The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

IRYIS TO BE r.lADE ASS'TATTYGEflERAt Washington, D. Oct. 26. Presi jent Taft hai decided to appoint William H. Lewis, of Bostc.

Assistant Attorney-General of the United States. Announce aunt and appointment will be made at inaarly date. 1 lr Lewia ia now Aaaiatant United fatei Diitrict-AtUrney at Boston, and ji f.rty-one years and married. He Jl graduate of Amherst and Harvard, tad is a lawyer of ability. At Amherst at was captain of the football 'eleven, and was one of the bet layers that ever played on a Harvard feotball team.

The President has been giving a food deal of attention to the" question of appointments of colored men and trying to settle en me k'nl- policy respecting them. He has announced the appointment of J. Napier, of Nafhville, Register of die Treasury, beginning February 1. Whitfield McKinley has been appointed Collector at Georgetown, and former Governor Ptnchback of Louisiana bas been named for a 13,500 place in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue in Mew York. In addition to these appointments the President is considering the appointment of Charles A.

Cotterill, colored man of Toledo, as Collector of Customs at Hono. lu'u. NEWS fROM THE CAPITAL CITY Extensivs Real Estate Development In the Northeast Section of Washing ton Organization Haa Been Formed and is Active in Improving Property. Ittular Corrsspoadeace of Ts Ana. Washington, D.

October 26. The attention of a large number of old residents of the capital has been attracted to the recent extensive real estate development In the northeast among the colored citizens there. The suburban territory In the neighborhood of Fair-mount Heights, Lincoln and Blooms-bury Park which ia largely peopled by colored citizens of the District of Columbia, has sprung up within the last tlx or eight years from bare fields into a thickly settled group of subdivisions. The settlement has atracted the attention of the district officials and the local citizens through a regularlj formed association have secured a number of Improvements greatly enhancing the value of their property. Under the direction of Engineer Commissioner Judson a new street is being cut from the City of Washington Into the heart of the colored settlement Tils street Is called street Extension a runs directly by the National nlng School which was established iTJncoln a few years ago.

f. Colored persona in the vicinity, as ell as the trustees of the training property to hasten the extension of the street, and their white neighbors, set ing what steps they have taken, have readily turned over to the government uch of their property aa was required for the work. At a recent meeting of the Northeast Suburban Citizens Association, of which Dr. Willis W. Jones is president, the women of that area which this association is supposed to represent, were admitted to full membership.

The women of the community have taken It upon themselves to see to the Improvement of their property, such as the lighting of the streets and the cultivation of gardena and flower plots. The meeting was addressed by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and others who poke plainly concerning the practical needs of the community and the means for securing the things that were most renerally desired. A feature of the meeting was the presence of the teaching corps of the Deanwood School, each member of the corps speaking concerning the relation of the school to the community life. An estimate of the children in the Immediate neighborhood was produced by a committee headed by John H.

Paynter, who asked for a twelve-room school building, basing his request upon a report of the Board of Education showing three hundred children of school age within a comparatively small radius. This petition of the committee was adopted and forwarded to the Board of Education. The Negro Business League of Washington met at the office of Robert Waring on Monday Jast totdiscuss ways and means of getting a large number of business men organized in such a manner that they will be mutually helpful. A committee of three was appointed to draw nn a. nrrmnfic.

tus of the work Intended to be covered by the league so that It might be submitted to the large number of colored men who are now doing business here out belong to no such organization, "he committee consisted of Robert I Waring, Addison Scurlock and Edward H. Lawson. It will report next Monday night at a called meeting of the lague to be held in the office of Mr. Waring and a large number la ex pected to be present to discuss the new Propositions. The success of the recital given under the auspices of the Bible College Washington by Mr.

J. Phelton Pol-'n, of the New England Conservatory 'f Music, has practically insured Mr. Pollen's early return to the capital In the same role. The hrllllnnt rvnrlr itnni Jr Felix Fowler Weir at this recital railed lortn many commendations, jfr. Weir will be the principal In one 1 the big recitals of the winter, Arthur Storum, of New York City, been in Washington for several kya, having been called to the city Ml i.

Y. 111-. V. I i 1 jof. James Storum, who suffered a ivere paralytic stroke not long ago.

I AlU-n Mercer Daniel, of this city, and iji8 Portia E. Bird, of Dorchester, will be married in the latter jHy Thursday of this week. They jHI live In Washington. 1 Mrs. Mary Church Terrell will re-I'Jfn to the capital within a few days I'ter a stay of more than a month In i'nnesgfe and points South.

