audubon apr. 25. 3 mo. Phone 447 Bryant. Under New Management. NEW YORK HOUSE 291 West 91st Street Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms by day or week. Parker entertainment every night. Housewife Miss Hattie Teney, Minsk ant. R. L. TONEY, Brow. May 8-9pm. 5090 L Harlem First Class accommodation. HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE. 19.91 W. 136th Street, New York. First class rooms by the day or week. buffet cafes and restaurant connected. Large partners to let for reception. mor 7-8pm. J. H. PRESS, Mgr. THE GORDON HOUSE 3 BORDON, Propertie. 820 W 1847 STREET Bct. 17th an 45th Ave. Parishal House with 11 Improvements. By Day or Week. Noise Discount. pct 15%. THE TEN LYCK HOUSE 820 W 827 STREET Bck. 16th and 8th Ave. Parishal House with 11 Improvements or through bursary by Day or Week. HER THOMAS L. TEN BCK. oct 13-8h. Propertie. 113 W. OSNARD STREET Near Columbus Acre. Mindy furnished rooms, with beds and all convenience, for permanent or, if must garden. Fine locality, near Chicago. Park West. Broodbrats raise. MRS. M. P. JOHNSON 6th SQ. The Dupre House 136 W. 49TH STREET NEW YORK Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; board if desired. Best attention to transients, moderate prices to weekly roomers. Best neighborhood in the city. NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO SCHOOL 138 W. 142nd Street A visit will teach you that our School is the largest, oldest and most equipped in the world. First, we guarantee perfection, or refund, money, and the small sum of money will start you. Our Taxi cab service is second to none. We have enough of the best equipped cars in the city, and the highest your patronage. J. A. BURRITT, LANE 449 Seventh Ave. (Near Pennsylvania Street Between 34th and 35th Street Neatly furnished rooms for or permanent guest Centrally located. nov 30-41 R. HUNTER Telephone 2877 Leon White Rose Working Girls Home 217 LAST 56TH STREET Between Second and Third Aven Pleasant temporary lodging for women with privileges or restraints The Home solicits orders for working dancers. BETT D. DANIEL R. HUNTER MUSIC AND THE STAGE WRITED BY LESTER A. WALTON FROGS ELECT OFFICERS ON Thursday evening lost the annual election of officers of The Fregs was held at their aerial bungalow in Harlem, and the meeting was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever participated in by the members of this organization. A number of important changes were made at the election, Jesse A. Shipp, the well-known playwright, being elected to succeed Bert A. Williams as President. The election resulted as follows: Jesse A. Shipp, president; Lester A. Walton, first vice-president; Sam Cor- JESSE A. SHIPP hr, Jr., second vice-president; Capt J. Hubert Jackson, third vice-president; Alex. Rogers, treasurer; John E. Nail, financial secretary; Edward G. Conick, recording secretary; R. C. McPherson, corresponding secretary. Board of Directors—Jesse A. Shipp, Lester A. Walton, Tom Brown, J. Rosanond Johnson, Alex Rogers, Edward G. Conick and Bobby Kemp. Art Committee—James E. Lightfoot, chairman; Henry Troy, Matt Marshall and Georget Catlin. House Committee — Tom Brown, chairman; A. H. Payne, Capt J. Hubert Jackson, Sam Corker, Jr., and G. L. Young. LESTER A. WALTON 1st Vice President Sam Lucas, sergeant-at-arms; Edgar Connor, librarian. Before the election of officers was held the Frogs sat down to a bountiful spread, which was tastefully prepared by Frog Corker, and the organisation's mgan, "We meet, greet and eat," was faithfully observed to the letter. (Imported from New Orleans) Hearts of Lettuce and Hot-house Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Dressing Spring Vermont Turkey, tender and juicy Oyster Dressing Macaroni, American Green Corn on the Cob Rice with Green Peppers Hot Corn Bread Deep Huckleberry Pie Frozen Heart of the Lactous Fruit (Watermelon) Cigars Cigarettes After Dinner Mints Bear, Old Crow Claret Punch In accepting the Presidency of The Frogs a short address was made by Frog Shipp, in which he thanked the members for conferring on him such an honor, declaring that to his mind The Frogs was the most distinguished and widely known colored club in existence, and that to be chosen as its head was quite a compliment. Frog Shipp referred to the commendable aims and objects of The Frogs, and promised to work zealously to make his administration the most successful in the history of the organization. Speeches were also made by other newly-elected officers in which they pledged to co-operate with President Shipp to make The Frogs one of the leading clubs of the country, irrespective of race or color. 1 The particular purpose and object of theatre. Freqs are the promotion of social interaction between the representative medium of the Negro theatrical profession and of those connected directly or indirectly with art, literature, music, dance, chorus or terpsichorean art and all professions and the patrons of it. The creation of a Library rema SAM CORKER, Jr. 2nd Vice-President Capt. J. HUDERT JACKSON 3rd Vice-President ALEX ROGERS Treasurer JOHN E. NAIL Financial Secretary ED. C. CONICK Recording Secretary R. C. McPHERSON Composition Secretary J. ROSEMOND JOHNSON Member of Board of Directors TOM BROWN Member of Board of Directors BOBBY KEMP Member Board of Directors JKS. LIGHTFOOT Chairman Art Committee SAM LUCAS Sergeant-at-Arms EDGAR CONNOR Librarian ing especially to the history of the Negro and to record all his worthy achievements, particularly those pertaining to arts; the collection and preservation of original folk-lore pictures, bills of the plays in which the Negro has participated; photographs and curiosities which might in any way be connected with such history. The members of The Frogs are: The H. Emmett J. Scott of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Hon. James W: Johnson, Consul to Corinto, Nicaragua; Hon. Edward D. Green, member of the Illinois Legislature from Chicago; Dr. Algernon B. Jackson of Philadelphia, W. H. Humley of Cleveland, Robert R. Church, Jr., of Memphis Tenn.; Bert A. Williams, Lester A. Walton, Jas. Reese Europe, Alex. Rogera, John E. Nail, Edw. C. Conick, R. C. McPherson, J. Rosaimond Johnson, J. A. Shipp, Sam Lucas, S. H. Dudley, Arthur Talbot, Geo. L. Archer, Jas. E. Lightfoot, Arthur H. SAM CORKER, Jr. 2nd Vice-President ED. C. CONICK Recording Secretary BOBBY KEMP Member Board of Directors Payne, G. L. Young, Jos. Grey, Tom Brown, Sam Corker, Jr. Henry Troy, Bobby Kemp, Matt Marshall, Capt. W. Hubert Jackson, Edgar Connor, George Catlin, Henry C. Parker and W. H. Dixon. CONSERVATORY GRADUATES. The third annual commencement of the Washington Conservatory of Music, Washington, D. C., was held at the Howard Theatre June 15, and the following were awarded diplomas: Teachers' Course—Rosa Anna Bell, Rachel Thema Micheaux, Della Anna Busby, Jane Elsie Ryder, Grace Evangeline Gibbs and Christine Jackson. Intermediate Contse—Elsie Adele Brown and Jewel Jenifer. Piano Tuning—Henrietta Gordon. Invocation, Bishop Alexander Walkers; pristine toocus, Lachert, Mies Kena Bell; Love Kong, Paderewik, impromin, Schubert, Mins Kisle Brown; concerto. Op. 26 Molto Allegro, Mendelbao, first piano, Mins Grace Glba, second piano, Mins Ruth Grimshaw; Consortia, Techalokwky, pianis, Mins Jans Ryder, violin, Mr. Polix Welr; Tu Spring, Gregg, Mrs. Christine Jackson; Love's Dream, After Mary Howe, Washington, Conservatory Chorus, Brett, Mins Ribel Mitchus; If I Were a Bird, Brett, Mins Ribel Mitchus; Motherlin Child, & Cousinship Tupier; Crusovina, Pedrovina, Mins Duth Beauty; Shappard, Bengaluru No. 6, Lata Mins Jewel Journey, Bengaluru Musical, Swallowtail (a) The Two Clippers are at the Nelson Theatre, Springfield, Mass. The members of the Funky Colored Trio are resting in Chicago. Carter and Bluford's summer show is in Binghamton, N. Y., this week. John C. Glass will be featured with D. Whiting's Five Virginia Girls. Wilbur C. Sweatman has entered a private hospital to undergo an operation. The Southern Smart Set Company is at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. The McClain and Crampton Stock Company is at the Olympia