The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

'jx he 3 rin niAY. octobeu id, 1005. gl'DSCRIPTIOK RATES. potorcd at the I'ostofflce at New Tork a-taJi. Ia Mutter.

I'ulted State. Mexico and Canada, Woo. Hawaii and the Philippine Is-l'ostage paid. One Year. $1.00 i Six Louihs.

Vl.oO: 'ibree Months. 00 cent. ta Krelgn Countrlea la the Universal Postal lulon. add ona cent extra tor each or or postage. 'v unt Mall la a Pntl.l inn -j IT 1 Hank Lira ft, or an Expreas iu'- ihn none of theaa can orooured.

In Registered Letter. Vou bur a Mmiey Order at jour Poatofflce. to Pmmsoii, at the lorn I'ostofflce. ADVERTISING BATES. Kotlcci of Marrlagea and Deatha and -her Special Notices, not over alx lines.

40 orJi. Une dolUr tot 0M Rell'elous Notlcea. 60 cent for ona Insertion not exceeding 40 words. local Business Card, one inch apace, not aver words. 60 centa each Inaertlon.

To Isl and Want Advertisements, not tw0 lines. 13 worda, 25 centa for one inwrtlou: over to llnea. 10 centa a line. words to a line. Display.

One Dollar an Inch. local column reading notlcea, not ex-ecedloi: 13 worda, 60 centa; over 15 worda, S5 cents per Una. General advertising. centa a Una, single rates on advertising contracts for a looser period. Ail advertisements payable In advance.

NVf matter for publication should reach this oce by Monday or Tuesday. Adver-Cmei ts will reel1 unt" Boon Wedoe-iclHV for laeue of current week. Address all Mall to ft PETERSON. Publlshera. 4 Cedar Street.

New 1'ork City. Telrphoae Number, 681S iota. nvld A. Greene, General Advertising Asent 4 l'dar street. New Tork, and Album avenue.

Brooklyn. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscriber notifying us of change In their will please five the OLD aa well as the NEW address. BKTHEL AFRICAN M. K.

CHURCH. Wertttth Street, between and 8th aveuuea. snndav Services 11 A. U. and T.45 P.

HX OommunioD every first Sunday I M. Class meeting 1.90 P.M. Sunday School P.M. pmrer Meeting 0.30 P. M.

wliklv Jleerings: Clasa Meeting on Monday, Tuesdsv and Wednesday nighta at 8 o'clock. Prayer Meeting on Friday nUjht from o'clock SEATS FREK. ALL WKLCOMK. Riv T. Wilusotom Henderson.

D.D., Pastor. Pastor's residence, tS West I2Sth Street. At bZ 'RSor can be "seen at the Church ever, jar from li to r. h. octl lyr MOTHER A.

M. K. ZION CHCRCH. west Bwt. Cilumbua and Amsterdam Avenues.

rev. J. H. McMdllxn, Pastor. Sunday Services: Preaching at 10:48 A.

and 7 45 P. M. Sabbath School. T. H.

Young eoplc's E. Prayer Meeting every -Sunday veiling at 6:15 o'clock. Public Invited. PR ITERANT EPISCOPAL MISSION, 177 Wee 63rd street. REV.

ISO. W. JOHNSON, Priest In charge, erodar services, 11a. in. and p.

m. Sunday School 3:30 p. in. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Jun lvr.

BAPTIST TEMPLE. 11 and 13 Weat Uth street, near Fifth avenue. Sunday Services: 11 a. 7.45 p. m.

Sunday scbnnl. 1 a. m. to 2.30. Bunday nrnrer meeting, 7 a.

m. VVecltlv Meetings Bible claa every Tuea-1t nlsht Prayer meeting Friday night l'sstor In charge. A. D. Cha.ndlx, Residence.

103 West 134th street New.York City News MANHATTAN AND BRONX Tnr. Ace can bo found on sale at 72 West street at Walker's barber shop. Mr. ipper I. Weaver of Ahoskle, N.

C. Is with A. 1-. Aew 4 1U3 Sixth ave. Tun A'iK can lie found on sale at the Utile Star T'insorial Parlor, 15 West 00th treei.

R. H. Bundy, practical barber. 107 Wat 3d street, near Sixth avenue. Adv.

Aug3 3m.t Banted to rpII The Xbw York Aon. -r-liy at r-ft's barljer shop. 332 West OL'd atrti. Adv. lir.

and Mrs. Skinner of Wllmlngtm. Del si-'-nt a few dnvs In the Bronx, vlslt-in? Ilev. and Mrs. Clifton.

Miss A. T. l'avton and Mr. 3. E.

Holt were the iricsts of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. llalstead IVekskill. recently.

The Allen recital, to be gtven In aid of he V. M. C. A. will take, place December Aihciitsi'inent will appear later.

