The age-herald., 1900-09-26

lowing extraordinary letter, reproduced here with strict regard to accuracy, even
 in punctuation:
 FREDERICK BROWN, 10 Astor Place.
 New York City, September 19 1900. Dear Madam,
 Several quiet conferences have been held recently in various parts of our country with the result that more than one thous-
 and representative men of various commit
 mites have found themselves of one mind
 concerning the following: The oft-recurring negro race riots and strained feelings mak- ing greater catastrophy probable with an increase of crime among the negroes, with the many inconsistencies approaching the absurd developed recently in our state pol | icies because of false popular philosophy | and attitude of mind toward the race prob l lem. with the sudden throwing of 400 900. 900 Chinese into the labor market, all make imperative the establishment at once of a rational and continuous policy on the part of the white race toward the black and yell low races. Back of such a consistent poli- cy there must be an enlightened pubic opinion.
 We believe that the Chinese Problem will help to solve the Negro Problem and force us to decree publicly and forever the universal supremacy of our race and blood. The white race is now in a perdicument in which it can either readapt its moral code and live of continue to fasten it's eyes upon high distractions and be inundated. If you believe in the supremacy of the white race and wish to help develop n in- teiligent race patriotism, we should be glad to receive your name and the names of your friends who are like mind. Those persons of character and standing in the community who believe that the world should be white and not black or yellow will be brought together for conference and helpfulness im- mediately after the campaign when we shall proceed to initiate a continuous non political educational propaganda This shall
 be independent of all political parties great care being taken to ensure that our officials shall be taken in equal numbers from each of the great political parties and that our propaganda be carried on with equal en- ergy in both the northern and southern States. We have begun to publish some scientific literature on the above subjects definitely relating to the problem in hand prepared by the ablest men in our own and other countries. It has been thought best that our movement be kept a secret, at least for the first few years and that our literature be kept apart from the noisy modern newspapers and other agencies that suggest an effeneral nature, and that 1t be passed from hand to hand, from friend to friend or at least only to those personally recommended.
 honor and one who if she does not care to pursue the subject further at least will re- gard this communication as confidential. A full line of our confidential literature with all official circulars will be sent to you or any friend recommended by you upon the registra ton of your name upon our books. You are asked to take no pledges or re- responsibilities but only to participate in a quiet conference of friends on a serious subject. Sincerely yours,
 FREDERICK BROWN.
 The name of the person, an unmarried woman, to whom this letter was addressed. is withheld. An identical letter to another person was brought to the Age-Herald ed- itorial rooms last night, and doubtless there are still other such letters in Birm- ingham.