davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
CHILDRHN'S SUNDAY.
Religious Instruction and
Delightful Entertain
ment Combined.
PASTOR KRANTz'S LIGHTHOUSE.
The Arch of Character-Music, Sweet
Flowers and Pretty Faces.

Pastor Krantz, of Old Trinity M. e.
Church. York street, threw his whole
heart and soul into yesterdays exercises
of the ChiIdren's Day celebration, aud at
the conclusion of last evenings enter
tainment grew exuberatingly happy. and
scattered his thanks broadcast among those
whose time and patience for the past
week had been devoted to making the
celebration q success.
Certainly the wideawake pastor had
occasion to feel happy; As he himself
expressed 1t, there could be no harm In
closing the services Of the day by tenn
porarily organizing a ''mu tual admira-
tion society,"" 1t was the fourth time the
pastor had conducted Eight house" en-
tertainment in various churches, and he
declared that yesterdays was the best he
ever saw.
The floral decorations of the church
had been very prettily arranged by the
ladies. The light house reach ed almost
TO the ceiling Of the church when com
pleted. The lights were turned low when
the lantern was lighted and the name
Jesus" shown ont clear from the top of
the structure. The work was that Of Mr..
Duane Searle.
Among the children who took part in
last nights services wer eddie Freeley.
Charley Brownley. Charley King. Eddie
Brownley. Eddie Bloomer, Blanch
Sherman, Emma Mullery, Maggie
Paterson, Ella Mulery. Alice
Anderson, Matte kinRsberry.
Eta Bois, Matte Peters. Jessie Thomp-
sons recitation, explaining the object of
the collection, won for her the heartfelt
applause of the evening.
Mrs. M.T. johnson presided at the organ
and Miss Mabel johnson sang several
sweet vocal solos Superintendent Hall
conducted the responsive services The
ladies who had charge of the decorations
were Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Cornish, Miss Null
lery. the Misses Coddiugton, Miss Rouse
and Miss Deacon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
Bartnstt's weather Record.


figs, cry the vendors OF the fruit IN Constnnfi
nople. Certainly a great cry over little
wool" Scarcely less foolish is the practice Of
those who iy to violent physicing for costive-
ness. They dose themselves yiotentiy. weaken
their bowels by 50 doing, and disable them from
ton OF such peo1Ie Is worse than fhe first
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the sale and
effective substitute for such vast rxpedients-
But no. let as not call them ex7edfents. Tor II +
bv no means expedient TO use them What -
needed is gentle but thorough laxative, which
not only ins,ares action OF the bowels witlio VI
pain OF weakening effects, which also pro-
notes heaithy secretion ard fio~ Of bile tn1s
lis proper enamel Dyspepsia, debility, kidney
complaints. rheumatism and malaria give n 20
the Birters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
is THERE 10 BE A THIRD PAETY2
Farmsrs' State Organizer Atkinson
MurkiIy Discusses the Question

Earmsrs' State Organizer Atkinson
MurkiIy Discusses the Question.
Special to the Jeyseg Citg Neics
TRENTON, June 2s, 1ss1.-The attitude
Of the Farmers Alliance in New Jersey
has been a matter for speculation, but @.
p. Atkinson, the State Organizer. has
Just published and is now circulating an
official circular, In which, under the
non-commital caption, SIS There to Be a
Third Party ~ he sayss-The farmers be.
lieve their demands are reasonable and
Just, and after careful consideration they
have received the approval OF other allied
Industrial organizations The agency
they intend to employ to put them IN op-
Grafton is the ballot; there is no amb1g-
uity about that, and the money power
will use the same means to resist them.
Then where is the need, where Is the
room for a third party ? What is being
witnessed in Mississippi today will be
witnessed In every State in the Union De-
fore another twelve months.
'sThe intensity of the contest between
men who all their lifetime have voted to-
gether shows that this question has
broken traditional party lines, ana new
alignments have taken their place. All
that is required TO extend this condition
to every State. every county, and every
locality, is united action OF the Industrial
workers. Let them adhere unitedly 70
the demands they have made and they
Will be opposed by combination of both
political parties. If there ever was time
when the motto OF our noble order, In
things essential, unity; In all things,
charity should exert its full force, that
time is now.
Give ali prominence and united sup
mort to the industrial demands and allow
the third party to take care OF itself.
Burying ali personal difference, make
one united, determined effort to restore
the prosperity of which the toilers have
been wrongly deprived"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

tiful silk banners. Pastor Petersen con-
Quoted the dedication services and pre-
sented to the Sunday school one blue and
yellow banner. which cost $130 and zen
smaller ones which cost S12 each. The
banners will decorate the Sunday school
room and be used only on gala days.
The church choir was in attendance
and opened the services with. several
beautiful selections. after which an APP
propriate address was made by Pastor
Burkhardt, of the Zion Evangelical
Church of Greenville. He admonished
the children to be soldiers Of Christ and
to always follow His banner.
Addresses were made by Pastor Stick
ert, Of st. Paul's Church, OF the Heights,
aud Pastor Luehrs, of st. Johns Church.
of the Heights.
The banners were to have been dedi-
Gated by Pastor Schoppe and President
Richter, of the New York ministerium,
but previous engagements prevented
them from attending.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
AFFRAY AT A CHRISTENING.
The Father Beaten and Some of the
Guests Arrested.