I At a recent meeting of the Council I'pper- Classmen of Howard tn worK carried on by the lslilent, James C. Waters, during the 'ner months, was adopted as within onr of the work of the council. rr- Waters hns raised a fund conslst- 01 several donations to be used as rpr work in the classical and schools during the ensuing 1 year. The President of Howard Uni versity bas rranted to the CouncU a permanent meeting place in the asaem. uiy room 01 me new earner is ia brary.

a i Walter A. Plnchback and Leonard Hughes will play a match game of bll-liarda at the Metro pole onthe evenings of November and 4. Mr. Hughes last year won the championship title for the uisinct. Neva! Thomas, of the high school teaching corps who spent the, entire summer on the continent, recently de livered a lecture on travel the teachers of the graded schools In the assembly room of the street high school.

It Is said that Carrlngton Davis, of Baltimore, who waa expected to teach In the street high school this year, will not come to this city because of a very flattering offer made to him to remain in Baltimore. TO TOUR NORTH CAROLINA Booker T. Washington Will Visit Many Cities of tha state. Commeneina Oo tober 28--Negro Citizens Make Ex tensive Preparation. Special to Tbs Nsw Yobk Aoi.

Charlotte, N. October 25. Dr, Booker T. Washington la to begin his tour through North Carolina In this city Friday. Extensive preparations have been made throughout the State to entertain the noted guest Last week In Greensboro the local Negro Business League met and per fected arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the educator.

The tour la under the personal direction of Bishop George W. Clinton of the A. u. E. Zlon Church, and C.

C. Spauldlng and John Merrltt of Durham. Among the many present at the meeting In Greensboro were: Prof. C. 11.

Moore, National Organiser of the Negro Business League; president S. A. Peeler, president Jas. B. Dudley, Dr.

J. E. Dellinger, Dr. T. Watklns, Dr.

J. C. Waddy, Prof. H. H.

Falnener, Prof. -W. B. Windsor, Rev. J.

T. Halr- ston. Rev. Geo. W.

Watklns. Rev. J. Walker. Rev.

J. A. Laughlln. Rev. P.

A. McCorkle, Lieutenant David Gilmer, Capt. McBryer, Prof. J. H.

Bluford, Prof. George W. Tompkins, w. m. Staton, Watson Law, E.

A. Adklns, P. H. Scott, and Oscar Whitfield. Atlantio City Notes.

Regular Cerrespoaoeaee et Tsra Ass. Atlantic N. October General Davidson and staff Of Alpha Council, No. 1, Capt Andrew Paul commanding; Omega Council, No. 4, Capt Burrell.

commanding, ana cadets, ar rived home Friday last from Elizabeth, N. J. These two companies made a clean sweep in the competitive drill, winning the handsome silver cup, $25, and $20 prizes. Col. P.

T. Edwards, of the Third Patriarch Regiment, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, was the military Judge of the drill.

Mrs. Joseph Parker, of Baltimore, mother or letter carrier jonn far ker. of the local force, is visiting Atlan tic City, en route home from Westerly, R. I. Mr.

Garner, our well known shoe maker, has removed to Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Virginia Fox. widow or inspec tor Fox, has returned home after sDendins: a few days with relatives in Baltimore.

Mrs. Fox extends her heartfelt thanks to the lodges and friends who assisted In her hour of sorrow. Miss Cornelia Johnson, after a three-weeks' visit to the seashore, has returned to Philadelphia. Jndge Roberta and family have moved to 40 North Kentucky avenue. Mrs.

Robert Dade la out again after an illness of many weeks. Miss Minnie Parker has returned to her home In Washington, D. Fred Smith, the well-known vocalist, is visiting SU Mo, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Drucllla Smith. Master Penn Rose and brother left last week for college.

Master Penn enterd tSate College, Dover, DeL, and James goes to the Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J. St James Church was with members and friends last Tuesday to pay their last tribute of respect to Mra Allen, the wife of Ben Allen, who was an active member of the church. James Payne, G. U.

Massey and Oscar Spikes, three of our prominent citizens, are visiting Baltimore, Pittsburg and St Louis. Miss Ethel Edwards, secretary of the A. E. Edwards Publication Company, has returned home after a month's vacation, visiting Washington, D. and Philadelphia.

Joseph McGulnn, after spending the summer at Willlamstown, N. returned home Tuesday. Reception at Appomattox Club. Regular Correspondence of Ths Aoa. Chicago, 111., Oct.

25 On Thursday evening, October 20, a large number of ladies and gentlemen attended the annual reception given, In the spacious parlors of the Appomattox Club by the Phyllis Wheatley Club for the benefit of the home. The hostess of the occasion were Mrs. D. H. Williams, Mrs.

Fannie Barrier Williams, Mrs. Alex ander Lane, Mrs. Montrose Rankin, Mrs. M. A.

Majors, Mrs. W. D. Cook, Mrs. A.

S. Dlckerson, Mrs. J. F. Thomas, Mrs.

Louis B. Anderson, Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, Mrs. J.

T. Jefferson, Mrs. Jennie" Jackson, Mrs. D. P.

Roberts, Mrs. A. W. Williams, Mrs. Frank Waring, Mrs.

J. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. Franklin Dennlson, Mrs.

Ophelia Bryant and Mrs. Dr. Ida Gray Nelson. Mrs. Charles Banks, of Mound Bayou, wife of Charles Banks, vice-president of the National Negro Business League, has been confined to St Luke's Hospital in this city for the past three weeks.

Mrs. Banks has undergone a very serious operation. It is gratifying to note, however, that she has successfully passed the crisis and at this writing Is doing well. Dr. Daniel H.

Williams performed the operation. The Phyllis Wheatley Home for unprotected young colored women is the only Institution of the kind In this city that offers a place of rescue and safety to any young woman who comes within the gates of this big town and Is homeless and friendless. Much heart and hard work have been expended by Mrs. L. A.

Davis and her coworkersrln the Phyllis Wheatley Club to keep open this door of shelter and protection for our young women. Passaio Personals. Resulsr Correspondence of Ths Aoa Passaic. N. October 26.

Miss i Emily M. Washington, of New Tork, will spend the winter In our city pine was the guest last eunony or airs M. Rebecca Byrd at her residence, 301 Gregory avenue. MIbs Nellie Glbbs, who met with a iwlnful accident last summer, was taken to her home in Woodslde, I. I Miss Glbbs is well known here and all wish her a speedy recovery.

The people of Passaic send throush their correspondent, deep sympathy to Mrs. A Ida Overton Walker In her great bereavement. Master Junius Griffin, son of Mrs. T. Callahan, Is njulte sick at his home, 85 Burgess place.

The Christian Endeavor of St. Paul THB 1 Y0nK' AC3t OCTOBER J7, Church was largely attended Sunday evening. Mrs. MUUgan read an In teresting; paper, "A Religious Life," which was well received. Next Sunday Benson of Oak street, will lead.

Subject, "My denomination at work in other lands." The three children of. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, of 19 Jones street East Orange, N. wera christened Sunday week by the Rev.

Daniel Hall. The Infant daughter, Hazel Ethel, of Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntlre, of Delawanna, N. was also christened by Rev.

Hall. Read The Age and keep In touch with the literature and dolnga of the race. Subscriptions and single copies furnished Immediately. Apply 248 Summer street NEW YORK PYTHIANS MEET New Officers Elsoted and Installed 8upreme Chancellor Green Lays Down Law Supremo Lodge Will Him Up Grand Lodge Goes to RochesterSimmons Vindicated. Utlca, N.

Oct 26. The special extraordinary session of the Grand Lodge, Knight of PythUi, called to meet In tins city with Damon Lodge by (Supreme chancellor S. W. ereea of New Orleans, convened on time last Monday and made history In record time. A quorum of lodges being present the Supreme Chancellor who called the meeting to order and who "resided, went into the affairs In this jurisdiction, setting forth with remarkable clarity the law upon all the points lnvolred, and declarlac that after the Runnm AttorneT and the Supreme Committee on Law and supervision naa carefully gone over the papers in the case, there waa no other step for him but the step be took In calling the Grand Lodge in session to vindicate the law and put tlje jurisdiction on a solid foundation.

He said that Sir R. C. Simmons bad never had any semblance of a trial, it any bad ever been necessary, and that no special "sessions" called In New York were properly called or were In any wise legal. He pointed out that even according to the conflicting laws of the Grand Lodge Of New Tork nothlnc had been done In an orderly way. When the Grand Lodge vot- ea to aisregaro the mandates of the supreme Lodge, speaking through Its official head, It violated the basic rule of tbe fraternity.

He made It very plain that he did not come to vindicate B. C. Simmons (as bis enemies had dono that), but to carry out the laws of the Supreme Lodge which are over and govern tbe subordinate lodges. The major officers being absent, the stations were filled by appointment as follows: R. C.

Simmons, P. O. C. (excepting P. F.

Peresett. G. V. C. 3.

A. R.nfM G. P.j C. F. LeGarr G.

M. of Thomas K. Johnson, G. K. of R.

and S. C. A. wssnington, u. o.

Charles Sanrord, G. I. G. (excepting Ollle C. Hall, G.

M. at Arms). A letter waa read from 8. Showery, of Mamaroneck. regretting his ability to be present but pledging the support of his lodge to the mandates of the Supreme Lodge.

The Supreme Chancellor showed the Grand Lodge how step by step certain officials bad trampled all law and order nnder foot and said that speaking for the supreme Jurisdiction, he would rather see the disobedient go their way than to have them remain and dlntnrh iwm and harmony of the jurisdiction. He said mat tne orner would prosper In New York when New York had leaders st the front According to the Supreme Chancellor the Grand Lodge of New York has no constitution, because tbe written work, in addition to conflicting With the Rnnreme statutes at almost every point, has property approTPa. toe amendments thereto, according to law. The Grand Lodge moved to arinnt constitution of Louisiana In so far as It could apply as the law of New York until the Committee on Constitution reports. The Grand Chancellor was empowered to appoint a committee of five on constitution.

narmony prevailed throughout the session, and each man present promised loyalty to tbe order. The following officers were dnly elected and Installed: I F. r. uarr. zn west isnth street.