Theatre, Philadelphia. It is reported that Fannie Wise will be seen with the Dixie Serenaders before many days have passed. Capt. J. HUBERT JACKSON 3rd Vice-President R. C. SCHPHERON Composition & Secretary JAS. LIGHTFOOT Chairman Art Committee Billy Arntes' Company is with the Johnny J. Jones Show, Dixie Land Theatre, North Adams, Mass. Rose Fox and her dancing boy, and Eleanora Wilson are at Hopkins Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Aida Overton Walker has returned to New York after a successful tour over the Orpheum Circuit. Anderson and Goines are at the Grand Theatre. First half of the week act was at Loew's National Theatre. Huggins and Berry are at the Grand Theatre, Philadelphia. The act was the hit of the bill at the Hopkins Theatre, Wilmington, Del., last week. Siren Nevarro of Brown and Nevarro arrived in New York Wednesday after a pleasant stay in Cincinnati. The team sails Tuesday for Europe. Chappelle and Hunter are heading a small stock company at the Crescent Theatre, and their work is pleasing the patrons. The team is quite a favorite in Harlem. The Golden Gate Trio, Stewart and Leon Trem, Arthur Village, Stamford and Bragg and the Browns are on the hill at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. Billy McClain is back in San Francisco and was given a reception by his many friends. He will attend the Johnson-Flynn float, and speaks in high terms of the light promoters and patrons in Australia. One of the most modern theatres in the South is the Lincoln Theatre, located at Jacksonville Fla. T. W. Clark, G. W. Walton and T. B. Pursley are proprietors of the house. They are booking good colored acts at the Lincoln. "Dixieland," an act written by Anderson and Goines, opened June 24 for seven weeks through the New England States, featuring the Municipal Comedy Four—James Crosby, Charles Gibbs, Russell Lee and William Tatten. Act has been rented by D. F. Hennessy of the U. B. 0. MONSTER VAUDEVILLE BILL Through the courtesy of Manager Nibur, the Crescent Theatre has been donated to the Colored Vaudeville Bennevolent Association for a monter benefit and vaudeville entertainment, which will be given Wednesday, July 3, afternoon and evening. Arrangements are being made to present acts now playing over the big time and which have never been seen-before in Harlem, such as the Six Musical ALEX ROGERS Treasurer J ROSEMOND JOHNSON Member of Board of Directors SAM LUCAS Sergeant-at-Arms Spillers. Among the leading acts that have volunteered to appear on what will be the biggest bill ever presented in Harlem, will be the Marshalls, Floyd and Russell, Black Carl and many others. General admission will be fifty cents, box seats 75 cents. Box seats on sale for each performance, commencing Monday at box office of Crescent Theatre. 8mart Set to Hold Field As another forward step toward the development of our athletes, the Smart Set Athletic Club of Brooklyn has launched another movement to be known as field day and at stated intervals throughout the summer months athletic tournaments for the benefit of members of the club will be conducted. The first field day tournament was held Saturday afternoon, June 22, at Flushing, N. Y. About dirty members were present and took part in the sports and the new project was taken up with a great deal of interest and enthusiasm. After the athletic features of the afternoon, the members and friends, met at the residence of Thaddeus Lowry, a director of the club, where a collation was served, and the prizes awarded to the successful contestants. The medal, silver and bronze were of unknown design, enameled in club colors, and grave Lincolns 8, Pittsburgh Giants 1. At Olympic FieldSunday the Pittsburgh Giants lost to the Lincoln Giants, the score ending in the home team's favor—8 to 1. "Steel-arm" Taylor, who was the winning pitcher of the St. Louis Giants last season, has signed with the Lincolns, and he did the slab work. Green and Murphy did the pitching for the Pittsburgh Giants. The score: PITTS. GIANTS. LINCOLN GIANTS. Griffin, 3b. 0 0 1 1 0 Fran's, 3b. 1 0 2 1 0 Davy, 2b. 0 3 4 1 0 Dun's, 1f. 0 0 1 1 0 Colla, 1b. 1 0 8 1 0 Lloyd, as. 0 1 1 4 0 Murry, rf. 0 1 2 3 0 Pettus, c. 2 2 0 0 0 J'a'n'e, c. 0 1 2 3 0 Writt' 2b. 2 2 2 5 0 Bnard, cf. 0 1 3 0 0 Nantop, 1b. 2 3 8 0 0 Fikes, ff. 0 2 1 0 0 Boker, rf. 1 1 1 1 0 Fields, as. 0 1 0 3 0 Rdford, cf. 0 2 1 0 0 Green, p. 0 0 1 1 0 Taylor, p. 0 3 2 2 0 Totals...1 10 24 12 0 Totals...8 14 27 13 0 Pitts. Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Lincoln Giants.....1 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 x—8 Two-base hits—Wright, Pettus, Bradford, Delaney, Saephile hit—Wright, Stolen bawer—Francis, Booker, Pettus, 2: Delaney, Fields. Left on bases—Pittsburg Giants. JOMN E. NAIL Financial Secretary TOM BROWN Member of Board of Directors EDGAR CONNOR Librarian 0; Lincoln Giants 6. Bases on balla—off Green, 4; off Taylor, 1. Struck out—by Green, 4; by Murphy, 2; by Taylor, 7. Other Games. At Olympic Field ..... r.h.c. N, Y, Col. Giants ..... 1 000 2 000 0 - 3 90 Lincoln Giants ..... 2 000 2 000 2 x - 6 10 2 Batteries Inwson and Dots; Bradford. Williams, Santop and Pettus. At Paterson ..... r.h.c. Tronsides ..... 0 01 2 000 0 0 - 3 6 3 Smart Set ..... 0 07 2 000 1 0 x - 10 10 1 Batteries Olde and Barrett; Emory and Bradley. At Dexter Park ..... r.h.c. Dixie Giants ..... 0 01 0 3 0 2 0 - 6 9 1 Baltimore Giants ..... 3 000 1 0 2 0 0 - 6 7 3 Batteries Minor and Jackson; Ferguson and Walderford. At Col. Skewkill ..... r.h.c. Col. Earl Stars ..... 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 0 Forkskill ..... 0 001 0 0 0 0 x - 1 5 0 Batteries Holden and Ackerman; Crow- ley and Holmes. At Newward First game ..... r.h.c. Sav. Col. Giants ..... 1 0 6 0 4 2 0 0 3 - 16 1 0 3 Suburbs ..... 0 0 9 4 0 1 0 3 - 8 1 0 5 Proceeds from Sale of Tickets goes to THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB (Home for Delinquent Girls Fund.) HOPE DAY NURSERY. THE McDONOUGH HOSPITAL FUND. AND THE WHITE ROSE WORKING GIRLS HOME MONSTER BENEFIT ANNUAL PICNIC and OUTING FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Mother's Day Nursery of Brooklyn 105 Fleet Place AT RIDGEWOOD NEW COLISSEUM PARK WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912 NIMROD JONES ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: Adults - 25 Cents Children (under 12 years) 15 Cents june 27-2t REFRESHMENTS FOR SALE Best equipped, prettiest and largest theatre in the South Owned, operated and controlled by colored people ...LINCOLN THEATRE... JACKSONVILLE, FLA. YOUNG'S CASINO And ROOF GARDEN 134th St. and Park Ave. Now booking from July 1st for Entertainments, Balls, Picnics and Private Parties. Address: ALMX ROGFRS, Manager Care of YOUNG'S CAFE April 12, 1913 126 W. 135th STREET WALTER F. CRAIG DIOLIN STUDIO 488 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PHONE 5226 BEDFORD Modemans ..... 000000200 - 2 Batteries - Mendez and Figarola; Lou and Helmar. For the Latest Theatrical ... News ... Read the Corresponding Address T. B. PURSLEY 612 W. Ashley St S CASINO 134th St. and Park Ave. at for Entertainments, Balls, OGFRS, Manager April 12, 1913 126 W. 135th STREET A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Johnson Amusement Company, which is building the W-H-C Theatre in 138th street, between Lenox and 5th avenue, is offering $22,000 worth of stock to the public at $10 a share, payable 10 per cent. down and finance weekly or monthly. This offer will good until July 1, 1912, and shares will be increased to $20 a share. The company guarantees to redeem the stock of any purchaser, who, for any reason, becomes dissatisfied with their investment after the theatre begins business. This is the best and safest investment ever offered the public and one that will give good dividends. The stockholders will be surrounded with all proper protection. Remember, if you wait until July 1 you will pay $20 a share, while now you are given the opportunity to pay $10 a share. Every Negro who wants to see the members of his race in the theatrical profession given employment, and who also believe that Negroes should own the theatre, will take advantage of this