For hair goods, go to Greenberg'a. -SS9 Eighth avenue, near 30th atreet. augl0051yr llev. nnd Mrs. f'arey have given up their apartment at 12' West 134th street and staying at 2 West 134th street.

Mr- I'-asi; llnrt of r.HS Court lan avenue, ho has Wn sick with an attack of fever, is now steadily regaining his Jiealth. Mr. Anliio 'Jliomns left last week for li. where he Intends to take a c.irs.- in ch-ii cnineerlng at Howard IBhvrsliy. Mr.

am! Mrs. Montgomery A. Jones are tented at West Until street. Mrs. Jones arrived In the city September 20 from Nor- J'-flk.

'iin. Cln? of the Entre Nona Clasa 11 Vaughn and E. C. Harris, directors) every Wednesday evening, 114-116 Weat 63d atreet. Adv.

tf. Mrs. c. Williams, daughter of Mrs. "'te Williams of Washington.

D. C. Is J'lns hi-r aunt. Mrs. Ada William of (t imii street.

Metropolitan lanclng Master hold class SMrions Monday and Friday evenings in; west R3d street. Special at-ttnllon to beginners. Adv. tf. Afr stay of one month In Saratoga lis p.attv lias returned to her Jeee.

Mis. Hntclilnson of 40S West 37th iet where che will spend a few months. Anderson's Dancing Academy. 118 West 2" "teet, Class Session every Tuesday, 2.ur?J snd Saturday evening. Special attention to beglnnera from 8 to fl.SO.' Private given.

Adv. Mr. Ce'hsemnne Council, No. of the or (irand 1'nlted Kanghlers and St. l.uke.

sent as representatives the Grand I-odge. at Chester, is, siHier Ida V. Toole and r-'-Sherman. J'r. J.

A. Townsend, a bright young man Hfiix, has formed a company, the et of whl.h Is to supply Janitors for "ats and private houses, and also the of yearly contracts for the cleaning or li'i ises and furnaces. Miss Missouri and Clara Belle Jackson, "ao have i.Pn spending the summer here Ji'ltlng their mint. Mrs. W.

8. Carey, re-' home Inst week, accompanied by ornelln I. Bassett, who will spend la vlaltlng her many Kail it, r-estanrant. 4S0 Sixth avenue. li.Tr bb; flass.

Bill of fare changed Noonday lunch. 25 cents. Table le dinner with bottla of wine. 60 ienta, xcv. T'- St.

Luke will convene 1" annual session at Chester, October delegation left New York on -rl C. E. Holmes. N. O.

Hai-hlns Master, who will Join ulster N. O. charity, at Phlladel-Si, A. J. Watson.

N. O. X. at Chester. Miss Hosle It.

Montgomery has returned Dome irom noun a ueacii, Mr. Arthur Mason of 20! West 01st street bos returned from Baltimore. Mrs. II. K.

Parker of 317 West 30 lb sleet has moved (o .17 West DHth street. Kobert Hoxey of 183 Madison avenue la III In bed from a severe of biliousness. Mrs. Amanda Hollenhark has returned to the city from Lake Placid, after a stay of three months. lr.

J. Cambridge Hitter has removed from 1H2 Waverly place to 25 West Mth street. Adv. 4 t. Miss M.

Johnson of 330 West KOth street has returmd to the city after three weeks stay at Arverne, Loug Island. Mme. Alalia Hackley will give a song recital at St. Mark's M. K.

church Thursday evening, November 0. Seo advertisement. J. II. Wilkerson of 814 rifth avenue has returned to the city after a pleasant stay at Nantucket, and Saratoga Spring.

Mr. Robert K. Stuars, 104 West find street, passed through a serious operation and up to last reports was doing well. Mr. and Mrs.

John Johnson of 52d street, had a very profitable summer at their cottage in Onteora Park, and are at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Robinson, of R2d Ktreet. have returned to the city after spending a delightful summer in Kentucky and Virginia. Mrs. Lucy Willi ha returned to her home at Savannah. after spending a delightful visit of six weeks with her daughter, Mr.

Gertie Thorpe, 203 West 03d street. Mr. W. M. Hill of Philadelphia was In the city a few days last week to visit his two sisters.

Mrs. 1'. Jones at 130 West ftilth street and Mrs. Pomell In 53d street. He leit sunuay nignt lor home.

James Donaldson of Wilmington, N. who spent the past month In New York. the guest of his brother. Ueorse Donaldson of 10 Mornlngslde avenue, has returned nome greatly aeugnted with bis visit. Miss Rosle R.

Montgomery, of 237 West 40th street, entertained at lunch on Friday. i.un Miss larrle Wilkinson or Hound VI It Allun Mr. M. C. Mosely, and Mr.