New Vnrk Grand Chancellor C. A. Washington. O. V.

('. Rev. R. J. fttmthen Peresett.

80 Jay street Utlca. G. M. of HX.J xnomas K. jonnson, 07 West 112th Jtreet G.

K. of R. and 8. James A. San-ford.

623 East Washlnrtnn troof n. ruse, chairman of the Endowment Board; j. u. i-mn ana Aionso nor, members: Henry Thomas. Rochester.

C. R. C. Simmons, 247 West 146th street, New lork. Supreme Representative.

Power was given the Grand Chancellor to HI) vacancies if additional officers are neenea. The Grand Lodire vnteA tl niMt In tit city of Rochester, upon Invitation from the i namner or ommerce, tne second Monday III Ill I IT I I The new Grand Chancellor will ln hi. proclamation within a few days. The Supreme Chancellor will Instruct' the Jnrlsdlc- uoii lurintr iron, nis omce. From the turn of affairs at Ttlca, It Is not likely that Sir Lee Grawford will fnrther rebel.

He will be fortunate to keen his ship In the order. Thla aside from anv-thln? in connection with the questions Involved, for he Is guilty of the most serious offense any Pythian can commit. The delegates left the cltv highly elated, and prepared to carry on the work. From letters In possession of several of the knights, the lodges were waltlne nnW to see what the Sunreme Chancellor decided, and they would follow him. Notes From Springfield.

Regular Correspondence of Tna Aos. Springfield, Oct 26. The yenrly fair of the Third Baptist Church will begin Thursday of this week and continue for two days. It is to be con ducted by the Progressive Club of the church. On Friday and Thursday evenings supper will be served.

This Is to be in charge of Mrs. Sarah Booker. Sunday will be Women's day at the Third Church. The services are to be under the auspices of the Progressive Club and the Ladles' Aid Society. Yesterday the pulpit of St John's Congregational Church was occupied Dy ev.

w. i uasn, or savannah, who iS en route to Savannah, having attended during the past week the Trl-ennlal Convention of Congrega tional entireties, wnicn was held In Boston. Mr. Cash Is pastor of the First Congregational of Savannah. While In the city he was a guest of tne Kev.

and Mra D. EL Berry, of cusiern avenue. Miss Olive A. Ralney, of Tyler street was a guest over Saturday and Sunday of friends in Hartford, Conn. Mrs.

waiter Butler, of Lombard street will give a parlor social Wed nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ella tSewart and her young Men's Bible class. Mrs. Anna Tucker Eckles left last week for her home In Rochester. N.

after spending the summer here with ner aunt and grandmother on Union street Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ackerlev. of Hartford, visited with Mr. Ackerley's parents yesterday on upper Bay street Mr.

Rufus Yerby. a former resident of Springfield, is visiting Springfield friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duncan, of Mllbrook, N.

was guest for a few days last week of Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. Emily Piatt, of Hancock street The family of Rev. J. D.

Nichols, of Tyler street, will move to Worcester the latter part of this week, and Mr. F. W. Stewart, of Pendleton avenue, goes Wednesday to Toronto, Canada, to attend the Trl-ennlal Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of the United States and Canda. There is to be Bome real rivalry, yet wholesome and good natured, between the ten cIhsscs of the senior department of the St.

John's Sunday School on Wednesday evening, the 31st, when they will hold a Hollowe'en social and round table In the vestry of the church. Each class will be seated at Individual tables with its respective teacher. It Is expected that each class will want to out-do his fellow class that evening. COL" RUCKER HONORED. Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue at Atlanta Presented with Mahoasnv Chest Containing Forty Eight Pieees or Biiverware.

Regular Correspondence of Tara Aau. Atlanta, October IS. Aa a token of appreciation and high esteem In which Collector of Internal Revenue H. A. Rucker Is held by the officials who served under him during his administration, he has been made the recipient of a beautiful mahogany chest silver plated, appropriately inscribed and filled with forty-eight pieces of the most choice silverware the Atlanta market affords.

Accompanying the testimonial was a note; complimenting him for a long and most creditable service, testifying to tneir appreciation or mm aa an offl cer and man, evidencing appreciation of nis uniform courtesy and Intelligent correctness In giving the aid of his personal experience and ability when ever the pressure of work demanded it. In being presented with 'the chest and silverware the chairman of the committee said: "The uniform courtesy you have die played and the conscientious and In telllgent administration of the Intricate duties of your office as Collector, haa not only been an honor to yourself but most satisfactory to the sensible, fair-minded public. We may say fur ther that no Collector of Internal Rev enue ever made a more satlsfac tory record." CHURCH OFFICIAL8 RE8IGN. From Work in 8yraouse Friotion Be tween Pastor and Officials Bethany rair in run owing. Regular Correspondent of Tbs Aoa.