splendid offer. Offshore—Thomas Johnson, president: Harry Krause, first vice-president: Fred R. Moore, treasurer; Lester A. Walsh, secretary. Stewart—Bert A. Williams, Barron Dr. Walsh, Q. L. Young, Maurice Rudolph. a F ' a 28, pres a ’ we dhs et ee 5 ee ee es he Boss 9, ALS, pedis et ovale genttete 4)” E = ee ee a ee up ome ecavene Arce SAE, tale Be, ae ae ee ver: Ot Renee | baa he sho Ip the etry. of De. Washington's Rife, told ti $e' dra words anf by| DY ne oes Cig ei Doping «i : ALL eae Say Ta Gent | RRS Er Wee 7 hamoelt. ‘This book! bas had an@ ie having the ale of any Doky | Le So etites ab pees? 2 vit M oe in Fm < ie 3 a rp Published within the last tem yuara, and sbould ‘the home of avexy \s<csinge —Tesntage ° ane [URE 0 Lhe ‘Vuseday von S67 ovr. 3s | Bare EPA icy.. Letham, Mie jeotored family. Price 1.50, postage 15 cents extra] as as gat LT ee 06 [age The*Gb To roy en Paagha. Coe one a CHARACTER BUILDING 6 Rosi eWCS oct! | teove tee? a es ee one a Le a votuste nat conteinn 6 Befiec, of talks oaphs building’. tier Te tack eet Oop me, et [RN Perea ot fe Toe hae f Yea Pu tad Beer), foster civ 27 r Westinwion gp Wundny sveninnfas the toesinr ceepull | Ei JEG nie ee Senet | weday. eee be oni wealiation: of-threy-coustes |! fleervices. ‘Thaes talks aro strong’ and wholesome Delptal 7 134 strvee 5 R —— 29- ]eeey cha, BE Nye be Deometrat|' Poa weil an youns people, Pree ise, postage 30 cae.emsme Sete ie wht ee | Maes, $0.00 Telephone Bryamt 3813- jmty 6 present ° Oi fo 2 —_———— | ea ice ews . THE STORY. OF THE NEGI fn : t = ae Coa miniecinsaan ort hh op Ages Is contained in two volumes, It tells of the of the Negro Race| G eet y Game naan som NOTICETO ed Toten gies ae from slavery and goes back to the time when the ‘was fret brought| FD ALL SORRESPOND MUST OE [which convened in thls city last mice ced | [trom Africa. “In this history you will find many palmer to the Neae’s IFC} IN -THE AGE" OPPIOR NCE BAYER | Qeblr fable yistied the Cube Schoo! Sew | Pleredit which other historians have eft out. Be swe to wet thees Dock! s THAN MONDAY &VENING Ho. 155 Went 136th street, and were en-| off Price (3 vols.) $3.00, postage 25 cents extra. { Tith wen vo ineume. PusLr fran 8 90. Until 730 “ Tensareacnt ed THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS, ‘ CON CATION. 5 ‘vocal mesic: wean Fatered and a’ light ‘Comparatively few people realise Lo what extent embers othe Negro| — Tuncheon served. inemt ai athe |Race are engaged in business: There are hundrds ¢ colord bupiness. maa! NOTICE TO ADVERrIsERG—w1G. | delegates were Bishops G. L. Hj ffnd=women all over the country, of whom the of cqepoapln do] CELLANEOUS. OR DISPLAY ADS | F842, 8. Cadwell of Philadetyhia, not Bear. “This book gives a detailed sccount of mahy of our- Mest promi-j |- A WILL BE-RECEIVED 1M “THR AGH™|K "Eateatith “Pitas, e. Micicetees | pment Dusiness men as well as the business in whkh they are engaged. p OFFICE FOR PUBLICATION NO/3ire L. Humphreys Price $2.00, postage 15 cents extra. “i CATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 9A. M,| Mr and Mri. William M, Stoke 125 TUSKEGEE AND: (TS PEOPLE. a oF EACH WEEK. East Of th atreety-gave a reception to Busy ‘It ts very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate. after! 4 For human bait goods go te Greeabere’s, ashEbw aveoues peer BO Bb —adee— ausl-isr Attention. For real bumen peur, ssich Is guaranteed te stand, comp: “see oF "Mime, Sete ot ate fe ae mee ee J. A. Roberts ia offering epecial rates in sutomobite instruction ter the winter Boh ES dowet will otare you tae i a wi ® Onda street: Tel. Amdubon 6768. Mr x. C. Topping, 898 Courtlanat arctic i very sick in the Lebanon Hoe pital. fe annual frolic of The Frogs will ne ia Thuredey evening, June 27, at Manhattan Casino. Miss Jane Lavanton, 1008 Brook ave aur, has accepted: the’ commercial posi- Qos reprevepting Ideal Spec. Co. for the Bronx. Mr Mary E. Perry, 210 West 624 uureet, has reuiroed after a three months’ Mat iy Elizabeth City, N. C., and Nor- folk, Va. is THE Pettest of ber comm, eke No Ca is Burks Recind, aah” Linwood street, Brovklyn ° ‘r. It, Rodineon is pow located at 118 West I:kith street, between Lenox, and Siinu aveuure ‘Telephone 908 Mora- ingaide,—ade 1, Caleb Richmopd, of the Col. Dept. of itoward University, bas retarned to Sis home for the sumier, 43 Linwood ‘atret, Broklya. Mr. Kate 1. Pettiford, 107 W. 30th sire b(t the city this week to spend the summer with bef parents and friends Bt Petersburg, Wa. Poof. and Mrs. J. R. Riley apd son, of Louisville, Ky., bave moved to 384 Whit- oa street, Jersey City, N. J. They were in (his city last Satorday. Shirt Watat dance and white recep- uon of the Blue Fubbon School of danc— ing, No. 116-W. Sard street, Wednesday evening, July 3, 1912 Soul music. Ad mission thirty-Ave cents. (June 20-26) Dr. A. Harry, of Kingston, Jamaica, is aris here ou riait to tne United Stator od Canada. While in New York he will || a quest at the Clio Btedio, 135 West Scth street. B.C. Burge, the wellknown propric: er of the Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury | mirk, N. J., visited the city Toesday and | cated that’ be expected, a big seasomat |‘ ie botel this year- While in this city R. Hayes Jonea, of || ren Bt Shs Beene nd Mrs. Minetree, S29 West G2d street. | tr, Mioctree, who. is a clerk im Station | y Dat Office, and Mr. Jones were school- | mater. Mr Luther H. Smith, who bas been |: for the past ten weeks, was success: | nly operated on for uppendicitis at the | Romans Hospital. Mrs. Bowmer, of |} Dee Moines, her mother, ja remaining on- iT Sine. Smith's complete recovery. F Miss T. B. Richmond, who bas been |# nudent at Pratt Institute in Domestic | irom Department, will go to Florida |! or the summer apd returm to complete | \ et (wy Searx’ course tbe next fall, owing | & > il Beale e Arrivals gf the Maceo James W, -Ali- oo. Cape May. N. J,: F. Seton, Pitts erg: Mew. J. Bitch, roy, Ti: Mr darcy Beitt. Troy. No Yi; Mra Van | Jaren. Troy, N. ¥.; C. W. Willlams, | 3 Finton, O-: CG. Benitand wite, Wash | acton? Mr. and Mra Arthur ' af: Mr. sod Mra ROL. Roblaece, | (00. Dr, Robert’ L. Cooper, 394, w. Suh | treet, announces, beginning June ciyeie and aurgery. Min X-Ray . iyi and surgery. Ray | wise cy, ail ‘os at Gre aispoeal at |“ m the city. will be! hysicians. “A specialty will be made |, f obscure internal dissasee.. Jane #3—1 year. | t Avice of she piano papils of Mise katherine (. Scott were are isa ee |? wr at Taberaacle Baptist Cuureh in the | jroox, the Itew. J. H. Wathiag, pastor, | d ube 12. Each pomber received the | S riraiest praine from a large and dls- | \ rimigating andience. Mise Scott has'| “ ero ureanist uf the chore since its con- cractiva ia) EM. fi &. Is. Montour. former sexton of Betbel | Bath, wis married Wednesday evening, |" or 12, tv Mr. Alice Brodis, 310, West | 0 Water. The Rev. Wan. A. Bel per- | n orord the rremony, which was Wit-4 n, marl hh the followiog: Mr, and Mrs. | © Cea Me oh He locker, Be | arab F Teinironks Mine Locretin ‘Wash | P acton, Mrs, (has. H. Leeand Jobo A. | fi bina wit daughter ¢ bat to St everybody: Bammer san wached ira ‘bade is medlom mi‘low crows, valoss $& i and 90: | - lobes's price. $1.50. “Genuine Panamas, | iv sclodion Indien’ shapes, values as high # $15; Robey's price, $476. Wenther- |; wipe anoks, Blocked in oe Be to vl at $5: Rober’ lOBEY'S SAMPLE HA’ RE, | °° 08 Seventh avenue. Tee tue Join im. reateisted Begehorat, | 8 hit scone Landing, New York City, ra tuinites” walk fram the railroad ata: | WB: ==! tathing, boating, and fabing. | le ‘iupeattoutty to necare a fine home site | #1 Ot if the « wigestione noine, evil enviZOn- uf New York (ith, and at the same | le wt) all ity comfortn: 90 emiaates" | w ik fs Tenn. Stas “Vow commatation. | ¥ soni torts reasonable to right party. yi TN, Vast, ty Con OF Wel shee : a Somes seoning, Me. and. Men. Re A. TW ken ZT Wink aGth treet, tendered Pe yn tanor of the marrage of | gy yet ME: Velnow Malcom, to James | § “Kingston, Jamaica, B.W. |e Recs ga eee eee ene Wh Saar Fee tw : Poy Oe. 2 ee se oe * me Cea aon a seolineton- of-threw"coaie Ty, ks, Meee be Swot caer: - 3 set which eonvened in Ge cit let ech oad which, this c week, bb tated Yatted' the Clie Schocl Ste: Tio 45 Weal 190k rect, od wane watieted by Mane. Adcoe’ GE. Mine! fray 5.90 30 nti 70. jinetrinen tal and Fepcteon served Brcizent a wag Soe Salveatee were Bishops, G. Sete nae aaa "eatateth Ptsalcr, ices Mra L. Humphreye plat, Mrs. William Sf, Stokoe, 125 Sant Oth street reception to Bos Hee Club of Mi Oliver Bageit Chore Monday evening, June 34. irs. Stokes, who in president of the ‘club, served = very delectable sammer luncheon, fol lowed by ives and cooling beverages which were plentiful and much enjoyed by those present. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra. D. W. Webb and son James, Mr, sod Mrs. Charles A” Minitre, ‘Mire Hasking, Mra. Cercle. ‘Thorapeon, Mrs. Robert ‘Dlews, Mra. faaae Stesor, ie Council, Austin Here, Mrs, Andrew frown, C: F Wilsow, Aner sate Boley. Belden Returned be Mather Zien aetae e Nis appointments Monday at the annual New York con- ference of the, A. M. E. Zion Church, held at Harlem -A. M, E: Zion Church, in Weat 138th street. Bishop J. W. Hood returned the Rev. RM. Bolden to Mother Zion Church. The Rev. J. H. “McMullen remains pastor of Har- lem A. H. E. Zion Church. The Rev. G. W. Johnson of Boston goes to the Fieet “Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Among the presiding eldera are the Rev. F. M. Jacobs, the Rev. J. G. ‘Mason and ihe Rev. H. O. Haynes. The Rev. A. A. Brooke hae. been trans- ferred to New Haven, Conn. Edward 8. Payten Deed. - Edward 8. Payton, son of Mra A. M. Payton and of the late Philip A. Payton. died at Saranac Lake. N.Y. June 23, where he had gone hoping to regain his health, which falled him in January after an attack of pneu- monte. ‘Mr. Payton, who was a native of Weatfeld, Mase, was a graduate of the local high school, Westfleld. Mass. class of 1901, and of Yale University, class of 1906. He was engaged in the real estate business In New York City, acting as secretary and treasurer of the Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company. Funeral was held’ from deceased's late Teeldence, 79 Elm street, West- felt, Mass, on Wednesday afternoon. Deceased leaves a mother, one brother and &..sleter. Presents: fer Or. and Mra. Ransom. Soret Se Cane in Went eh sine, Cher ee 2 with enthusiastic church workers nial friends to tender a reception to Dr. and Mrs. Reverdy C. Bansom. who, om. ac- count of the election of Dr. Ransom to clic! crompreing ‘wish Shvahasany St ee a bers and friends, in a meat speech pre- sented Dr. Ransom with a handsome mt wateh, valocd at $125. The Willing ‘orkers’ Circle. through Mra Mimic King. ited Dr. Ransom with a solid ee cea te een ins ee esses. R. R. Dennis presented Mra Ran- eom a Dunlap bat, valued at $30. The stewardemes presented an umbrella, and the ¥. W.'C. A. gave Mra Ransom a handsome mabogany table. Complimentary speeches on the work of Dr. Ransom for the past five re nt Bethel were made by Bishop ‘Tyree, ae at W. H. Bracks of 8 wares, ali “vist? : Walker amd Dr. York Roel s colla- on was served by the ladies after the id couwene El Dk. Great grief is expressed at the death of Mrs. Mary F. Martin, .who, although an invalid for years, became known throughout Harlem as the children's friend because of her sweet and sunny disposition. Mrs. Martin died of loco- motar-ataxia Monday, June 10, at 193 West 134th street, the ‘residence of her daughters, Violet’ and Susan Martin, who faithfully devoted their late years to their mother’s welfare. Owing to the necessity for carly burial the funeral was conducted from the residence on Wednesday, June 12, the Rev. W. A. Alexander officiating. Mrs. Martin was born in Wilmington, N. C., in, 1852, and had been a resi- dent of New York for fourteen years. She was the widow of Robert H. Martin. -* : Beside the beautiful cross presented by her daughters ‘and the “bleeding heart” by her grandson. William Free- man, and his wife, there were numer- ous ‘floral tributes from friends and neighbors: A touching sight was wit- nessed at the conclusion of the funeral sefvices when the little children of the neighborhood brought flowers: to be placed upon the bier of their departed friend. Interment was at St. Michael's Cemetery. . BROOKLYN NOTES. 7 Mra, Demauel, 86 Schenectady avenue, in rapidly improving. Edgar Baskeeville, 45 Utica avenve, npent a few days at Huntington, L. 1. I. Carmichael, 188 Doffeld street, is now with the Metropolitan Steamsbip Co. ‘The anneal frelic of -The Frogs will be beld Thursday evening, June 27, at Manbattan Casino. Mrx. [. Drayton, 402 Throop avenue, left for Rockville Centre this week, to spend the summer. Dr. C. P. Cole of Bridge Street Charch, left Tuesday for the annual conference which convenes at’ Bingbamton, N. Y., Wedneminy. Thurday evening, June 20, there was a wocial at the residence of Mrx, A. Quan- der, 2096 Atlantic avenue, for the Rev. f.. Walter De Shields. Dr. A, E, Poets and danghter.were the get of girs. G. A.-E. Rivene and Mrs. Myers a*their idence, 1061 Herkimer nee, inet Thoaday- 3 For good ho in Island on consnnble ee" Reon, 1 Ww. 63d Suske EF, Hall, the daughter of Mr J. EF. Hall, 442 Hudson ayense, Brook- lyn, is ill with the Sree but js on the’ way to. recovers. Atlan Tiall isa Bina’ Sear ico ata and, glee Stiesfon and, gle ye the orey bi Te a RCE BEAVER AT Etter Sry Jp the _stgry. of De. Washington's Ife, told tii $e’ dtrh words anf by bameelt. This book’ bes hed and te having the gale of aay deck Published within the inst tm yearn, and should deja the bome of every Jeotored family. Price 1.54, postage 15 cents . 5 ‘ SRARACTER SUTLDING , : oi | Is a votume that contains @ ‘ef talks bullding of, ober ‘acter given by Dr. Washington ep Sunday t the regular. chapel services, These talks are strong and wholesome are, belptul tp of jas well as young people, Price $1.56, postage 16 cope, extra. ? : THE STORY. OF THE NEG! Joes Is contained in two volumes. It tells of the of the Negro Race) from slavery and gots back to the time whem the was fret brought ‘from Africa. In this history you will fiad many to the Negros oredit which other historians have left out. Be swe to get these book’ Price (3 vols.) $2.00, postage 35 cents extra. t THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS, ‘Comparatively few people realise to what extent members ci the Negro Race are engaged in business) There are hundrds ¢ coloré: bupiness. man jand-women all over the country, of whom the of og peaphe 40 ‘not Meer. .This book gives a detailed account of of cur- mew Dromi- nent business men as well as the business in whh they are engaged.| Price $2.00, postage 15 cents extra. 4 ‘TUSKEGEE AND ite PEOPLE 9 It-ta very often aaked what becomes Of the Tuthegee graduate: after he leaves school. ““Tuskeree and Its People” partly answers the questica, It tells ‘of the work of the graduates as seen at first band. Every one} Interested in Tuskegeo should have a copy of this book. Price $2.0¢,| postage 15 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off in Up from Mlavery, Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of his work during the period since he became! the leader of his race. This ts ote of Dr. Washington's latest books, and it gives the history of bis work up to the present time. One of the most interesting books gver written Price $160, postage 16 ceate extra, Any or all of these books may be secured by sending Post Office] Money Order, covering cost and postage, to A R Stewart, Tuskeges| Institute, Alabama. June 18—t2 . THE LINCOLN ‘Will have a Special Program en the 4th of July Dinner is te be served by a fine N.Y. Caterer . HOTEL Doa't misn the day of Pleseure at the Lincoln << ————— i cites Avenee Beams Y. M. Ss yee. 20 a oR at Fig’ Sure. Ber dase F 7 eae, Cherch. Dr. W. H. Brooks, the well- era pa ee known pastor of St. Mark's Church: Man- ¢ ——* a hattan, will deliver the address. The an- ual report, will be, read. | Special, music ‘ee will be rendered. The pul ie invited A ha { stiged. BLM, Beroaty, che secretary, cE Soy in Bis eden to Tulse coe Seared hee = tend ellers fora pew baltding. Mit. meTABLSERD 2 YRARS Roses of Chic bas forties thowesnds dilare cu SoouiGan: Stx Registered Sposialiets. that they raise seventy-five thousand dol- ‘MEABACERS RELIEVED = Mothers’ Day nereey, duty 1, 1912, z S. Mew Colessom Park, Ridgewood. See Hogan The grand mosical abd lt. About ary cotertainment. under’ the manage Your Eyes meat of Ml. EY Leftwich at. the Carton | [When you buy trem axe, Avenue ¥. M. C. AL Feiday <caning, oe are = Jove "31, for the tenet of the‘ ‘specialiaed ea| A eee Protea “What Aled: Macdes | JO7SMENt work for twenty years, wher atte Lavin Mcdaoe Gravee’ | [Spscsat Dower fee oneal Sire raven. Gee ee Si heiies ween ow wg 49 ae B fame, We Maier A. La Comither, RLM Perfect Filing $4 ter $3 ME taces cccvtcy af Oe Lexan | | CON Claswes af a Avenue Branch ¥. . CA, was mise 1s Wer 2 ST. acer Sh Ave. reas of ceremonies. ——--——- ioe Mere Davia, Wadélne.. i ee Miss Carretewer Peart Davis. oaly daugnter-of Mr. and Mra Richard Ulysece Davis, of 512 Myrtle avenue. and Gilbert Sinclair Moore. youngest eon of Mr. and Mra Fred R. Moore; were quictiy married Monday evening. June 24, 1912, by the Rev. W, R, Law- ton. Only the relatives of bride and room were present. Linen Shower for Miss Moore. Qn Saturday. June 22, at the home of Misa Loulae Jacobs, 416 Gold street, the Spartan Athletic Club nave a linen shower in honor of Mim Gladys G. Moore. The afternoon was apent in dancing and games. The prize winners of the “characteristic” game were Mise Estelle Bishop. first: Miss Edna Henry, second: Miss Gladys Moore, third. An enjoyable collation was served by the Spartan Athletic Club girls, Perales anes | Reception te Dr. Miller. A reception was tendered to the Rev. George Frazier Miller, D.D.. rector of St Augustine's P. E. Church. Brooklyn. ‘by the-wardens, vestrymen and mem- ‘Dera of the parish on Thursday even- ing, June 20, at the residence of Mrs. ‘M.S. Dorsey, 81 Adelphi street. The reception was given in honor of Dr. Miller’ investment with the degree of Doctor of Divinity, conferred by Howard Uatversity’ of Washington, ‘Dr. Miller was the recipient of many congratulations from the large number of church members and other friends. ‘eho gathered between the hours of 3 Aad 10, to greet him. as he received them, supported on either aide by the church wardens, Charles H. Lansing and Charles E. Moore. On the wall was spread the parchment attesting the conferring of the doctor's degree, while below It was spread a doctor's hood, bearing the Howard colors. Music en- Uvened the ‘occasion while refresh- ments were nerved by @ committee of Indies. Rev. Brown's Twenty-first Anniversary The Rev. L. Joseph Rrown celebrated hin twenty-Grat anniversary” ae Das- for of Berean Baptist Church last Thursday evening, Glowing. tributes were paid him aa & minister, leader iad Atizen. Among the” prominent Clergymen who poke were the Rev. N Elayten “Poweh. of Abyasinia, Dr. 1 at Willer, Dro W. M. Moasof Con- cord “Baptist Chureh. the Rev, 8. We Timms ot Holy Trinity, the Rev. W. Re Lawton of St. James Presbyterian Ghurem, the Ree. Wind of New Roch- cile, the Rev, G, Farnham repre- sented the white clergy and the Rev. Wisner of Philadelphia, Mrs. Alice Wie leyeSeay reprenental the women of the ety, Dro W. 1 Hunter wan man- ter of ceremonies.” Mme. Russell of Concord nang n wolo, Mian Sadie Coch- fan rendered nolo anit Mins Coch- fan and her sister Edith aang a duet. The cholr alan sung, At the conclu- Mon of the. proxram the pastor re- sponded to the many sperchen of con- Rrutulntiona and testimonials of thelr Femerds Mra, Kate Drommondn pre- rented the Rev. Hrown with twenty She ronen, An excelient collation was served by n committee headed by Mew (oon Miron, Mem. G. Shanow.. vice Tremhient, ond Mina Lily Tatney, see revary. eee —_—_—__:_ DIED. ghitene a, uemeet, tog a stu Mine gece View. who, was well knwwrn, paced Shag June 22 ine At bin. nome. 12 We Boy tet licensed grey a, widow abd ee ctérovel dune 35 at 2 pe me. Ze. EU meraRusKeD = TEARS Stx Regitered Specialists. ‘weaDscume RELIEVED Compiinated Cosas inntted. See Hogan About Your Eyes heb yl Af saemayfp nme ~! SS es Koeminat iene withewt cherps. |Special Decter fer Scheel Children! Perfect Filling $q $2 or $3) Gold Gasesat 7 jmecker ot Violet SQ moms Martin aie See aa ie, ARS ae ae radeon Tew Yor." rebera were’ baat at ihe raiicace sn Weanenany, Just Li the Kec. ian Alemmeeg. pester of Sivane Prespytcriae Cuerem omclating. “Interment BER Michaets Coeceteey, Mince Vince asd" Bens Martin. desire to thank thelr retativen nenay. Citeads and Stigtters (for their maty aympsteete and EOMRUrat dora trtbetee. EEE eas SPECIAL NOTICE. To whom It May Concern: vor good ‘and euisciont cenewen the rm of Momtanoc aed Carmand san this aay Slen Guacived und fill Be bereatre Emer wnder the aaah mB MONTAGUE DS ahmewey. ‘Pheee G8 Based. ———————EEEE SPECIAL NOTICE. Chercaee an inggm of Kew, York, Sante and Grettee "Rew Peck. Thin’ tat Fone beat Hepa jg ee aoe Hanae Dat t deo feet sense rigaan medion EIST et Ba eceee "Pies Bat Sak iw er S6TIL GT, 454 W.— Taree rome, improve: iicats, $127 bescmeat, § room, $O58— sonst aTTH Sf, 300 Wier tres eat nego Rooma, cniire hotert bewig_ wee rated ecg Tow feat Bede Yeon” $00" 3te ore BT, Bio wees pom, TO: Sad taftews iat each perement er aufee respectable teanate enly Femi 40 ‘WTI ST, 196 W— ep Boor of taree tant ues” tent $a 88, Tagaire esos uoraa ia rea 7TH BT, 98.00 W.—aperomeat, best to Tation ia "Now “York Pfetned Sinus cnig: ‘seat subway sod slevetss, “Acces Share tone Jaleo tenet Sern er. 10 Weigh com MF a all ae ne ane ee Seichvarbone: Toquire of Saniter' ca! prom eer ieett Uista eT, 37 W— Lares cool rom oat sbi tor one of fo ate fects: Soe yenlegt’ to Tieth strert bear, Tinssey Sense! : IND ST. 131 W.—Lieht. sity room, weatly forbibed ail weders lobesremscaue Mauser reaured. 1stD er, 188 Wo pinata room, faraished paired vedlcaten mage th [ann NT, a0 W,—Nestly fornianed rome Tikhts aig, eat moderate Nose Coe: tant MNT season. ‘ ee = sty fareaaned Tone ntact gig, seeming Ba” Peer Penta Set HTN, AVE Ae, ora Tien Spare Tare une far parmnneat oF transient goatee ntsr"roomt fof uninom AbDly’ Men “Westy: hawt ‘ LENINGTON AVE, B2l—Four newly peas SGT Wik ier, Son BE STE, saittue™ junseates VARKK AVE, 1851, 103d 8t.—Three roe terion tReet Les ot water, ‘electric, bebe : Fery ight and newee. penta ST. PAULS AVE, 164 Jereey City. WN. 5.— “Turee and foureeeg, Beene t5 ice: bation, tobe tod gash eet PP ep. ee Se ea i Eee Ee ber ES ate raat te heen = eee SSE MOTHER 4 M. B SION CHURCH, 177 eae Poy, Sammenion every cocwed Bantay ft mere Svs Batt Weetly Meetings Claes Mectings every por, Ver seat Tee Church treat ii bem 25a” pal? my, MARES weruonier EEimopar ie eo SOE NE GS eee oe Pig igs nate Sebati um Hy es vom Pa er =e Bowerth Leagee—Suatey at 68 » =m = tat orien ere ees Tse one eS een 7 2'E ae eae Sees Se =r rE TSS ee “sare Tmriscore Tt Geo" ee atEND. w. onmon, ‘nem er eine di sm aso ce PSL ride aun " ‘jammy i lines enineu wee eae SE ees oe Foe ents ee Se ee 2 de elias wo ain a aE TS STL SS Be. ineon, DD. re SS ee er a Saas a a 2, tame mee Sey Wem Ope ts Eb oes mome Se eS eer weron var ree a tee eee ee ar FEVER DGPTSOTED EER Barn we yous age | bed fever whieh tock ont an my bet 1 eee pour Fyne ond mow Dave a tiew bead of tate, bog and wet. owe We te your Pemmén, writers Mare Le Gor fort 9819 Dearters St. Caleage TL | ieee es Komete te i tne re renvay ber neta eaet Sasa = See eee pd oe ge a Paecten” “ast Jour Srapeet shock task Fecesien Be cme and oof Forde masese ag ig i —F- ee Let Your Child Leorn Business, ‘Ths children of’ whlte,povgto basta ttt enon are fy Stine pasen nae or tanga, Lk peer md begea, betas Soe St St eee et eee Se eae eee ie ee —_—_—_—_————— Important te Scheel Teachers. Many chest teacher men and Wome, care oaty 0 all inry, “Teen Delp oot So scpplomeet, thar ealery by wectans oar whtio after ecnect hens nt oo Satereny. ‘The wil bo guar employ. met ver forthe tahrmcaen write R stewart, Testegee Testa aka aioe, Special Dinner 35 Cents aT GRIGG'S DUTCH DINING ROOM *: One flight up ‘The neatest and mest up-to-date din- ing-reem in Hartem. MENU ee ii TT sity ee Fieh . Fried Pan Fish Reacts Roast Lamb, Reast Pork Pot Reast Beef Boiled Stewed Chicken with Rice Boiled New Petatess mid Green Peas ae teosarsel SS oratia Gated French D: Lettuce Salad, Fron: ressing ee eicchaeery se PO: too Creare tte Cold Watermaten. 