The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

XISFRANCHISEMEMT DID MOT PAN OUT. South Not II cm Melted Wuh rromUed If (be AfroAnifrlcan Were Eliminated Governor Glrnn'a Kiiollxh Letter to Maryland Drnio- TiitN Toiu Wiltoi'a Ingratitude. lti'inilar Correspondence of Tub Age. Atlanta, October 30. Governpr fllenn of North Carolina hag written a letter to some Marrlnnd Democrats on the of dinfronchisement in his State.

aforesaid li'tter on its face has only. the aiH'araniM of being: merely the every kind of clap-trap and buncombe re- to by Southern Democrats in at tempt ins to shield themselves and to cheer their own consciences, if such is possible, when discussing their owu violation of the rieht of a black man to vote. Hut this let ier from the governor contains one or two lines which, when once they are closely studied, cause the cloven foot of the whole disgusting business to loom up law and lifelike. the letter of the stereq typed argument of a desire To be rid of alleged purchasable black voters and over looking the assertion that "since the amendment went into effect we have had no trouble," we run upon the following: -The Negro seems to have lost all interest in politics and has gone to work and is becoming a better citizen. Peace reigns sit the polls; there are no disturbances of any kind.

Election day is as quiet as Sunday, and our people are prospering more than they have ever done in the history of the State. There might have been something more said by the Governor, but the above quotations will serve our purpose. Naturally it would bi' inferred by people who live a Ions way off and do not know the facts in the case, that before the passage of the disfranchisement law in North Carolina, now so uhly defended by its Christian 4 inventor, the people of the Tar Heel State were a vagrant class, for that is the unmistakable inference from the quotation of the (iovernor, who observes that since that time the black people "have gone to work." Think of it! It is only since few years ago that the crops were made by white men, the hard labor and the drudgery, and now it is being done by black jienple. Governor Glenn purposely nnd deliberately planned when he wrote those lines to leave the impression that before the passage of the suffrage law the Negro was neglecting his work or else why would he have said that since then the black man has gone to work? Now in all fairness is it true that More the passage of these prescriptive and drastic laws the black eonlo iu North Carolina hail not "gone to Had they not been doing nil along just what they are doing to-day? Is there an honest man who will say they had not? And yet it is impossible to escape the that they had not upon reading the (inventor's letter. It would Ik' a deal more manly just to say tlmt the bw was passed because the white people of th" State wanted it nnd let it go nt than to attempt to defend it by the r.e of arguments nnd innuendos that are the most specious kind.

As a result of his alleged going to work the (Iovernor that the black man "is becoming better eitizen." Everybody, the Afro-Ari'Tteaii most of nil. is glad to hear this: it is not at nil unlikely that the Gov-nT wwiM say in another letter that the AftvAmrics)ns of North Carolina he rnf them for what reason is not rirpar-nt tire not half as good as thev vmi to (w. The Governor further finds "election day is as quiet as Sun-ir-" Very, very true: nnd being so it tiint. th h.ven foot all the more visible ii rmkxl eye. It may be put down as ir, c-deniable fact that all of the dis-frta-iising laws of the South look toward Wing the section forever democratic.

i x- i i 1. i u-le'vernitr 01 lMirui v-iiruiinti nun 111 11-: will say to the world thnt it is for white men to differ politically, tat thnt this cannot be done as long as nectre of Xeero domination keens Vrtinr up. Some have even gone so far utosay. in years past, that if the Afro-Anw-sn were eliminated some of the Swipm States would be found in the Peahen column. But whnt do we find to be the true facts? Ample time has riven in those States which hnve al-wly disfranchised the black voter to show Republican gains, and have they Iom it? Has anvbody heard of any white mm in Alabama.