Syracuse, Oct 28. The resignation from the trustee board of the A. M. E. Church of Its president and class leader within the church for many years and of James W.

Shell, secretary of the board, came as a surprise to the pud lie here, but not to those familiar with the lack of method and system In the transaction of the church affairs since the Rev. Eleven S. Bailey assumed charge of the church. Mr. Lewis, the oldest member of the board in point of service', has been for over thirty-two years a trustee and has acceptably filled the office of president of the board for the greater part of that time.

The cause of all the trouble appears to spring from the persistent effort of the pastor to usurp the rightful functions and duties of the board or trustees. Rather than be "dummy directors" In the business affairs, the president and secretary have resigned. That thla the oldest Negro church here, whose membership has been steadily decreas ing for years until at present It Is the smallest of any of the three churches should have dissensions arise at thlb time Is the cause of regret on the pari of many. On Sunday, October 16, the cornerstone of their new church was laid and if It Is completed all feel that peace and harmony must be had The annual fair of the Bethany Bap tist Church Is attracting unusual at tention because of the elaborate plans which have been made to make It a srreat success. A "Five Nights' Feast In the Wilderness has been arranged for.

with the following as the leaders of the respective trlbr: Mrs. James L. Prim. Mrs. James W.

Shell, tne Jolly Bunch. Mrs. Ray Hall, Mrs. H. J.

Allen. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Georgle Curtis. Mr.

David noddle, miss Kena Browns, Mrs. Alice Leroy, Harrison Allen and Mrs. Lucius R. Robinson. Beginning with Monday'nlght November 14, and for each succeeding night concerts will be given by the Jolly Bunch, the men of the church, Miss Rena Brown, the Junior choir, under the direction of Mrs.

L. R. Robinson, and closing with an "Old Folks" concert upon Friday night. Supper will be served every night under the charge of Mesdames T. N.

Smith, James Shell, Georgle Curtis. James Beverley and the men of the church. The proceeds are to pay for the extensive repairs being made upon the church property, which, when completed, will make this one of the finest churches for our people In this part of the State James Foy haa gone to Austin, Texas, to live. Margaret Butler has been sick, threatened with an attack of typhoid fever. She Is greatly Improved.

George Schuyler's name was one of those upon the honor roll at the Central High School for the first quarter of the year. Rev. and Mrs. James L. Plnn, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, reversed the usual order of things upon last Tuesday evening and tendered a reception to the members and friends of the church at the parsonage.

A large number were present and a very happy and pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. "Aug." Freeman visited the Industrial Exposition In Rochester, N. several days the past week. Captain Sanford returned from the K.

of P. Grand Lodge full of enthusiasm. Sumner Lodge Is loyal and will hold up Captain Sanford's hands. Affairs In Orange. Regular Correspondence of Tbs Aoa Orange, N.

Oct. 26. There was a large and enthusiastic audience at the Union Baptist Church Thursday, night to hear the lecture of Dr. Lawrence on his recent Southern trip. Among other things, he told of the splendid work that is being done at Tuskegee and of the enjoyable time the students and faculty gave him while there; he also said much to make all believe that In many parts of the our people are doing splendid work along all lines, religious, educational and financial.

Dr. C. F. Duncan, a recent graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Boston, Is spending a few days here before leaving to hang out his shingle In Lynchburg, Va. Mr.

Maloney. a student of the The ological Seminary, New York, filled the DulDlt of the EDlDhany Mission to-day, the Rev. Plaskett having spent the day In Philadelphia. A beautiful but short eulogy of the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was delivered Sunday night at the Union Baptist Church by the pastor, Dr.

Lawrence. The choir waa at its best in singing her famous song, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Utica Regular Correspondence of Turn Aoa tltica. N. Oct. 26.

The annual election of officers of the Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church took olace last Monday evening. After the election the social committee served ice cream and cake. Deacons D. A. Williams, Frank Jones, Richard Bow-den, W.

F. Thompson and W. B. Din-gnu. Trustees, three years, W.

G. Bradley, W. A. Williams, John Reynolds' two years, Rev. C.

W. Lloyd, Albert Ebo and Frank Jones; one year, w. Thompson, Walter Pell and Richard nowden. Church clerk, W. 1).

Williams. HoDe Chapel Social Club, Mrs. H. Cook, Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Miss Hattle Williams.

Invincible Club, Mra Sophia Jones, Miss Ethel Van Nesb and Mra. L. Church Aid Mrs. Lovender; Mrs. Sarah Doby and Mrs.

Mary Green. Prudential Com mlttee, Mrs. M. J. Strother, Mrs Martha Bowden, Mrs.