100 . Tee Coffee SPECIAL DINNER EVERY EVENING All made by Mrs. Griggs. me ss Se UTS Be et perey tartare end Perms othe Sete Save Vom er fl 4 MEN FOLKS BUY REAL re 5 ses? Srohple Siraws $k50 3+, Sample Panamas $3] ‘as Fiayys our yisiupar svoee= ROBEY 2508 Stventi AVENUE P cova nani ORE A Whisper abeve 135th St. Hertem PHAVE YOU IN YOUR HOME*A BUST OF 4 og NEGRO MODELED BY A NEGRO? | te : ag | —_ ; f =} i Te paeRSTGRE eh SN Aa a ees red Sty St 7 orab soem Sa toy erage imioedietely oa reomet of price: Miten Pightr Preion d. Ibree Bests bove bere: a ease eg I RN : U.S Treeemet: Dr. Joke Bure. Praancte! Scien? ibe a Me Cae {sh SER ET ee aetint ken se eer #3me. NATIONAL APRO-ART CO., 1236 You St. N.W., Washlegton, BG. Curio ScHooL OF MENTAL SCIENCESH _ pO NOT DBAL WITH A SHADOW | pee BRancirs PERENOLOGT: Came, moe from the Mend. ee TREE SE OTS cree oe ‘The Scheel feaaty tor Slasteeting the SS ee Sica seme, Shel told their teats ue Arte EEE TS ewes ett eo a Readings and lactructions—Days, Evenings, or by Mall eae MOE BPM DOT Me tnt by cope, Telephone 4507 Madison Sp, ADEEA €. E. MNNOTT, Principe! Joana EoD RE DoD ns IDRIS APPR rpE ARIE EVERYBODY 18 GOING THERE, eoina wena College Inn Dancing. Pavilion Danciog Drees Day IRORTE MRACBLI., 1... Ment, bythe Harlem Orvtesten ee Pe SEs ) Ys teeters OR ores Young’s Cafe FINE WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS ABLES GOME OF MNETE 158 ETE 126 WEST 135ch STREET, NEW YORK CTY GIB YOUNG. Preece Mere ARCHIE WA15iM, Mean TO LET—BROOKLYN |. WANTED ee | WANTED priate oacer tne Row BUIORT PLACE, 12, war Dakam—ewme | WAPFEOIEY = Ee PIAS 12, sone Dae ee setae 2 Tiaprorenrente” Mins Wiblame geass | Bvt be well Hesommensee _ OE LAVAYETYE AVE, 660%, Brecktya—iec AGENTS WANTED. Sate, SO8, eee aoe" RECT Ee SS ross CACIPIC AVE SO Samu Gis 3. w= PAC ATE Be, to, SS, ME | 5 ee {i ine ate ata] & a eS Sa | A WANTRD—1ceng woman of goed obivens Re aut ae Boalt Te 8:| See eee seen fe peheevaierreal feet frome! Eee way station Call eveatngs after 630. mune IMPORTING a SOCREYTES AVE. si mor Getiee=|—— Seeman ‘Neatly furaisbed rooms, private house; 2 light bombekacping- Mrs Bingrove. | WAR SEG Hope tn its conn ee Boro A Mieke Saved te « Niekel Earned. T. R. Robinson, with 29 reer -~ hae opened a fret ber Coe chop with ot medern sanitary ents wheter A a for 20 conta, something uneousl fora firet clase shop. METROPOLITAN BARBERSHOP 118 W. %38th T. RL. Rebincen, "Pres The Webb-Braper Agsacy Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANIL A large demasd for GlerSd servants by thin Xeceey, 391.398-396 Sicth Ave. ae ad Gem 3 [ares a a ey ite ae ee 7 WANTED ———— ee: WANTED_Frivate teacher from Newest, Bete acces ane Sipe ERI peen So Os ‘Orne RO AGENTS WANTED. . soma whe aon Sammie reas SST Se A WANTEO—Y owes women of seed sddvens tor SS ee = “CUBA IMPORTING co. ‘Bex 770 . Coemaport, HE. ————____ ert WAN TERS tepat deorricte te dime 83. Banga, cate beeaice Rares = ‘Are. N.Y, Clay june 202 —_—_—_——— FOR SALE © LE Light, Single, Ome-horse-track. suited for express business. arPLy ADAMS, 58 East 132nd St june 2746 FOR SALE A_ LOVELY HOME $4,250 AND $5,500 It che ert Section of Barctine CAN BE SOUGHT BOW AT COST] Terme, SHO comb eedtlance meat? You will be interested Pasa 53 Mee REALTY COMPANY, Beootya Se BROOKLYN Houses sow TO LET and FOR SALE Lusrex Tacx mays3mo -:1802 Dean Bt. nearTroy Ay OAMER, HAL EDUISSIPG 104 BAAMLODE <Ceeat Br ow mcined everghogy tea Wetbeetteesits andes cee aa atcrmauioe* ROSORORF ne Pine ares Puaberse, PS Ser We Do Job Priating. errands at Palen chahe aiboane orn te Pt. oie ee ie + Weare tha a, A Et Want Waid Ks wird <, iiteintiod of “Gees at st. ee Cantichelit: Pio-omcers Be Metehed by BiH Depry is Nonle, at follows: Wendell ae, E.R; Wma: Henry, BL. CUB): Piomas G. Noble, Ei, 1; John . j L. K: William Hib, es- 3; Ernest Johnson, organist; James chaplain; Daniel Ware, M. 8. 8.; ‘Burrell, I. G.: Raymond DeLat- : , wecretary; Walter Green, assist~ ebcretary; Henry Howard, tyler. i the installation cepamony was dancing was indu! in until @late hour. J. L. Holmes was floor Among those Present, were : ba Mae Martin, Lottie Mason, ‘swam, Mery Dings, Meedimee EL Mobie, Dante! Ware, Wiliam » William ‘Cox; Nellie Swain, : Oecar Cheek, A. R. Terry, W. Badeon, Ae Welton AL AL Rauner, Le Roy: Johnson, Ceci -, : on em bridge Etky lave’ Stee @ Me annus come ~ #F in Dayton, 6. ig 7 6 Lodge '¢ CEAROP Dendy and A. A. Sciaeh: FO- pias co Sra elected | le: Pioneer Pe Se jan and ie ;S Eater bee Hoyt will fo £6: Da piles & apove dclegeter ev Of the grand lodee. E F&C genial Hrecontng | F Mat S08 to Barnstable summer. Cetedttos rings, Fixmrtond street, ff doetmnied to fils Rome by Mokness. eeeTee, Sslored students, graduated “BEE the Boston English High School ‘Fhuraday, namely, Matcohn C. Beverly L. Smith and WMtein ‘The ‘Tirst mentioned served @a’ usher at the graduation exer- and reécefved his -military dip- ‘as Mentenant-colonel of one of I regiments. Mr. @mith re- : WY cOntithiéwion as a capfaln, ang Mr. Mapbitt as a iteutenant ‘Wednesday ovening Crispus ,aftucks Tabernacle No. 101. G. U. O. B. and 8. of Love and Charity, gave a salad supper at Love and Char- ity Hall, Tremont street, at which it @mtertained a large number of tmem- bere am! friends. Mrs. Marq Odum was chairman of the committee “in charge. Last Wednesday cyening Madam Juricy’s Wax Works were presented at the New Twel(th Baptist Church by Ptof. B. L. Payne, before a large au- @ience, under the auspices of the Bos- tom. Calendar ‘Club. Bunday,. June 16, the Irreproachable Béneficial Association of Providence, R-L, held a field day in Boston, with & Pabauet served by S. J. Rows, caterer Waltham, at Palm Garden Hall. The reception committee, 1. A. Elchel- burger, chairman, met the visitors from Pfovidence at the Hack Bay atation. They wore cream colored outing suits aaa marched to Palm Garden Hall, by Col. G. Fred Seamon, and after @ short session went to the Columbus avenue plafgrounds, where a pano- famic photograph of all the members was taken, At the banquet Wm. Lloyd Marshall was toustmaster, and _speech- es were made by Stewart -E. Hoyt “Our Mayor;” President Gcorge HK. Btevens of the I. B. A., E. E, Brown, ‘W. A. Heathman and Charles Alex- ander. “A allver loving ‘cup was pre- wented to the honoriury members of ‘Greater Boston by William Rinnd, and accepted by Lawrence A. Elcheibur- wer. Friday, June 21, Mies Gratin I. Gray, daughter of Geo. V. Gray, graduated from the Jefferson” xrammar school. Bhe war the only colored student at this institution. -She received many handsome . presents, including a gold watch and a gold’ neckluce. Monday. June 24, the Unity Social Club Kuve its first’ charity enterttin- ment and lawn party at {ts home, 228 West Canton street. The members en- tertained a Jarge number of cuests and served a collation on its lawn, Whist and dancing were Indulsed In, Last Sunday the Lincoln Memorial Boctety held union patriotic exercises at the Massachusetts Avenue Haptist urch,, Cambridge, in honor of the the re poldiers of the: past, and the zeRes men and women, whom they the “guardians of thé future.” The Program follows: Invocation, the Rev. J. A. Brockett; introduction of the Hon. W. C, Matthews by the Rev, Josh- wa A. Brockett; remarks by-the pre- PYNE omccr, selection by the Ladies ede Quartet: addresa by Col, John B, Billings, principal of Webster Gram- mar School; sclection by the corikre- wation, “The Battle Hymn of the Re- ppeics” address by the Rev. M. A. N. of the Twelfth Raptist Church; welection by the Ransom Choral Quar- tet; remarks by Prestdent Brockett; @ngouncemems; singing by the con- | gregution, “My ‘Country “Tis of Thee.” poe? of hono rwere Hion, James H. Id, Hon. W. H. Dupree and Col. z D. Biuings. “ Hon: William" 0. jatthtws presided. The officers of this poctety are the Rev. J. A. Brockett, mronisent: Lucius S. Hicks, vice-preai- it; Joseph li. Houston, recordteg mtctétaty, and Miss Esthér M. Brock- tk, corresgonding scctctary. ‘The Negro Business |Aague of Bos- es held an inspiration meeting at tbarlés Street A. M. EB. Chureh re- cently. The local leaxue of Boston is mow one of the Hvest In the country, and its program always attract large nombers of our best people to its meet- jogs, At the meeting Just referred to the following was the order of services: Organ prelude (selected), Mme. Lyda ‘Thomas Uright; anthem (eeleeted), the bhnth- invaratinn the Rev W H_ : Some, ie, Geedanioe ct wae | Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors : *__ , MAWUPACTORIER OF NOWAW MAIR GOODS”. WPRO-AMBERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY | one llbats DAR Eire stg St tet Made One at _. §89 Eighth Avenue... : weet fe NEAR 9TH STREET | Tite J. 4. HUMAN HAIR GOODS PARLOR: - 5 5 2478 Eighth Ave. Be 13iod & 19009 fig. yEW YoRE : wp ae fry dcp ee Tee | _ {at eremrarcs bac ory a ‘Apel®+ + QUINADE A al Gressing and Hair Tonic Combined | QUIN Will a¥ake the Hair soft and pitabie. 