Mississippi. Louisiana, South Carolina, or even in North Carolina joining the Itepubiican party even in wall timbers? Yet the Afro-Americans have been disfranchised in these States wr years, is worth a white man's life in Rome parts of some of these States 'Pjnly to espouse and work for the Republican party, nnd in all of thera he does with the distressing thought that for doing he and his family will very likely I roomily ostracized. Governor Glenn a.v that flection days are as quiet as Ninday. It is because no white voter tws up to put in a Itepubiican ballot, unwilling to suffer socially for the nnd no Mack voter is allowed. This matter of vntinrr ttii nemnrrn in ticket eiHom fastened on the South.

a rtf the r.t il.n fM tinAitnnn the Tom Watson tested it, nnd. though lie had ist jiiru III III! Mfk. went down in r1ofe.it with his nnd later left the State in disgust. nit leenile lilm-lr nuin not follow him and his fellow- lb! has stood on the same with A fro-American sneakers and tIM noteil A. rrk nudienee W1)s jn hj eloquent Mill' niiu Mllt'lltlte inn lr 'UK PVJl! OI uemocrncy; 't he has l.een hissed to the verv echo a wn tunes nben i.len.linr, will, "is wns against Democracy hlr th '''''i" wa doomed.

I'rob-, v. iienrginn nt tne uav. was nriefmi.i f. Whtieal Wheel out of the old rut. Would Oie Nllte of Imrl Iwutn fZ if Wntson nnd his white If come in power? Not a man Mho hlnek lenders or follow- i.i,, "im in 111s enntp mm lie t.eil In, 1 iin Utrn I.

rt- tlir.m i 1 "1S" ir "'nee. Jinnv ot iifrn made .1 Ill.1t thi-v ii. il Ufeniw.l.ii.0,1 If ta (t, nnir. "israiituiie. lint nobody Know, hetter tlmn Tom Vntann H.f if nnlimlv tlmn Tom Watson that if.

iiliick i.t.j "nf not it will strnngle-hold that nemnc- of Gpor- 110 "his fn nflor 11 is '1o'' nn nnin try r4 lHtir-nl field, but the tiatptr. 1,0 same to him. Fortu-mnt JS t0? nn tn nKnin nt-vrv tnsk" 11 mny be wiWienn" 'W' "(1 IHmt the Re-liavi rrl I'wliwt party either, the nny by reason the bIl0t fr0m nlt nf remnrus, tlmt as a re- "our peon our people are have ever done in the hi ro the? to vot "ry Rte." oto i- 1 lie rignr Giroi uiiivA lllllll ironer itv i nre ilorml that mat way post haste. hur tiit been nccustomed to the -1 m. lillHTy OI ool great measure to I Hit iikiii wuir nnu 10 Re bv Hie fact thnt Hat it was in the snddle, the A' was not 'i- e.

ii- jt Vrr Tom Watson, whom gome of us down thia way followed with unwnvering consistency gome years ago, believes that it is best to disfranchise us because then white men will divide and some other than the Democratic party will have a chance. Governor Glenn believes that we ought to be disfranchised because it will make us go to work and be better citizens, And there you hnve it from two Christian gentlemen who are devoting a great deal of their time to attacking through the powerful influences at their command people who have no doubt done much to ward making both of them the men they are to-day. xiiOMAa 11. aialone. WOMAN Sl'FFKAUISTS MEET, State ronvenllon I.nnt Aek Susnn II, Anthony and Harriet Tubman M'ere Vrmmt Mm.

JefTreys Tell ot the HI of I be Club Movement nnd It KmpbUMla on Practical Things, Rikhesteu, October 29. The New York woman's suffragists held their State convention In this city four days last week. Every county was represented. Among those present who have done much for the Afro-American were Miss Anna Slilla of Geneva, Miss Susan R. Anthony.

"Aunt" Harriett Tubinan and others. Mrs. J. Jeffrey, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs, made an Interesting report as follows: Vork of Colored Women. "The club movement among the colored women of the United States is about ten years old; that is, the organization of mothers' clubs, domesticscience clubs and literary clubs, which are supporting hospitals, homes nnd social settlements.

In deed, no work thnt can emphasize the do- Bire to help others is too difficult to be attempted. Four or five thousand women are united in one National association. In many parts of the country, North and South, there are State federations. Mnny States have formed a Southern Federation, of which Mrs. Hooker T.