Klorrle Mr. II. l'ryor and A. Talbot of the Elis abeth Williams Oriental Iramatic -company, are rehearsing scenes from "Othello," "VlrglnliiH," aad other plnys, which they will give In Orange and lonkers this month in costume. Arrivals at Hotel Maceo are: P.

B. Kennedy, Washington. D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Kennedy, Newark; (Jeorge Hayes, l.ynclihurg Mr. ana sirs.

rank niaiiory. Mr. and Mra. Kdward Mallory, Jacksonville, Kla. O.

(1. Brown, Chicago: A. N. Granville. Boston E.

C. Byrd, Pittsburgh. The following funerals were conducted by funeral director James C. Thomas Miss Iura Smith, little Charles A. Green, Mrs.

t-llllBm 1 1 I I. I nw Inn nRura Julia A. Johnson. John Dun disinterred and shipped to Springneld, Mrs. Beau-lah Jefferson, Edna B.

Oliver, Louise Williams, shipped to Savannah, (la. Hon. Alomo P. Holly, M. lecturer, and late consul for Hay tl to the Bahamas, has been Invited as "the Guest of Cleveland." Ohio, to lecture there on October 21 and 24, botn in tne ait.

ion congregational and In St. John's A. M. K. churches.

A public reception will lie rendered to Dr. Holly, by the citizens of Cleveland, on Wednesday, October 2.1. On Tuesday. October 10. Sirs.

Foster James of 140 Maiden lane gave a very pleasant surprise to Mrs. Thomas N. Brown or Washington, i. at ine nome oi airs. K.

J. White. 20 West lX'ith street. A large company were entertained by music, games and recitations by Mrs. M.

Payne, solo by Mr. W. McKenxie, Music by Mr. Southwell and others. Mrs.

Brown left for Washington on Thursday. Last Sunday morning the services at St. Mark's M. E. church were unusually Inter esting.

Kev. N. W. Carroll. I).

pastor of Asbury M. E- church, Annapolis, preached a scholarly sermon, making a clear explanation of the scripture and advising bis bearers of the great Importance of living the life of a true Christian. In the evening Rev. Dr. I).

M. Minor, head of an Industrial School, tireenvllle, S. preached an able sermon to a large audience. Divine services were well attended at St. David's t'hurch on last Sunday.

The rector. Dr. Clifton, officiated at the morn- sermon. At the vesper service, Mr. A.

Kuze. of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, delivered an appreciable address on the "Three Requisites of a Christian Character." The various guilds, and depart ments or the churcn are in run activity, preparing for the tenth annual fair, beginning Novemlier 13. On Thursdav evening. Octolier 12.

Salem I.vceum met with a large number present. The program in charge of Mrs. James spotrswoou consisiea or a piano uuei uy Miss Helen Iewl and Miss Mabel Dlggs; recitation. Mrs. Florence Mansen; paper.

K. Snottswood. subject "Gol Fairest recitation, F. 8. Manson.

Rev. Mr. Ilean, who has few equals aa a reciter, gave a fine rendition. An Interesting adress was made by Mr. It.

r. Wilson, wno recently Joined the Lyceum. Artists' Nlirht will lie conducted by the Young People's LeHgue. of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, on Monday evening, Octolier 30.

Many artists In all lines of the work have signified their Intention of ex-hihirlnir the nroducts of their brush, crayon. Inmh-II, needle, and mnre will lie heard from. 1 ne omcers are: i-ror. 4. r.

nrawu, nrealriont: Jss. K. Tavlor. vic-nresl- dent; J. D.

Younger, secretary: Henry Darnell, Treasurer; Edward Williams. Critic: A. Lacy, gergeant-at-arm Deacon Chappell, Chaplain; Madame V. Hunt Scott, accompanist Arrivals sr the Hotel Alnen are: Mr. and Mrs.

It. It. Broths; Mr. and Mrs. fields.

Plttsbure: Mr. and Mrs. White; sir. and Mrs. 11.

J. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. C. It.

Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. J. It. iiuston.

Knrhester: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spencer; Mr.

and Mr. J. B. Parker. Philadelphia Mr.

and Mrs. J. Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Humpson, Boston; Mr.

and Mrs. C. 8. Stocks. Newark; Mr.

and Mrs. Jones. Schenectadv; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, New Orleans; Mr.

and Mrs. t-rancis. lxing Island; Mr. ana Mrs. mos.

imams. Pennsylvania. Tha vniino- women's slnirlng class under tho tutelage of Prof. Lott Green held tbelr formal opening on last Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Mabel Mason. 33 West nth trer Severs I Invited guests height ened the occasion by their presence.

Light refreshments, games, music, were me order of the evening after the business of the class was disposed of. class Is a nn fif vniinir Indies of Zlon church and are under the oversight of Mr. James Nickson, who always manm-srs Interest In the welfare of the young people. Miss Ethel t'olloway Is the president and Miss Alberta Johnson, secretary. fhnitrinr evening occurred the first masquerade and fancy dress reception of the season at Prof.