7” Seer Dandruff aud. Keep the Seed Cleat, Beafthy condition. ~ | PRICE 25 CENTS A'liberai sample sent on application. SEEBY’S Sd A cof made of specially tempered metal, so as toretaim the preper degree of heat, used in conjunction with the Gulcase’ will remove the curl and etraighteon hair. PRICE 50 CENTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS - SEEBY DRUG COMPANY merit-3mee = =©6—CSs BW YORK CITY = oe fi Straighten Yeer Gwa Hair Tae wre the e . ys ve Ceruti’s Cultivator Comb ‘ - ASS The Latest and Best Cultivator and i BS 7) > Straightener in the World Gl Pll Aco If your hair falls out, is thts’ a7 4 about the temples, is affected by the sf i Ht harshness of the climate or otheswise. yl if Secure at once one of Mme. Ceraths # bi Cultivator Comb, a jar of her African ah ment Cream and Tar Shampoo. Will leat i Paty Ky a life-time. ij The Ceruti Cultivator Comb is her re invention. It is made of highly mag- tad . 7 j netized steel, ‘nickle plated 0. per- c : fectly sanitary and constructed on act ti 3. ATE Se. It rids the scalp. of dandruff by destroying the dandral germs, avert ates the scalp, salevates a oes of the hair and produces a Wéw and bexurious growth of soft silken Pe ‘Mme, Ceruti has 19 years’ experience and is the only Culturiat who handles the Creole Crimpy Hair, “Its u perfect match to the most carly hair. She also handles the Britain satoral ‘wavy hair. PRICE $3.00 with Cream and Shampoo * Wanted 100 Live Agents—Ageats eara from $3 to $10 a day. Call.o address fr. S. GRANT, Mer. Phone 2659 Harlem 6 W. 13th Street, New York City. E. Furey, J. Franklin, J.-G. Franklin, 2 C.N. Garand, I. Greene, W. Grant, . F Hptehins, F. Gaston Hill, Gilbert c Hite 8 M. Harding, J. Ro Hamm, Samuél lodges, 1. F. Jones, H. F. Jeken A. W. Lavalle, J. H, Lewis, B.-A. Long. W, C. lovett,. A. Martin, A.W, Milbury, J. A. Mills, J. H. Madi- gon, M. J. Miner, M. C. McQueen, B. HL Porter, J. W. Powell, Frank Stith, Dr. BL. Whitchead, J. A. Whaley, P. Walters, Jr. All men are cordinlly'3n- vited to attend regular monthly meet- ings on the fourth Wednesday evening jn each month, 714 Shawmut avenue. : RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Juno 25.—Mrs. Grace Whitted “and daughter left for Tar- boro, N.C. Inst week, where they will spend some time with relatives and friends. = ‘The following young men of Shaw University passed successfully the ex- amination lefore the medical. hoard bf the Rtate of Nofth Carolina at Hen- Sersonville; Dr. Rutos Vass, Ralelih N.C: Dr. Jeasee Cath, ‘Tarboro, N.C. Dr. 8. P. Sedastin, Greensboro, N. C.: Dr. Hubert H. Crett, Ralotgh, N. Ci Dr. G. W. Bullock, Penelo, N. C.: Dr. .W..C. Strudwiok, Durham, N.C; Dé. J.P. Stamey, Newbee, (1. C. Dr..C. H. Bynum Klngatoy oN. C. wate ‘th’ the eity mbt. week’ attending the meting of the Colored Btate Med- teal Association: : Dr NH, Stypn, “Mewbern nv. C. was on our streets last week sreeting many of hin old acquaintances, -)"° _Fomer D. O'Relly, a. betllians yours sige. pe. our city, has just, reduated @fin high honors at the law. scheol of ‘Yajo University, New. Haven, Cyr. FD relty passed several years 5x0 1 preme court of Netth Carolina. Hight Medical-Pharmacenttical Dental Aseccintion elected the following off- vata for the enguing year: Dr. P. H. Williams, president, Raleigh, N.C.: Miss Burton, vice-president, Newbern. Nv; Dr. Al A. Wycbe, secretary, and treasvrer, Charigtte, N.C. Dr. 8. 1. Warren vas elected a delegate to, the ational convention which mectx at gee, ATA, July 35. ‘The conten thom adjourned to meet next sear in Newbern, N.C. ‘Mion Jessie Harris of, New Haven, Gont., who hae been atteniing At ‘Auxuntine Normal School, at the close of “the nestion spent several weeke Ath fyienda in Chnpel HM, N.C. Inat Tite ‘On her arrival In ‘Raleigh, she Decanie the guest of Mre, Geo. FITS ‘anni meeting of tne ated- jeal Aswociatlon. which wae edd tn e First Baptist Church, the choir, under the skilful management of Mrs. W. T. Coleman, rendered beautiful music, which was enjoyed by all. Miss Maryetta Holt sang a beautiful solo while the quartet rendered swcetly the song “Come Where the Lillies Bloom.” i Dr. J. H. Scragxs, one of the first colored ductors in the State of North Carolina, who has a lucrative practice in Southern Pines, was in the city last week. ‘Mrs. Eliza Cummings, _Naltimore, after spending 2 few days am the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoover, South street, left Tursday for Greensboro, to witness the murriuge of her son, ‘the Rev. Gilmer Cummings, PETERSBURG, VA. BRegolar Correspondent of Tite AGr. Petersburg, Va., June 25.—The mar- riage of Miss Hattie Eva Booker tu Richard Waldron Matthews, Wednes- day evening, June 12, was by far the most important event of the kind thin season. It occurred in the St Ste- phen's Church, the ceremony being ‘performed by, the Rey. E. E. Miller, rector. Misn‘Einma Shields presided mt te organ. ‘The' decorationn of pains, fefns and lillies made a very pleasing effect. The bride was gowned In white satin, trimmed with shadow lace and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet, and was given away by her brethet. Miss Grace P. Colson. the maid of honor, was dressed in 2 B6Wh Of white messaline, with lace Aad" marquisette trimmings, carrying ‘white carnations, Mra, J. H. M. Pol- Jard, matron of honor, was gowned In ey, meswaline and cartied pihk Car- ations And aweet pens. Misede Deane and Nelson of Richmond, Va., ap- Bepred yery elegant in their capacity Of bridegmalds, gowned In canary, with crystal trimmings, carrying Inrge bou- quets of carnations, Groomamen: Dr. SM. Tate and Robt. Hi. Jones. Ushers: Drs. U. 8 McCoy, W. A, Crowder, T. and 1. Harris, Jr. of Richmond, Mesara, David T. Paige. Harry L. Davin und Algernon Todd. ‘The summer normal achool being held at the Virginia Normal and In- ustrial Inatinte wil clos Friday, June 28, ‘The machiiery for boring wm arte: alan well on the -krounds of (he Vir ginla Normal and Industrial Inatituce hus arrived and work will be com- muenced ax anon an Mt ia put up. ‘The City Misstonary Union held tte monthly meeting at the Me Olivet Kaptiat Church, Gill atreet. at Senday erening. atrmoe inetees uve werr. made by the Rev. Tv. Mo "Bowmen, pastor, anG Deacon Alex. Tabbe of Gilifield Baptist Church. Aris) ATIC y\ Buy Your Hair Direct From a he Manufactures 7 o of 9, Save the Middienran’s Expense | The Cid Reliable > : si, 3 Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium "The only Importer and Manvfacturer of REAL CREOLE CRIMPY HAIR; also NATURAL WAVY HAIR. We _ absolutely guarentee our Hair te STAND COMBING and to retain ite-quettry amd color. Our Speciaity- WIGS-Our Specialty itt Shades Caw he Washed awd Combed ; , SPECIAL This Mon th Only TRANSFORMATION AND PSWYTCH Bo:h for the price of one Regeler $5.00. This Mouth Only $3 00 Both. zi . -THE LATEST . The Three Knob Coffieare 79c and $1.49 BRAIDS SINGLE and DOUBLE 20 inches long-25c and SOc - CORONET BRAIDS PUFFS, all shades ¥ 89e, $1.49 and up POMPADOURS for half and sll around the head * 59, 69c, 75c, $1 00, $1.50 Mme. Baum’s HAIR SUCCESS Recommended by all Leading Physicians. A Straight- ening Pomade and Tonic as well. Will stop dandruff _ improve growth and render hair soft, lustrous. gleess and enables youto dress your hair in the latest! fashions. Mme BAUM’S COLI) CRBAM 25c, 0c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD ?5c, 50c per jat. For Massaging and Softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM'S BRILLIARTINE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c per bottle. Mme. BAUM’S WONDER HAIR TONIC, A pure vegetable extracton, Mme. BAUM'S CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE BLEACH— (Dineb{Lotion] 50c and $1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE CREAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITENER SOc per jar. Mme. BAUM’S CREOLE POWDER 35c per jar Mme. BAUM’S STRAIGHTENING COMB Will render the most Stubborn Hair Straight and Improve Growth of Tho Rev, R. W{Cooley preached a helpful rermon. pt Trinity Raptist Church Inet Sundly. Counsellor A. WiHarria of Dunnwid- ate County, wan if the ely laa week, ‘The Rev. Wm: Hill, who har deen tutticating th Ng York, hua been elected xa temporry pastor for Gill- field Baptist Chugh. WESTBURY, L. 1. . The Rev. A. W. Pleree occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and preached anventhualantic xermon. 