Washing ton is president. The New York State Federation is about four years old. The I'hyllis Wheatley club, of Ruffnlo, is conducting a settlement where cooking, sewing and housework nre taught to children. This work is wholly supported by the club. An Old Ladies' Ilome will sooii be erected and will Iks supported bv the State Federation.

In Troy the 1 tester C. Jeffrey Industrial Association has opened a home for self-suporting colored girls. "The Susan R. Anthony club is the oldest iu the State. We have a Bible woman, whose duty is to visit the needy.

We deem it an honor to be named for Susan R. Anthony. Miss Anthony has alwuys been a true friend to our' race. Fifty years ago it was a disgrace to be a friend to the poor, downtrodden race, but she, with others, helped to fight our battles. Therefore we love and honor her." After Mrs.

Jeffreys concluded she was accorded enthusiastic applause. The suffragists gave a reception at the Powers Wednesday evening which was attended by five hundred delegates nnd friends. The harvest-home entertainment nt Zion church the first four nights of last week was a social and financial success. Au interesting program was rendered each evening. MLss Mnline Thomas has been engaged to sing at St.

Andrew's Brotherhood on November 21. i Last Friday evening Mrs. R. L. Kent tendered her little daughter surprise party on the occasion of her 12th birth day.

A large number of little girls were present and enjoyed a plensnnt evening playing many games. When the truest arrived littlo Marie Kent was asleep and was completely 'surprised when she was awakened and saw the number of her friends present. The J. ('. Price Literary Union held an interesting meeting Friday evening.

Among those present was Mrs. Harriett Tubman, who was introduced to the audience by Rev. J. W. Rrown.

whose guest she was while in the city. Mrs. Tubman told in an interesting and earnest manner of her early struggles in life. f'hnrles Cannon visited his home Buffalo on October 28. in I.ADV MISICIAX MARRIED.

MIms Hallle L. Anderson Becomes Mrs. R. Harper Richardson. The wedding of Miss Halite L.

Anderson and Mr. R. Harper Richardson took, place at the residence of the bride's mother, 310 West 50th street, Sunday evening at 7.45. Rev. A.

D. Chandler performed the ceremony. Notwithstanding the fact that Miss Anderson could not for professional reasons' send out a single invitation qtyte a number were present, who in turnbrought presents la keeping with the occasion. The maid of honor was a sister of the groom, Miss Minnie Richardson, while Mr. Charles II.

Anderson, a brother of the bride, ncted as groomsman. Miss Anderson's orchestra during the evening rendered quite number of classic selections dedicated to the bride and groom. A table d'hote dinner was served, after which the party left for the train, which left for AtlantioCity carrying the bride nnd her husband, where they will spend a few days. Then they will go fo Washington. Chicaeo nnd Boston, returning home where Miss Anderson will still continue her profession.

TRTE REFORMERS I. YONKERS. New Officers Installed for Ensulng Year Rood Harvest Home Concerts. Yon kerb, October 30. The New York nnd New Jersey District training school of the United Order of True Reformers held a session In the A.

M. B. Zion church on Monday nnd Tuesday of last week. On Monday' and Tuesday afternoon secret sessions were held in which the delegates were instructed in the degrees of the order. The session closed Tuesday evening with a public meeting, nt which a number of the chiefs and officials of the order spoke on its merits and working At the close of speeches the newly elected officers ere Installed for the ensuins term by Mrs.

Rosa Thompson. G. M. of Philadelphia. Thursday and Friday evenings.

October and 2V witnessed one of the most sue-cessful harvest-home festivals ever hebd I at the A K. on church. The interior was tasteful decorated, and the rostrum was Piled up with all the variousj redacts of the season. "feUent praffl was rendered on each evening vision of Mrs. B.

Scott and Miss ton. Mrs. B. Gregory, who had P'1 tie progras. was anabb, to be present owing to a severe Mf owing lO a nevcic ff i ing the goods were auctioned off rwprtnn and some lively maa the goons wtnt." took place.

Much cred r- al. uvenwu Jackson presiaem. of h.ofoffics.ft.m.usst anair, notn sociuiiy sfn(iftv A the A M. B. on church emnnii.v 1 rt.Tf V.