Anderson dancing i -ot snd street. Fully two hundred pupils and their friends were present to participate In the festivities. About iwenty-nve oi inose and caused much mirth and merriment among the pupils by their grol lesque antics. The grand march occurred at 2jC clock followed Py me uanum iS' V. KlVi, were served near the close, after which 'Home, Sweet nome, was VL.

I.nl.l mnnthlv the date rfChich will "bJ found in the column, of Tub Age. rio-Dnrlnn TTaiinP UD TO OotoSS 17 were'7 B. Reeves. St." Au-SmMne: T. Turner.

Wllkesbarre ind wife, airs. re.i VA George R. Carter Jones i. Raymond -yd Jones, w. n.

ana Wfe wire, "A Navv: children, WHiiamsmu, BROOKLVPT. W. Robinson, Nt 7 York. be out again. iiean, Hener.

Abyssinia: vr ri llhore THE NEW YORK AGETHURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1905 Dr. J. E. llayne will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Concord Literary uu-uiuu, uciooer Mr. A.

Currey, after a successful summer season at Saratoga, will leave shortly for New Orleans for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. II.

Turner of 348 Fulton street has returned from a verv pleasant vacation at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. -aml Samuel Wilson of 180 Wyckoff street entertained at tea Sunday. Miss Grace Morrison, of Manhattan, and Dr. Wm. II.

Jorden of Detroit. Mis Eliza B. Tyler qf 1.12 Montague street, who has been on an extended visit to her father In the vicinity of Richmond, has returned, much Improved In health. Private lesson given In Beginning or Advanced Phonsgraphy and Typewriting. Geo.

Wm. Lattlmore, 243 flalsey street, Broou.yn. N. Y. Adv.

sept 14 8t Mis Mary K. Garner of Passaic. N. was In the city Sunday to attend the services at the Concord Baptist church of which she Is a member. Mr.

W. B. Tyler made a visit to Mr. George Mangln In Wo.xlslde. last Sabbath.

Mr. Mangln la atlll quite sick and on recomendatlon of bla physician had to lie removed from hla home In Carlton avenue to Woodslde. The women of the Bridge street church are preparing for a financial rally, under the management of the Junior stewardess board, Mrs. J. D.

Monroe, president, Sunday, to realize funds to put a metal celling In the lecture room of the church. A stiecial programme has been arranged for the day. The regular annual meeting of the trustees of the Howard Orphan Asylum scheduled for Monday afternoon, was postponed on account of the Illness of the president. Dr. S.

GlrTord Nelson. The meeting which Is for the purpose of electing trustees for the ensuing year, will be called within the next two weeks. The opening entertainment of a series planned for the First A. M. E.

Zlon church In It new house of worship in Bridge street, between Myrtle avenue and Willoughhv street, was given Monday evening under the management of the Sunday school, T. II. McArthur, superintendent. The affair was well attended and a creditable programme was furnished. Tuseday night there was a contest between the choirs of Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey churches.

NEW HOCHEI.LU NOTES. New Rociiklle, October 0. financial rally was held at St Catherine's Sunday. There were a good many visitors from New York. Port Chester, Yonkers and Mt Vernon.

Among tho visiting minister were Rev. Ilutchen of Harlem. Rev. J. 3.

Smyer of Yonkers, Rev. R. A. Tyler of Mt Vernon, Miss 8. Hall of Brooklyn and Rev.

W. II. Slater. Tbe church wa packed at every service. A Juvenile choir haa been organised by Rev.

Adam Jackson and Mne. M. P. Harper and alnga at the morning services. Rev.

J. J. Smyer spoke Wednesday evening at St. Catherine's In the interest of the Co-operators. Tbe Booker T.

Washington Republican club gave a reception Thursday evening at i-amiKieo hall. Mrs. ma s. l.yte or win-gate avenue haa returned from Providence and Boston where she spent her vacation. Rev.

James II. McMullin, pasfor of Mother Zion church of York, was In town last week to see Deacon W. A. Phillips, who is seriously 111 at his home on Brook street. The many friends or Miss Rachel Sinner are sorry to learn of her Illness at the New Rochelle hospital.

Mr. and Mr. I'. C. Wynne hayre moved Into their new cottage on Crescent avenue.

Mr. Henry McGee moved Into his cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis of Harrison street are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine gin.

Arrivals at the El Dorado are! Miss Flora liaison, Philadelphia; Miss Mamie M. Jackson. Philadelphia: Mr. Gerard Miller, Australia: Miss Mayhelle Forester. Baltimore: Miss Ixittle K.

Walden, Atlantic nignianas: ana Miss Maud h. rutin, Mr. Hall and Mr. and Mra. Anthony McCarthy, New Y'ork city.