7 At # p,m. the Young People’s Pro- greestve Club held a eacred concert. Those taking part sre as follows: Mins Edna Pierce, recitation entitled “Lite rr P= I a6 STREET STREET Ime BEST CURSINE IN THE CITY fn ARATE FORCE OPTED MNOS: A t Pe | Caine Tae ae ae TORNER & HOLM ‘CSEKES rhe —— fox the {rhe dead. Re! ese te atin | Phone 63 Morning -_ 3. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer NZ W. 13206 Street. Neer lanes Are. Oy NOY Lee Roth Sete Medorate raves. jus Pome STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. €_2. —— — | Net with hot trons. But de tt with {Hiek-so-more), cho. gteatest hair stenight- ealng preperation on carth. Kink-nemore Will straighten the kinkicet kind ef hair. ‘Think about {t—a preparation that all you Rave to do is apply it on the balr and with & ittte combing the batr becomes straight, ‘Mot fo viny for‘one Gay or oue week. Dat to ist from six to eight moaths. Water ser ething els will mane It Kink again after {f bea beve. straightened. Kisk-no-mere ie @ wonder worker. 80 marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly belleve their own eyes. It works lke magic, and te tatac becanse there te dot another prepa: ation io the world Ike It. We offer a re- Ward of $100 for aay head of bails’ the Kink-no-more will pot straighten. Riok-acmore tx a vegetable compoun@; te Se pertectiy barmiegr aod itt not injure the scalp sor balr. But will xtop it from taltteg ent; positively removes danérof ; promote 8 wereriant growth of hralthy ir ged poops Itnoft and flowy. Remew ter thet Riok-aormore is eold unger «pear. Rater to do all that in claimed for ft oF Boney retanded. We will send to anyone joa the Treelpt of $1.00 « regular “alee, box of Kink-no-more, rnougb to straighten from ‘one to two heads of hair. When oréeriox seod ‘registered fetiar, pomal money order Oy exprean money order, I.iberal indece- mente ofered to anentn. Write today for Special terms, Enclose 2 cent ntanip 0 teply. Agentn wanted everywhere, ‘Aadren Shelton & Jones. 1010. Spring: wood avenue, Anbury Dark, 8. J MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Prosestt St. Jervey City, N.J- HAT WORKER Wigs Graldy, Range, Pompadoure ana Comblngr mage up "fa. ene "latent ntyies. ip freatment, Mnarepooing, Tialr fon Face Mamagr Mentcuring,. Covorea People'n Comblagn booehe Stat! Orders promntly attended, 0. °" Branch Ofice. 200 ork Street, New Maven, Coup. Mra J. A. | fled ggy ps eee Scare"; solo, Uttle Ruth Pelamar: pa- per, Mins Adele Williams: reettatton, Minn Phocbe Pierce. After the col- lectlon wan taken up the secretary of the club, Onrceola Delmar, presented In behalf of Uhe clubs the mim of $26.47 to tho pastor. From the entertainment which was given Int Wednesday the amount reallzed was $33.01, Quarterly meeting of Mt. Zion A. M. KE. Church, July 7. Churches on the island are ‘cordially invited. The electric Itahts were put in op- eration Wednesday evening for the first time, the ¥. P,P. C. defraying the expense for the Installation of the elec- triclty, the sum being $108, BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS FIGHT (Continued from page 1.) the several districts must be notified That is the rule, which is carried out to the letter. But nothing of this kind was done by the opposition. When a political fight is on, the usual thing to do is to get control of what the other man or men have, Mut when it is snap convention of a few sorcheads, and fly-by-nights, they simply ‘resolve’ that the other#fellow is no more, and that they are him, or what they say he was. “The opposition has selected a ‘man that the organization has spent. much time and some money as their leader, Tt is true that chis man has been ai active worker for more than twenty years, and with it all hag never had a position before, which fact does not speak very much for his political strength, or qualifications. If elections could be held whenever any set of men desire or §f resolutions were consistent the county leader among the whites would be thrown out of the organiza- tion every other night. But that is not the case. Regularity governs them and the Same thing must and will be. our guide. If it is good for them it is equally good for us. Spasmodic actions will not win, but wise deliberation al- ways. It requires an artist to paint a picture, but any jackass can kick a hole through it, . The the districts where we have any ‘oppostien. we simply have appointed men to fill oitt the unexpired terms, ac- cording te tne constitution, and at the Proper time we will lave the usual election. We do not say that all men should be satisfied with the manage- ment of the organization, but we do say they should strive to get control of what there is, and not resolve to do. some- thigg which - they cannot. We, the representatives of the Regular United Febaateoce 3 Cutmerioes ian , W. David Brown Esnecet Birector aad Embaten Recagtrrreniia antestel. cand aerate of thew pet ! Paseral Parlor sed Chapel 146 WEST 5380 SFREET Revouss ih and Seremmh Avenves ‘ Medtme Brwus ke sttemdemer of Pomersis a H. Adolph Howell OMOERTMER ARB EMMIBE BB W. £BSe Se... New York amie ei uae (BOCERATE ETeD Catgapeemed Canal Coase BENJ. F. JONES Undertaker & Embaimer 49 STAWMUT AVE. et 6 dee Basten, Bama E. A. JOHNSON Attorney & Counseilor-at-Law | MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREER NEW YORK Roce 7X Tndsce Bids. Phese 45% Sockman ‘Yelepboae 3757 Cortianet Aarmey and Gounsetice-alire Office: Renldeace: Seite 409 remrie cout. 225 8 1348 great 3 Beekinan St. Phone 720 Muruingsice . NEW YORK CITY. Filtphone TIs0 Morningside Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White. 204 West L2ard St. New York Phone 5574 Bookman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dee2BSe___ ROOMS 9067 SURGEON DENTIST 236 West Sird Strest wae YORE ciTr ' heere 9a. m top m Sonia @ wee i, Powder 1s the bast.” LEP HONe s0s4 JOT Chas. E. Toney » LAWYER... 60 Wall St. New York panne YOUR MAIR CANNOT GROW una YOU REMOVE DANDRUFT [fF sonmtey seen : Becating off and shor ‘OU waa tO bave Rood bait ‘Try Benepe Ratr Seeower and Benerst! Sort 35 toate; Bet of Tove 38 Owe! Maman Maly Goods retailed at Wholessle Prices. Prepared bY Mux, MASON 453 Leaos Ave..Cir ng es la undoubtedly one of the bet ir preparations ever manufse- tured. Ask your druggists; if they have net get It send to our address Only one size, 60 cents. Sampie snd cireular, 10 ete. a MRS. MARY £, BOWMAN, MGR. 2900 Wabash Ave, Chisago, Itt PARODY Colored Democracy of King Veun'y. Inc., are quite capable of making ouf own selections, and at the jroner Hime af changes are necessary; we v.'! make them, nutwithsiandiag anil: ° te contrary, Last but not dent we ate lake the many other raves poe tical world, which we hear oi, such a Hebrew Democracy, Hiehsew. first Italian Democracy, etc. Colored De smocracy, all means races first, We supported colored men. first and tst-it the primaries, and will di the sm thing every time opportunity preset itself.”