Tnvlor occupied morning Rev. Miss M. Vj- lai the pulpit and preached JXk In the evening Rev. J. J.

m'ZSl-on "Baptism." There was a good ence present at each service. THE NEW YORK AGE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905 LOUISYILLE CORRESPONDENCE, IlUbop Walters, Returning; Prom South, Speaks In Kentucky About Central IIIKh School Business Men Who Are Making Good Garrison Centennial to be Celebrated. October 28. Bishop Walters, president of the Afro-American Council, was in the city last week to meet his wife and son, who. were the guests of Mr.

nnd Mrs, Win. Watson. The Bishop had an extended trip through the South. He paid a high tribute to the progressive Afro-Americans of Mobile nnd the State of Alabama. He stopped at Tuskegee and saw this magnificent school running at full blast with its 1,500 students.

The Bishop addressed largo gatherings throughout Kentucky. A visitor at the Central high school, on passing through the hall, will notice roll of honor of those who have been excellent in attendance, deportment nnd scholarship. The honor roll is an arrangement of Prof. W. P.

Annis, teacher of literature. Surrounding the names, which are displayed monthly, are beautifully drawn columns, with other pretty decorations. This artistic painting is from the brush of Miss Lucilo Annis. Quite a deal of friendly rivalry is now existing in the high school, nnd Prof. An nis states that the work at school is pro gressing nicely.

The high school hnV a larger attendance than ever. Those whose names appeared on the honor roll for September were: Senior class. Lucilo Annis. Ethel Gibbs. Ethel Jackson.

Car rie Patterson, Huitie Tucker and Mur-gnret Parks; junior class, Bessie Davis; juninr-B class, Georgia Thomas and freshmun-A class, Henrietta Hammonds and (ioblie Hammonds. Private recitations in the clnss room once a month as a review by Prof. J. It. Harris is an invention worthy of much commendation.

Students under I'rof. Harris admire his new method. Mr. Robert II. Jewell started two years ago with a stock of sum II notions; now his stock invoices nt He has a splendid trnde, and it is growing daily.

Me began securing by selling pins in the neighborhood, nnd becoming acquainted, spoke for bis business. His store promises to be a large dry goods house if the Afro-Americans will patronize biin. The New York Age bureau is at the corner of West and Walnut streets, iu Masterson's tailor shop. 'Phone, 5002. We note with special interest the work being done by Rev.

L. O. Jordan, secretary of the Afro-American Council. Several rights of Afro-American citizens have been violated here and immediate attention was Igiven these wrongs by the secretary. In a short time apologies were offered with a promise of the strict performance of duty by employers hereafter.

The Knights of Pythias gave a drill nnd receplion last week, with Captains Aslifonl and Masterson in command. Mrs. M. F. Freemnn.

a while woman, died several weeks ago and left Mrs. Reed, an Afro-American nt 12th and Chestnut streets. Mr. Harvey Robinson was the guest of Mr. Willinni 1coiinrd of 12th anil Magazine streets.

Great, preparations' are being mnde for the count fair at the church of Our Merciful Savior. Father Ferguson has co-operation of a number of citizens as well as communicants, nnd the offer will lie largely attended by manv of Louisville's society people. Profs. Harris nnd Annis nnd C. B.

Lewis of Thk Age will assist. The gayety of the winter season will be augmented by the visit of Miss Ernestello Clark of New York. Mr. Willis Keene, nn attache of the United States Court, is reported be much better. The Louisville people have caught the Willinm Lloyd Garrison spirit nnd are beginning to prepare appropriate celebrations for December 1.

Aside from having lawyers and preachers to orate, a clamor is beinir made for such vounger speakers as Goodall, Harris, Saunders and Ebbs. Louisville society will be surprised Christmas by the marriage of one of her most charming teachers. This wedding will mark quite an event during the Christmas holidays. It seems that it would be better for the Afro-Americnns on Walnut street to patronize Mr. Fanning as well as they do the Jew in the next block.