The Glden Hod entertainment given by the stewardesses of St. Catherine', church Thursday evening wa a success. The church was crowded, and each person present received a bouquet. Mrs. Anna A.

viynne spent Sunday in Jamaica, vlsitlnr; relatives. Mr. John Harris of Cedar street Is very sick. Mr. and Mrs.

Festul Walden have returned home after spending the summer In Plttstield. Mass. Mrs. II. C.

Harris and daughter, Miss Slb-hle. spent Monday In New York. A famllv dinner was given Sunday by Prof, and ime. nowara Harper in honor or Mrs. Lucy K.

Motely of New Haven. their slster-ln-law. Covers were laid for 14. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

P. Reevey of New York, XIr. and Mr. J. It.

Williams and Masters Julian, Hansel, and Charles Motely, Jr. Merldcm Notes. Mebidkn, Octolier 10. Mr. George Walker and daughter Fannie of Olive street, left Wednesday for Plttstield, Muss.

The entertainment given by the I -a dies' Aid Thursday cleared $10.01. Mrs. Maymer, who was taken to the New Haven Hospital last week. Is no better. Mrs.

Jane Deyo of 88 East Main street. Is seriously 111 at her home with acute indigestion. Mr. Rob ert Marshnll Is hock In our city again. Mr.

Tallman of New York was the guest of Miss Green of East Main street. Sunday. Miss Edith Hamilton spent Sunday In Hartford. Mrs. Joseph White or West Main street, who has lieen suffering with a cold.

Is out again. The Christian Endeavor was largely attended Sunday and we had with us tne president, Mr. James RigcioB, who lias been away for several Sundays. Rev. Bell preached a very Inter esting sermon.

Mr. Henry Boiling. came near losing his life Monday afternoon through a northbound train. Mr. Allen Washington.

spent Thursday pleasantly at the Danhury fair. Mrs. Scott and Miss Jenkins of Malerbury. visited our church Sunday. Fate of a Chrlatlan Scientist.

Mkihpex, OcIoIkt 10. Miss Augusta Maymer died on Sunday. Octolier 15, after she had Buffered greatly for weeks. She went to New Haven on a visit, where she was taken suddenly III and was re moved to the hospital. She was taken to the Mlddletown Asylum Friday, where she died at the age of sixty-five.

She leaves a cousin, Mrs. B. W. Sharper of Brooks, and other relatives. Miss Maymer believed In Christian Science.

Mr. George Walker and daughter Fannie left Wednesday for Plttstield. Mass. The Christian Endeavor was largely attended bv the young people Sunday. Evening service was held at the usual hour, 7.30.

Rev. Bell preached. There were four visitors from Waterbury to greet Rev. Bell snd wife: they were Mr. and Mrs.

Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. William Washington or iew uaven visited his parents Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Washington of State street. Mrs. Newcomb of New Haven Is back with her daughter, Mrs. Washington of State street.

Miss Viola Hamilton left Monday for Now Haven, where she has accepted a position as waures in me new uaven hospital. Mr. Ijrimn OI new Iiavru wnn Riiesi of Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Bulter of Lake street over Sunday. Mrs. George Boyd left Thursday for New York, where she will make her future home on 101st street. Mrs.

Jane Deyo of East Main street Is much better after a serious attack of acute Indigestion. Order of Mosea Entertainment. At an entertainment given by 8Ister Nellie Herbert and Bro. William Johnson of Mt. Olivet Tabernacle.

No. 01. A. U. 0.

snd D. B. 8. of Moses, for the benefit of Its treasury, ln room 8, Odd Fellows' hall. No.

158 and 160 West 20th street, on September 20. there was fun galore In the guessing contests. Mrs. ricaenpaca won the first prlae snd Bro. Saundera the second prize In the donkey guessing contest.

mistress. Upon receipt of the proceeds by the treasurer ucioner iw, a nnms thanks was given the committee. From New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs.

Sarah Vandeveer haa from Newark, where she has been visiting Sarsfi A. Ward Is having: an enjoy, able vacation at Bryn Mawr, where she Is visiting her daughter. Miss- Emily Jordan. BU.MUHTED, LONELV SOUTH. Only There Doea Interest la Oppressed It ace Discredit Man.

From The Springfield Republican. There seems to exist a disposition In the South to make the North altogether unanimous for President Roosevelt. This i not shown by The Charleston Kewi and Courier, which roundly denounces tbe performance of a Montgomery (Ala.) alderman In blocking an appropriation of money to entertain the President, merely because lie understood that Mr. Roosevelt was to give more of his time to Booker Wsshlngton's school at Tuskegee than to Montgomery. But 7m tiavannah Ketot doe not wonder at, and evidently Is not disposed to blame, tbe act of the Montgomery alderman, and It verves notice that If the President wants to make a success of his Southern trip he must beware of letting the Impression get around that he goes South chiefly to see the Tuskegee school.