Maria Lloyd, Mrs. Margarette Jackson, Mrs. Susy Thompson, Mrs. Viola McWilllam and Mrs. John Reynolds.

Music Commit- tee Mra. flnr.h Thnmo, a tpk hvu.mv, n.w. uuv and F. Thompson. Mission Board.

mra. niajr xnompson ana Mrs. V101S McMUlian. Golden Reapers, Purny Robblns, Venice Grimes and Hillen McMUlian. Rev.

C. H. W. Lloyd went to Rome last Sunday to preach for Rev. Hollis, of the American-African Methodist Church.

Rev. Hollis la attending general conference at Chester, Pa. Rev. W. H.

Perkins, of Sanquot leif fn nrflvjii. hofnr. mamwiah w. awv. DU I Siv fast Sunday evening.

TURN8 DOWN CAPER8. President Taft Not in 8ympafhy With Hia "Lily White" Movement in South Carolina. aooctal ts Isi Nsw Yeaa Asa Washington, October 25. Efforts to break up the "solid South" In the Interest of the Republican party have been called to a halt, temporarily at least by President Taft Capt John Capers, Republican national committeeman, of South Carolina, had planned to hold a Republican convention In that State on October 26 to organise a new move ment for Republicanism. It had been intended to hold similar conventions in other Southern States.

Coming Just prior to the elections, the proposed Republican convention stirred the Negro voters who considered It a movement toward forming a close corporation of the Republican whites. The President name was being used with the intimation that he approved the plan, and this was causing consid erable trouble. As the President had not until recently heard of the plan, he wanted more time to consider It, so, on his recommendation to Capt Capers, It was decided yesterday to indefinitely postpone action. WALTERS GETS PHILA. CONFER ENCE.

Board of Zion Bishops Designate Him New President of State Baptist Convention. Regular Correspondence of Asa Philadelphia. Oct. 26. It has been an nounced that BlshoD Alexander Walters.

who recently returned from the west coast of Africa, has been appointed to the Pnila- aeipnia conrcrence ny tne nisnops' council of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The Caribbean Cricket Club gave their first annual ball and reception at Light tar Hau last Monaay nignt. it waa a anlendld success, coupled with the balmy weather which prevailed during tbe firtt part of the week. Music was furnished by Propper A Jones' orchestra. The club ex pects to bsve grounds of Its own next sea son.

A two-night fair was beld on Thursday sn Friday nights of last week at Memorial Hospital and Training School for The Rev. Dr. E. W. Johnson, nastor of tne tt.

i-aurs itaptist cnurcn. tnis was elected president of the Colored Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention at tbe annual session held at Braddock, during the past week. Tbe convention bas also voted to continue the publication of the official organ with the Banner Publishing Company, also of this city. A bookcase was presented to the Mercy Hospital on last inursaay nignt in memoir of Miss Hattle Gordon. Friends donated many nooks.

Kqnlty Lodge. No. 1844. will bold Its annual ball and reception at Eaultv Hall on Thursday evening, the 27th Inst William son of Wilson snd Martna Jones, departed this lire on last Friday. The funeral services were beld from Pu terte's undertaking establishment on 9th street above South, on Tuesday afternoon, the 25th Inst at 1 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. Holmes of Lincoln University preached at the First African Baptist Church on last 8unday morning. Tne preacher In the evening was the Kev. F.

Hedgeman. assistant pastor of tbe church, and principal of the DowntngtoWn Agrlcul tural and Training School. The annual sermon to the Hotel Brother hood of Philadelphia waa preached at. the Holv Trtnltv Baptist Church on last Sun day night by the pastor. Rev.

G. L. P. Tal-llaferro, who spoke on the subject "Doing lionfl." The "Tllgnttv of Labor" waa the sub ject the Rev. P.

A. Wallace, pastor of the Wesley A. M. K. Zlon Church, intn and' Lombard to the memhers of the tl.

H. C. Labor Union at a sermon preached to them on last Sunday night at the Wesley Church. He declared that all labor was honorable, and that they" should so work that they may make better opportunities for themselves. It is said that the Bethel A.

M. Church, of which the Rev. M. W. Thorn ton Is nastor.

haa cancelled one of Its outstanding mortgages, aa a result of Its recent successful rally, and that the mort gage will be burned some time next montn. Philadelphia Is at present suffering from a very severe attack of baseball fever, and the long pent-up enthusiasm was turned loose when the Philadelphia Athletics. world's champions, rolled Into town from Chicago yesterdny afternoon. The crowds were so large that several squads of police were necessary to check them. An all-star team composed of players from the various colored clubs of this and other cities.

Was to nave played against an all-star white team at Strawbrldee tc Clothier's athletic grounds, A2d and Vine streets, on Jast Sat urday artcrnoon, but the game had to be postponed owing to the wetness of the grounds. The Rev. Charles Morris of New Tork addressed a well attended meeting of the Colored Y. M. C.