Several years ago the Jew began, as did Mr. Fan-nings, and to-day the former owns a half block and a big store and is running for Give some patronage to the Afro-American. He will hire Negro boys and girls to wait on Negro customers. The correspondent of The Age called to see Mr. Henry Watterson.

editor of The Courier-Journal, Inst week and was given a courteous welcome. He was introduced to Mr. Brown, manager of The Timet, nnd shown through this magnificent plant. There is some talk of launching a select dancing class to lie instructed in the latest dances by the Christmas holidays. The young society girls are visiting their modistes nnd keeping apnee with the latest Eastern fashions.

Mastcrson the tailor is receiving many orders. Louisville has many society girls whose culture, refinement nnd intelligence i known throughout the country. Among somei of tile most charming are members of the Nonpnriel whist club. They are Misses Lucy DnYalle. Alice and Ida Nu-irent.

Marv Hicks. Helen DuValle. Scot-, tie P. Davis, Daisy B. Harris.

Athelyne Pevton. Nannie Masterson. Sarah Bell, Mary Moss Hayden. Eva Colbert. Penl White.

Mesdames Sadie Evans. Cora Bar-nett, Lizzie Evans, Maud Taylor. Prather nnd Bertha Wheilbee. During the Christmas holidays these young society people will entertnin the coming Enstern guests. Some expect to go to St.

Louis on Thanksgiving day. The Afro-Americans have at last divided in politics. The recent registration plainly indicates thnt the colored voters have drifted largely from the Republican party in local affairs. Much of of this is attributed to the stand taken bv Dr. Sol Stone, D.

L. Knight and Tom Cole. The Bantist ministers have returned to the citv after having attended the successful nntional meeting at Chicago. The Kentucky delegation made tinlte an impression nnd sustained our State's reputation for oratory and money raising. The wedding of Miss Fannie Smith and Mr.

Preston Burrows was solemnized at the Calvary Baptist church last Thnrs-Hnv night. Rev. Tnrley officiating. Miss Smith was gowned in white silk with the regulation tulle veil. Mrs.

Martha Atkins, who reared the bride, gave her to the groom. Miss Coffee was maid of honor and Mr. Iie acted best man. A beautiful reception was held at the Women's Industrial club rooms. Miss Marv V.

Hicks acted hostess of the evening. The newly married couple received a large number of presents. The Afro-American groceries in the West End are doing good business. Johnson snd TTsnsberrv. Bonner, Crnine.

Curtis and several others have establishments that bespeak the business intetrritv nnd nnvh of the race. TnE AOE, which is a friend of Afro-American enterprises, enmmonds these places and wishes them success. The Aoe representative hopes tn visit nil the enterprises of the race in the city, The Mutual Admiration club will give a swell reception during; me nunuays. I'rof. W.

II. Perry of the Western snoke verv highly of the Aue. He has been a principal for 20 years, and had under him 24 teachers. Including the kindergarten under Miss irozicr, there is an enrollment of 1,200 children. He is an instructor in the Central Law School.

Mr. Samuel Thompson, a member of Decora Lodge, ll'Xi, was buried last Thursday. The Treble Clef club will render memorial exercises for Mrs. Julia Siiums in December. Miss Lottio Bryant is directress.

)r, Warner Grant, who has been in Mexico nnd South America, has returned to his home. UK Lee navis, tne wite ot a promi nent expressman, is mucli better at her home. 2 K' East Madison sr. Miss Scot tie P. Davis entertained the whist club last Friday evening.

Mr. Own Tyler, president -of the Third National bank, is a candidate for re-election as Alderman. Mr. Tyler has been instrumental in establishing the Afro-American branch library and is quite a friend to the race. Miss Katie Tindull is the only colored girl in Louisville who is employed ns a canvasser for a Market street house.

She is representing the Harttunn House Furnishing store, and Is doing effective work in the down-town districts. The Tencher's Institute will be held the first Saturday in November. A splendid program has been arranged. Miss Lottie Bryant has returned to the city after a two-days' visit in the South. I4eonord Haley proposes to open una first-class tonsorial parlor with baths the first of the month.