77e Aeics say that when the mayor of Tuskegeo received word from the White House that the President wanted Mr. Washington and his school Included In the reception at that point, be sent hack notice tbut "the city of Tuskegee wasn't arranging anything In a social way with Booker Washington, and that the el'y didn't propose to Join Washington's school In entertaining the President." So It has been decided that the President will give half an hour to the city, and perhaps "the rest of the day" to Booker Washington's school, disgustingly remarks Tlie Sews. That tbe President should lie deeply Interested In this great work of uplifting a downtrodden race may be regarded as discreditable In that section, but there I not another apot in all Christendom where It will be so regarded. Mra. Tallman'a Death at Nyark.

Nyack, October 17. Mrs. Diana Tall-man, widow of the late John Tallman, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Oreen, of Nyack, on Tuesday evening, October 11. Mrs.

Tallman'a death followed an illness of about eight weeks. Her deathbed was surrounded by her children, grandchildren and many friends. In her death Nyack loses one of Its old and most respected residents. Her husband enlisted from this place to sorve in the Civil War. Mrs.

Tail-man was one of the oldest members of St. Philip's A. M. K. Zion church, having connected herself with it over thirty-two years ago, and until about seven years ago was always an active and faithful worker.

About seven years ago, after the death of her husband, she went to Tarrytown to reside. The funeral was preachod In SU Philip's A. M. E. Zion church on Saturday at 2.30 p.

m. Itev. W. Augustus Fitch of Tarrytown officiated, assisted by Ilcv. C.

Mayo of the Pilgrim Baptist church; Rev. A. M. Walker of St. Phll-In's church and Kev.

L. (1. Mason of St. Charles' A. M.

K. Zlon church at Spar-k'll. Mr. J. O.

Williams and Mr. W. Sheton visited friends In Knglowood, N. this week aiid reported having an enjoyable time. The concert given for Pilgrim Baptist church this week under the management of Mrs.

J. T. Tobothe and Mrs. M. J.

Stephenson was a success. St. Philip's church, of which the Itev. Dr. A.

M. Walker Is pastor. Is making extensive preparations for Woman's lay, which will bo held next Sunday under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society. New Pastor Wrlcomrd at Jamaica. Jamaica, L.

October 18. Rev. Dr. John II. Este, the new pastor of the Allen African M.

E. church, was tendered a reception by the membership and congregation of his church Inst Thursday evening. Neighboring clergymen nnd citizens were out In, large numbers, and the church was elaborately decorated with the American colors, while the pulpit and altar were filled with cut flowers. The stewardesses conducted the affair, with Mrs. Lulu Kenner residing.

Rev. II. S. McIHiffev of the 'rotestant Eiiiscopal church, spoke on behalf of the cftv churches; Joseph King, for the citizens; Mrs. Emma Jackson (church clerk), Mrs.

Mary K. Gaston. Charles Tal-bert, John White. Walter Brooks. Thomas Jackson and Frlsby Benedict spoke on behalf of the various auxiliaries of tbe church.

Zlon Bishops to Meet at Tnskegee. The Board of Bishops with tbe general officers of the African Methodist Z.on Church, are to meet In Tuskegee, Alabama, January 17, and will be In session several days. Preparations are being made to extend to this distinguished body of 30 or persons a reception that will be In keeping with their high standing. A GO OF RARE BEAUTY. To the Editor of Tub New Y'ork Aob.

When I renewed my subscription last December and wished you and pour coworkers a merry Christmas and happy New Y'ear and that Thk Agr might live long to champion the rights of a much-wronged race, I did not expect such a sudden change from a four-page to an eight-page Journal all In a short time. I rejoice with you and your co-workers giving such sn excellent Journal to the public. I lielieve It is the best Negro Journal In the world. It Is a gem of rare beauty. I congratulate myself for having lieen a subscriber for 111 years nnd next Iecemher shall renew for the 17th year.

O. A. Bishop College, Marshall, Oct. 10, 1003. Miscellaneous 0 LET Two rooms to respectable per son only.

200 Degraw Brooklyn. nURXISHED rooms. 143 W. 41th I first floor, rear house. Reasonable.

TO LET Neatly furnished rooms: all conveniences. Apply M. A. 121 West 30th street. TIlltKE nicely furnished rooms with bath railroad porters preferred.

Collins, 430 West street. TO LET. Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen. Apply Mrs. Clark, 57 West OHth street.

HT ANTED A few table lioarders: neat VV and polite service. 178 South Elliott place, Krooklyn. WANTED A child to board; reasonable terms. Mrs. L.

Jackson. 30 Bovd street, Slapleton, S. I. oct 12-2t OIIGING for two or three gentlemen, prl-j vale house. 110 East 103d street.