A. on last Sunday afternoon. Albert S. D. Taylor and Miss Rajah Kersey of Woodbury, N.

attended tbe Hackley concert The Philadelphia Concert Orchestra's first concert at Odd Fellows' Temple last Monday evening was a success. A large crowd was present and every one was pieasea. A grand Republican rally was held at the Citizens' Republican Club Wednesday night last All of the Republican leaders of the city were present snd speechmaklng was Indulged in until a late hour. Oyster Bay Notes. Oyster Bay.

Oct. 26. Mr. arid Mra. Oeorge Garner will sail for Costa Rica from Boston on November b.

They left for Englewood for a week before sailing. Mrs. Charlie Lee and Mrs. James Amos, Jointly, entertained at their home. Sagamore Hill, on Wednesday, October 12, a few friends, the event marking the close of the many socials given.

This was one long to be remembered, each one drawing for their partner. The house was elaborately decorated with flo.wers. After the whist game an Informal musical was given, followed by dancing. Supper was served, the oysters, fresh from the bay, was the center of attraction. The winners of the prizes were: First prize, Mrs.

Garner and Mr. Allen; second, Mrs. Land and Mr. Garner; third, Miss Spencer and Mr. Smith; fourth.

Miss Harod and Mr. Graves. The nrlzes were very handsome. Both of the hostesses were formerly of Wash ington. D.

C. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Garner. Mr.

and Mrs. John Seaman, and Mrs. Andrew C. Balfour, Mrs. Eva Land, the Misses Gertrude M.

Spencer, Julia Afford and Miss Hnrod of New York City, Messrs. James Graves, George Spurlock. Edwin Smith, James Allen and Arthur William, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. James Amos and Mrs. Jackson, all of Sagamore Hill. LOOK! LOOK! TAY10R the TAILOR We are here to stay.

We have made gncd fr 10 yars on this corner. We make Suits to suit vou. 175 willouehbY St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone.

4777 Main. ctZ7-4t TKEKEW YCSK ASE rmi for 3 months to every one sending (or blank and JolnfagVi thin the next 30 days. The Insrnnr" l7ollo-F Aaanrlntlnn Is a strong consolidated corporation that protects Us members from S2r. 1 TV and "too the test for years. Thousands will tea-Ufjr to Its promptnesa Pays for sickness and accidents seven days from date of application.

Dues from 10 cents to $1 a month. Sick benefits op sixteen weeks In each year and from fit to iioo at death. An old age pension for members after passing 60 yean, and are unable to work. Councils txm halng organised everywhere twenty-rive people caafee foundirho believe In the one true Ood, and ars willing to be governed hjr the laws of the Association. Representatives wanted everywhere.

Good pay. Send stamps for particulars. Addresa J. W. WATiONS, Secretary-Manager.

1H1 Broadway, New Tork. ASTRO Clairvoyant, Palmist 67 West 38th Street $5.00 READINGS 50c ASTRO From India. Born With a Double Veil. Educated in Ooeult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt and naia. WITHOUT A8KINQ ONE QUESTION.

BEFORE YOU UTTEK A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME, gives dates, facts, figures, tells you of living and dead. YOUR SECRET TROUBLES, the cause and remedy; in fact, tells everything. Uives infallible advice on all at-aflrs of love, courtship, marriage, business transactions. Overcomes Unsucoessfulmiss, Rivals, Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, Influences. Strsngely fascinating are tbe words that come from the cultivated lips of this most Interesting medium, whose Journeys of lile have already traversed through all tbe renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe.

It seems. Indeed as If knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we would ajl know, yet, longing, cannot know. Looks far away Into the dim, mysterious future the great beyond across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the flitting soul and that which is to be told. Separated Are Brought Together. Foes are made frlenda, the mist is brushed sway from buainess venture, the band Is so guided that failures are averted.

Truths are laid bare in tbe mysterious, perceptive mind, and gives names, dates, facts and "gores; visitors sit dumbfounded at the revelations sound to them. This Is surely a medium of tbe passing time. No homo so sad, no heart so dreary, but what sunshine and happiness can be brought to. ASTRO'8 REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL, and scknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy Idle curiosity, but Intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit Positively Guarantees Complete Satisfaction. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Are you worried or perplexed over financial tier- Am u.na. li -j unfitting you the returns they should? Be your ranltal ta ram rw .1 v. Asiiu lurougu ine mysterious powers of divination, can delineate fnr vnn -1 -u. V- mm luv 1UKI Villi' osopbers of India to-day. Can and will wiii-u ana wnere is a safe and good paying Investment Everything strictly sacred and confiden- ASTRO.

World's Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist 67 WEST 38tb STREET Between Fifth and Sixth A vpnnps 80c. READINGS sn. Flours 10 A. M. to 6 P.