Miss Percivnl Page entertained nt luncheon last Thursday Miss Athelyne Peyton, the authoress. All the preachers of the city will de liver special sermons on Sunday nt II n. tn. Miss Lenora Wool folk of this city bus returned home after an extended trip to Lexington, Cincinnati nnd Chicago. Mr.

Cownn and his young son Odie of Chicago were in the city several days. They spent several weeks in Danville. Mr. Sam Lane was buried from his home Friday. The Plymouth Rock Congregational church will give nn entertainment the first week in November.

The intention of Miss Athelyne Peyton to publish the Peytonin Cook Book has had widespread favor, and her numerous friends hnve promised to purchase the book on its advent in the stores. Although Miss Peyton is a school tencher of high class, she has had much domestic training. C. B. Lewis.

ANOTHER Cltl HCI! AFTER CO IS BY. Rapllsts of Haverhill Call Popular New-sort Minister. Newport, R. October 30. At a meeting recently held nt the Cnlvary Baptist church of Haverhill, the members unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev.

I. L. Cosby of this city to become their pastor. Rev. Dr.

Cosby has for two yenrs been pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist church, in which ho was installed on August 1.1. 1003. Dr. Cosbv is a graduate of Richmond Theological Sclnyd, and was for a nuni- .1.., S3 .1.

uer ot years a iinssiuiiiir.v in ine ewuiu for the "American Baptist Publication society. He received the degree of doctor of divinity from Gundaloiio college nt Se-guin, Texas, yenr ngo last June. He is now president of the Colonial Baptist convention. Since he has been in this city he has made many friends within and out the church. I Brown's lodge.

No. 3. Good Samaritans nnd Sous nnd Dutmhtersi of Sntnarin. on Friday evening held their regular business meeting iu their hall in Odd Fellows building. Calif.

Earle street and B'wny. At the close of Ihe business session a receplion was tendered the members. To the regret of the lodge. Miss Adella Jackson stated that she would leave Monday evening for California. Mrs.

Kate Lewis, who has been very ill and who underwent nn operation nt the Xewnort hospital, was well enough to be brought to her home Saturday, Mr. Samuel Bevnn of East Providence made a short visit to friends here Sunday evening. Mr. It. V.

Brown and Mts. W. II. Anderson hnve mnde a much-needed improvement in the sidewalk in front of their property in Fillmore street. A large number of young nnd old peo-nle from here took advantnge of the ex cursion to Boston last week and spent a rtnv in the Huh.

Among them were Miss Clara Mitchell. Miss Leonora Carter, Miss Victoria King, Miss Fanny Gibbons, Miss Alice Powers and others. While there a number of these ladies enjoyed a fashionable partv dinner and took tea with Mrs. B. Harris of Hollon street.

Miss Hattie Youzeff has returned from nn extended visit with friends in Connecticut. Miss Hattie Spootswood has returned from visit in Boston. At Touro chapel Sunday evening Rev. J. G.

Fry of Fall River spoke. After the regular collection a collection was taken to aid Rev. Fry in his work of trying to pav a debt on his church. At Shiloh Baptist church Rev. Jeter spoke iu- the morning.

In the afternoon at 3.30' the mothers' club held a very en-teresting meeting. In the evening Mts. Adams snoke on her 28-vears experience ns missionary in Indian Territory and Texas. PRESBYTERIAN COVNCIL MEETS. Trrrlfth Annual Stanton Held I.nt Werk at Enlrood.

October 30. The Presbyterian couficil, which consists of Minis-terR nnd Iny deleirntes from Maryland Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and the District of Columbia, convened last Thursday afternoon in their annual session, at Bethany Presbyterian chapel. ThouRh the council is not numerically large, it is a strong and representative body of men, Theyire all graduates of some of the lest Presbyterian colleges and theological seminaries of the country. The following members have been honored by being chosen as moderators of their presbyteries: Dr. F.

K. Orimke of the Washington presbytery; Dr. E. F. Eggleston of the Baltimore presbytery: Dr.

E. A. Johnson of the Ilnrrisburg presbytery Dr. Matthew Anderson of the Philadelphia presbytery; nnd Pr. V.

A. Alexander of the Brooklyn presbytery. The chapel in which the council 'convened was handsomely carpeted for the occasion and is pleasantly nnd conveniently located. The council was culled to order by the retiring president. Rev.