Mrs. rown. octl22t L'KNISHED rooms to let. Hot and cold water: steam heated. 29 West 00th street.

2d floor. C. Duke. YOIINO man will share large front room with respectable gentleman employed. 120 W.

20th st. 'O LET Furnished room. Enquire of Janitor. West 17th street. TO LET Two unfurnished rooms to strictly respectable people: 12.

Enquire Mrs. Bain, 143 W. 40th 3d floor. TO LET Neatly furnished rooms, bath snd conveniences. Apply Mrs.

W. D. Fairfield. 220 W. 40th street.

Oct 12 3t AGENTS WANTED to sell Bryant's Marjoram Cream. Apply White' barber shop. 150 West B3d streeet sept284t URNISHED rooms, all Improvements. J2 with or without board. R.

L. Wright. 7770 Bergen Brooklyn. N. Y.

oct 12 (it YOIINO man wishes room In private house; no flat, and not below 20th nor above B3d nor west of Eighth ave. Peter Morel 1, 64 West 77th street. TO LET Neatlv furnished room: bath and steam heat board If desired suitable for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. Franklin.

81 West 011th street. TO LET-Large, nicely furnished parlor, for three young men, separate beds, board If desired. 387 Cumberland street Brooklyn. octl22t TO LET In Brooklyn, for man and- wife or two single men, a large furnished room. In good neighborhood.

Apply 343 Pacific street Basement floor. Few minutes to ferry. THC PR.IDE OF THE NEGRO RACE IS THE HALF-MILLION DOLLAR flFRO-nmERicflii REnLTT cornpairf (Incorporated under the Law of New Yerk Bute.) CAPITAL STOCK $800,000.00 SHARES lO.OO EACH. PAR VALUE. (Full Paid and Non-Assessable.) Tbla Comaaay baa aa Its principal object tha better boosing of tbe Negro Tenant Clnaa.

As reanlt of Its operation for a period of a little over a roan It can point to tbe control of Twenty 2 New York City Apartment Boon en, vnlned at over Six Hundred and Ninety Tbouaand Dollam. Six of tbla number tbe Company owna, and the other fourteen (14) are held by tho Company under Ion leaae. These bouaea rent for Slxty-nlx thonaand Dollar a rear. Tbla fact will tend to Indicate tbe ffreat poaalbllltlea la tho way of Dividend la otore for atockholders la tbla Compaay. Whut this Cosa pony la doing- In New York City It latenda ultimately to do la every lavs cltjr la the I'nllrd States where Ita people are found la any considerable mmmm bera.

Invent now aad help tbla great movement onward. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr President and General Manncer. I HAIU.KS W. ANDERSON, Vlce-Prealdeat.

FRED It. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer. WILFOUD It. SMITH, Attorney. DIRECTORS I RmmrM J.

a. Thamaa. Armand, Cbnrlra W. Anderson, Kev. W.

Bruce, Fred R. Moore. 11 ford It. Son! MYER BUILDING, 49 MAIDEN LANE BETWEEN NASSAU AND WILLIAM STREETS nTH FLOOR, ROOMS 1105-6-7. EW YORK CITY Telephones, 3720 John and 3727 John.

the: USHERS' WILL MmC E. AZALIA HACKLEY Prima Donna Soprano in Soi Recital THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 9th, 1905 AT 8 O'CLOCK. ASSISTED BY MISS CLARA L. SCUDDEH Mil.

EDWIN HILL Pianist. Violinist. MISS I) ASK A PARKEIl MR. CHAS. L.

MARSHALL Headings from lunbar. Baritone. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS COMMITTEE Clias. A.

Williams. Chairman; S. J. Spencer, S. O.

Snowden, Herbert D. McLaughlin, William Maund. Octl9-St ww ff wwwwww WONDERFUL 'DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By Tall ntoaT lira arrows and arrsa tiutmiitt, FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) Thli wonderful hilrnomadfl li the anlr tftfa preparation in th world that makes kinky or cany nair etraigni mown aoore. li nour lehea theaealn. oreTenta the hair from falUnr out or break in off.

eurea dandruff and makee i tho hair grow long and siiky. Bold oyer ,41 yean, and naed by Warranted narmieM. it wai toe nrsi preparation ever told for traifftenlni kinky hair. Beware of Imitations. member that Ford's Uric Inal Osonlsod Ox Marrow Is pat up only In fifty cent site, made only In Chicago and hy us.