M. dally. Monday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. CUT THIS OUT BRING T1TIS AD.

The Kelsey School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing, Inc. 328 LENOX AVENUE gfcpt 29'3m Telephone, Harlem 1858 Learn Mow To REPAIR SHOES I will testa yos by snail FRANK WEST, Tisktgei lift, All. Sept 7 tf OLD DR. BRYAN 30 years' Eiperlesce 20'Eajt 1 7th street Near 3rd Avenue NEW YOO rename Specialist for diseases of men oalv 'ck i beat treatment to readers SB Aoa. Moderate chart OOce open.

to 9: Sundays 9 to 5 oalv siav S-m 'Phone 5574 Beekroan WILF0RD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW Y0BX sept 29 3m ROOMS 9M-7 17 Yeara Experience Work turned out promptly Late with B'way Houses MR5. Q. B.

NEEDI ES Practical Furrier 24 WEST 135Ih ST. NEW YORK All kinds of fun rnmnHAlla-rl M. I toed. White furt ctrancd equal lo new. Coati tuaranteed to fit.

Price reaaoaabl. oct 13 3m Telephone Harlem CMS? CAAN DRUQ CO. Prescription Specialists 512-514 Lenoi Ira. Inr 135th SL PrescrlDtious csreiullv comnoundod fir.t class chemists. The only drn store ia this section that is OPEN ALL NIGHT.

oct 13 3m vf iecice and it will com direct to your door. No better, no safer, nn ties ner Lady Gonzales and Mme Ztmcta CLAI RVOYANTO Forttmo Told fcj Htwttf. Cat CryftaJ It Ysm Ars Ce4ag to Sew a Ctslsewsal Why Ne ths BeetT If yes asve already made a aUsts tarowa sway your money and lost (Mr denes through dealing with ainrh siliull and self-styled pa I in lata and clalrveraat and their cheap, clap-trap methods, 1 iron ue Beginning ana consult tneee wsss decfsl BMdiuma. They will teU yoa freakf ning ena consult tneee They will teU yo frail. and what yoa may e9 be dono for yoa they tat of you money, baa led roar cooanioa If nothlnc can not take one cent this basest aa the faoa of ktl Ws caa tall yoa all this and more: How can I bate good luck? How can I succeed ia business or work Sow caa 1 make mi bome happy? ow can I conquer my enemlesf How caa I marry tha one I choessf How caa I marry well How can I conquer soy rival? How caa I make anyone love asef How can I get a good position? How caa I remove bad Influence? How can I control anyone? How make distant one think of Ml How caa I settle my quarrel? How caa I hold my husband's love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and neve rask questions.

No charge If not satisfied when readlat) over. Too be the jodgo. Wa da herebv solemnly a tree and srae antee to make no charge If we fall te -1 your name, or rivals. your husband. falsa: tell too one yoa most desire, eves though msm! away; now to succeed in Dosineae, latlons.

lawsnlts; bow to marry the 1 el at-aV yonr choice; now to regain yoata, and vitality; remove all evil Inflneaet slomaa nang in t-ariora. Vry GONZALES HAIR TONIC It save your hair and helps te get saoro. reer Ilea tl oca convinces yon. Makes llM Hair soft, pliable and glossy. rake Bergen Street ear St.

gad get oC at Nevus street. ove-J Coasnhaooa 23c. 91.00). Hossr It t. also Sunday.

Permanently lev cared IS yean la Brooklyn. S3 Bat-gen btwe load sad Nevtai, Brooklyn. Take Barren Street car or Subway, sad tat at Msvias Street may LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 25c for Horoscope. Three Questions Answered Clairvoy antly. Call of writs.

lamsunss.1. omm I i mn 1 VwniT 7 oauats) I I 31 I Taooaui f4 lsniml OLttsssu jlaOBCtNTll (EtfSi I dmnks SI iMosnatsil 3XX coMesnc Sfjl wills I VSty ontafjBlN rocas-ws oesess names or yonr menaa, on swum Ve aromlse to tell yoa whetael wife or sweetheart Is tree si how to cat the love a Consult the beat Clairvoyaat Removes Evil Influences. Briogi. Quick Results. Positive Satisias lion Guaranteed.

MADAM JULIA, Australia Gypsy, jnst returned. SIXTH AVENOB, near 26lh Street Fes 25 Cents. aug 11 Dentist Dr. De rosa Rex Denial Studio 100 WEST 29TH STREET S.W, Cor. 6th Avenue Best equipped and most Hygienic ucmai urace in vjrcaicr new iuiit.

Best Dental Services; 15 years' ex-perience abroad; 4 in this country. combined with sympathetic and courteous treatment. Guaranteed absolutely painless ex traction of teeth with "Sindulor," my latest own invention. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY POPULAR PRICES Houts: 9 a.m. till 8 p.m.

Sundays and Holidays, 9 I Tel. 1257 Madison Square. ADVERTISE IN THE AGE.