J. W. Iee of Philadelphia, at 8 m. The first business was the organization of the council, which wag effected a follows Rev. C.

Roy Butler of New York City, president; Rev. J. M. Roddy, M. of Trov, vice-president; Rev.

O. S. Stark of Princeton, N. secre-Mrv Rev. W.

H. Morrow of Milburne, N. assistant secretary; Dr. Matthew Anderson of Philadelphia, treasurer, and Pr. W.

A. Alexander of Brooklyn, statistician. At the evening session the annual sermon by Rev. J. W.

Lee was delivered to nn appreciative audience. The second day's program Included three sessions, in whirh'very nble pnners were rend bv Pr. P. II. Armstrong.

Rev. Roy Butler, Dr. F. K. Grimke, Dr.

E. F. Eggleston and Dr. Matthew Ander- son. Dr.

W. A. Alexander's report on me worn oi the churches waa very en couroging. Saturday morning's session was mado interesting by the spirited discussion wiiicu louowed Uav. W.

11. Morrows paper on "Worldlv Amusements." Dnr jug the afternoon the delegates visited the Palisades. At 11 a. in. Sunday Rev.

W. R. Tem-pleton preached nn instructive sermon on" At 3 p. m. Rev.

W. E. illianis made an eloquent address on endeavor work in the church. Rev. G.

S. Stark gave a forceful, practical talk on the offering up of our bodies to Christ, followed bv remarks by the Rev. J. Scarborough. At the evening service short nddresses were made by the members of the council, who set forth the spirit, object and work of the Presbyterian church.

tun tne last Halt hour was given to evangelistic service, which resulted in the conversion of live persons. The closing scene of the council was very impressive. The council wHIl meet on the Thursdav before the last Sunday in October, 1000. nt Rochester. N.

Too much cannot be said in praise of the ladies nnd friends of the church for the entertainment accorded the council, for which it showed its appreciation in grateful resolutions. Provisions VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS COR. 98th ST. COLONIAL MARKET CO.

836 and 838 COLUMBUS COR. 101st ST. Where you will find a full line of Choice Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish anj Oysters at all tithes at lowest market prices. oct 26 The West Harlem Packing House NATHAN A. EISLER The most clean-handled meat and poultry markets; selling cheaply because buy in car-load lots.

The neighbors of our branches will convince themselves by giving us a trial. Stores: N. W. cor. 143d St.

and Eighth N. W. cor. 119th St. and Eighth Eighth bet.

113th and 114th Fifth bet. 115th and 1 16th Sts. aug 17 05-Smos 7 Telephone 2730 BALDWIN'S jfteb ano peter flDarftet 831 COLIMBI'9 AVEXCE, Bet. 1001 and lOlut Street. Braneh of Tark Avenue Stores.

Orders Called For and Delivered, to Jan. 1. XEbe Columbus Zca 1 aiib Coffee Co, 7l3 COM Mill 8 AVEMU Uct. 98th and 99th Sts. alunble Presents Given Away Free1 With Every Pound of Coffee or One-half Pound of Tea.

Oct26 3mo, TEA COFFEE COMPANY Imported QL Domestic Groceries 458 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 133rd St. NEW YORK Oct26 3 mo melilM Undertakers J. EMM WIIIMTTi i CO. UNDERTAKERS WM.

S. A. QUINN, Manager 638 Sixth Avenue bov 37th street, New Tolaphonat, 462 and 463 38th Telephone, 5140 SSth St. JAMES O. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER EMBALMER, 493 Seventh Avenue.

Between Mtb and 87 th Street. CAMP CHAlKa TO BIBB. sure and to send to above addraaa. at 1 no oonnaotioa with any other Firm. marts 1 jr Talephana Call.

1861 nth Btreet. Klfht CaUa promptly attended to. CHARLES H. CRAVES, Undertaker and Embalmer Office, 3 1 9 West 4 1 st St, Between tth and Ith Area. Residence, 15 West 40th Street New York.