Tha renutno hat the tifftiature 4 Uharlib Povd, Fkes't. on each package. Do not be misled by tubttltutet that claim to be junt as good but always Insist upon 1 getting Ford's as It nerer falls to keep she hair atralffht. soft and bantlful. art Tin It that healtnr.

life-like anoear- ance so much desired. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen ana children, raeganuy perfumed. Owing to Its superior and las tin Qualities It Is the best and most economical. ft la not possible for anybody to produce a preparation equal to It. Full directions with ererroottie.

umj ou cents, ooiu uy urugK'Bta and dealers.or send us 541 cents for one bottle, postpaid, or 1.40 for three bottles, express gald. We pay all postage and express charges. end postal or express money order. Please mention name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW iNoH4 gtnuint without my 76 "WAbash Chicago, Illinois.

Agentt wanted STerywhere. a A A A aV Aa A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A ff Iff? ff fff tftwftf ffftf Restaurant For Sale Must be sold, an old stand for thirty years. First-class neighborhood and large trade. Can be bought very cheap. Call or address Mrs.

M. A. Simmons' Real Estate Office, 36 St. Felix Brooklyn. A Helping Hand By AARON SAMUEL I would like the people of'niy race to knnw, that I have written a book of 82 poems and lft essays.

Price 15 nnd 30 cents. Their polronnee is solicited. Apply to the Afro-Americnn News 430 West 3Tth street. New York City. nixhnp Collrgrr'a Marshall.

October 13. Bishop College began Ita 25th years' work on Octo-be 4, under very favorable auspices, despite the yellow fever scare, aa we are within 20 miles of the Louisiana quarantine line. Tha conditions thnt prevail here are different irom those of Northern schools. In that the major part of the students, do not enter school before the middle of November and from then on to the first of January. While the enrollment Is doubtless smaller now than It would have been, on account of quarantine restrictions and late crops, yet judging from the past, we are expecting about as large an enrollment as that of last year Rf7.

All departments of the school, however, have begun with a good working force. President Chaffee and all of the old teachers returned to their work with renewed vigor and advanced Ideas. The new teachers who Oil the places of the three who resigned, are Prof. II. Waldron of Roger Williams University.

Nashville. Tenn. Miss Adklns of Vassar college, and Bessee of Idaho. Last week there were twenty-six murders In Mississippi. Like governor, like peopte.

William Ten Erek. Frank Ste' H. Hrooka, Barron Wilklaus, Joseph th, Philip A. Payton, jr. Wanted! Wanted! All kinds of Colored Acts.

Also Clever Amateurs (Light Colored jGirls), doing Specialties; given trial and used in Chorus, for XOHEmT'S TPDETILLE C0H1PZJT Apply to 1 93 1 Broadway, near 64th St. Between a and 5.30 P.M. Daily. CLUB PRESENT AT ST. MARK'S M.

E. CHIRCH, 231 Weat 53d Street. W. H. BROOKS, D.D., Pastor.

Rainbow Party To be Given at 325 WEST 35th STREET Friday Ev'ng, Oct. 27, '05 FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NURSERY Admission 10 CT8. MRS. FRANCES CAMERON. Chairman.

TVTHEN you have i prescription to fill and want fresh drugs or medicines, GO TO Chas. F. Hatterman 795 COLUMBUS Cor. 99th SU NEW YORK Telephone 4189 Rlvertlde. I octl21jr Tajior ScKool oi Dress cutting Taylor School of Dress Cutting System taught.

Strict attention given to all students and satisfaction guaranteed to all. Perfect cutting and fitting; cut to order. CLARA L. CASSEXL, 67 West 131th street Music for Piano or Organ March, The Ogden Party." Price Hymns Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," and Saint Paul's Benediction." Price 5c. Dedicated to the Y.

M. C. A. By Eliert Williams, Bandmaster, Tuiittf Normal and Industrial Institute, Ala. Order per mail promptly filled.

Octia-t Telephone Connections M. HAHN Wines, Liquors am Cordials 823 COLUMBUS AVE. Between looth and lout Sts. BRANCH 1 2101 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK Bet.

1 18th and 119th Sts. Oct 11 lyr. cKo Afro-American Home Should "Be Without THE NEW YORK AGE ALPHA BUILDING ASSOCIATIOIC. Notice Is hereby iciven to the owner and holders of shares of The Alpha Building Association of New York, to present the said shares to the secretary of said Association, at his office. No.

157 West 24th street, Manhattan. New York city, on or before November first, 1905, foe the purpose of closing out the same. Dated, New Tork, Sept 12, 1905. I Isaac Pea oo, President. Rush P.

Sihmb, Treasurer. H. T. Sheppabd, Secretary. If the Bafcy- ta Cattta Teeth Mas.

Wikslow's Soothino Stbdf has DM used for over SIXTY TEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WBIIJI TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OtJMSL ALLAYS all PAIN; CURBS WIND. ni tne "medy for DIAR. RIIOEA.

Sold by Drunlsts In every part of tbe world. Be sura and ask for "Mra. Wlnslow's Soothlnir Svrup," and take a SlherA5'n1- Twenty-flTe cents a bottle Mayl 05 ly. i I tl if 111.