FEvery requisite for Burial Fnmtsheel Seasonable Terms. aug23 OS lj The True Reformers Burial IJoenaed UNDERTAKERS ft EKBALMEBS, la oaa of the cheapest and most reliable Undertaken' establishment in the Stat. We ruarantee satisfaction, and terms to ault all Fbone Calls DrooapUy attended to. 00 WhI 13th Street. THenbooa Call ISO Harlem mar3 OS ly EPP8 A BROTHER, Proprietors Subscribe Nov) for The Age No elfro-American Home Should Be Without It- WILFORD H.

SMITH. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW AKDiPBorrroB admibaxtt. Slyer Building 40 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK. Rooroa 1106 to 1107 Phone arafl John a us 1 OS-Smoa Dajcaoi Be its a Bfbciax SAG HARBOR NOTES. Sao Hahbob, October 30.

Sirs. Wyndank I'liuroU has returned from Hartford whera she enjoyed an extensive visit with friends. Mrs. Harriet Brown Is confined tho house with a scrofula affection. Mis I'rls-cll la Greene several days ago met with what might have hceu a serious accident, being: run into by a couple of wheels.

She waa Iiurt, hut Is rapidly convalescing. Master lowell Johnson is suffering from an aksiessj on the nose. The cottage prayer meeting; will lie held next Thursday evening at tha residence of Mrs. Harriet Itrown. A song service will be conducted at the A.

M. H. Zlon church next Sunday evening under the leadership of Miss Mary lireoue, Miss Lillian Uuuw bus gone to Klugshrldge tu reside. FILL OF OENERAL NEWS. To the Killtor of Tub New Yohk 'Aoe: I congratulate The Aue on Its issue October (t.

I have read the leading Afro-Amerlcaa exchanges but note with prlda that The Ace was the onlv one filled with. general uews of the country Interesting tu all Afro-Anierlcaiis. The President's trip to ruskeeee nun your own visit and addresn have heen bailed here with delleht. C. H.

LEWIS. Louisville, October 28, ll03. and Groceries. For Best Goods at Down-Town Prices, go to FRED FERBER (Broccr rES-A-S AND COFFEES 1 Fnttt and Vegetables In Season 4a WEST 99th STREET Augusts 3mo Telephone: 2471 J. Morntngslde.

FOR FRESH FISH OF Al.1i KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES CO T0 FRIEDMAN'S Jfisb ant) ster 2200 Eighth Ave. Bet. US and lltf SU GIVE US A CALL. uk 24 05-3 mot. Telephone l)87-'ft Morning iiae.

CHAS, PIEPER Ceylon Tea Sc Coffee House. Butter, Eggs Sc Cheese Department Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. 21 99 'Eighth A venue Bet. nSlh and 119CI1 Streeu ep73moa York Auf. io, 'oj-i yr C.

Franklin Carr FONERAL DIRECTOR, 850 West 63rd Street. New York. Formerly with the late Tel. S03S Cot James H. Matthews.

oct263mo Tel 3034 Columbus. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker Embalmer Funeral Parlor and Chapel 146 West 53d Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Lady attendant at all Funerals. Camp Cbali and Coaches to hire at all hours.

septl43moi Telephone. 8173 Columbus. Not connected with any other firm. Rot. Robt B.

Mont's serrioea can be had (or Sickness, Funerals, Preaching and Marriages, at any hoar in tne day or night REV. ROBERT R. MONT, and Embalmer, 0 West 6Srd Street. NRWfOBJC. Branch Office.

T. Telephone 4627 Morningiide. aeptl43moe Be Hlio-flmeflcau News CO. S9 West SOb btreet. Mew York City.

Bneclal Agents for New York Age, Richmond Planet, Indianapolis Freeman, Baltimore Lancet, Charleston Messenger, New York American Transcript, and all papers, booki and magazines colored author. We make a specialty of subscriptions and advertisements. Free notice to subscribers. Give us your order. J.

W. WATKJN8, Mgr..