The Father Beaten and some OF the
Guests Arrested.
Sergeant Reardon and Policeman
O'Rourke were in Grove street last night
about seven O'Clock when the met Po-
liceman Harrington going toward
Thirteenth street at q rapid rate.
He said there was a murderous row
at Polish christening there.
The three went to the house together
and found James Modlong lying on bed
with his face gashed SO that it was be-
yond recognition. He had been struck
with poker in q drunken row and his
face was cut In many places
Sergeant Reardon had the doors locked
until he could make a search for the
assailant. A woman was found lying be-
hind the stove with her face exhibiting
signs of recent beating. The
police arrested the wounded man,
James Modlong, who was the
father of the child christened,
Annie Modlong for drunkenness, Stephen
Modlong, of Perth Amboy, as the Rssatl-
ant OF Mrs. Modlong, and John Fisher, of
No l76 Thirteenth street. for trying TO
rescue one of the prisoners.
There was no telephone north
of the railroad, and Sergeant
Reardon was unable TO get the patrol
wagon. A crowd of $500 people followed
the police with their five prisoners. This
morning Justice O'Donnell held the four
prisoners and the wounded man until
tomorrow morning for examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
Blessed Are the Peacemsksrs.

Tommy O'Connor OF No. 142 Grand
street and Owen Doyle Of No. ss7 Rail-
road avenue, young Dartenders, were be-
fore Justice O'Donnen this morning
charged with disorderly conduct. The
scrape they got into has comical
feature.
They were standing on Newark avenue
last night in group Of four. Their two
Doyle tried to separate them In the
general melee that ensued all four went
down together. Doyle saw policeman
coming and jumped up and ran. Chance
man Coyne naturally lodged after him
first BY the time Doyle was caught the
real ''scrappers" had disappeared. O'Con-
nor was taken In also The boys told
their story straight this morning, Both
were discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
AT HEDDING NJ. 6. CHURCH.



Character.
Children's Day was observed by two
attractive services yesterday at the He'd
ding NJ E. Church. The pulpit was trans
formed into bower of floral beauty An
artistic framework of smilax was orna-
mented with flowers and plants of almost
every variety and hue.
Many bright eyes of the sweet faced
children who took leading parts In the
exercises peered out from this bower upon
the sea of faces that greeted them morn
ing and evening.
Those who took part in the morning ex-
ercises were May Arnold, Edith Craw-
shaw, Gertie Gibson. Axe Maxfeld,
Carrie Lanfare. Bertha PS>ler. Tessie
Holmes, Louise Perrine. Lilile Morrow,
Francis Shea, Edna Frame, Clara Offer
man, Roy Seymour, Freddie Metz, Percy
Wiuenberg, Martin Offerman, James
Gopsill, Ralph Petit. and Willard Low,
Pastor Snodgrass preached brief ser
mon.
The principal feature Of the evenings
exercise was the building of a beautiful
arch with stones representing the various
elements of Christian character. The
builders were Ada Maxfield, Annie Van
Keuren, Susie Sands, Fanny McArty,
Mabel Mutt, Mabel Russell, Lille Howes,
Annie Howes, Carrie Sanderson, Carrie
and Addie Miller.
Howard Hughes delivered an address
of welcome. Oracle Drew, May Coates
and Lille Perrine sang trio prettiiy
At Centenary Methodist Church.
Children's Day was fttingly observed at
Centenary Methodist Church lasteyening.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the services consisted OF
music and recitations by the children OF
the school
Willie Lawson welcomed those present
in clever little speech. and the members
of the infant class recited in concert sew
eral appropriate selections. In addition
to these little Edith Askew told "What
Little Cniidien Can Do" and Nellie
Wescott admonished her young compan-
ions 10 ,,Stop and Think" There were
several other recitatioDs aud the pro-
gramme was interspersed with. singing
by the school in concert, solos and duets.
Mr.. Watson was the musical director
aud MIR. John Ward presided at the organ.
The exercises were under the direction OF
Misses Carter and Hattie Ward.
At st. Johns Church on Fifth Street.
ChiIdren's Day was appropriately cele-
brated yesterday afternoon in St. Johns
German Evangelical Lutheran Church on
Fifth street, between Erie and Jersey
avenue. The exercises were conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. j. G. ]. Petersen.
ihs Sunday school OF this church num-
oers six hundred, and of this number
four hundred participated in the exercises
yesterday
The principal portion OF the exercises
Vas the dedication OF number OF beau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
The Income Of oxford.

The Oxford University income amount
d to e65. 900 last year, of which { 80. COO
came from fees and other internal SER
vices. the degree fees alone coming to
inst e10,oO0 The university draws about
$4,000 from various external sources,
alS.OOO from trust funds, Sc 600 from the
colleges, and the profit from the Claren-
don Press was e, coo. Ii speaks well for
the administration of the university
property that agency and management
cost only f230 Professors take about
al0, O0G. university officers 5000, exam
iners G5 coo, and readers -. 500 The
Bodleain cost 27, 500; the museum "a, 500;
the Taylor Institution. $4,000 and tue
botanical gardens 81. 100. while 5000
went in various internal expenses, and
the interest and sinking funds in loans
accounted for 25, 500 The university in
come does not now vary from year 70
year. except in quite small amounts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
BOTH FELL FROM THE WINDOW.
Maggie was Saved by a Hinge and Her
Aunt by Rope.


Aunt by a Rope.
Catharine White, aged forty years. fell
from the fourth story window Of her
home at No. COZ Henderson street, last
night.
As Mrs. White began to lose her balance
over the low window her fifteen-year-oid
niece, Maggie, who was in the room,
rushed forward and caught her by the
dress. BY this time Mrs White had com
pIetely lost her balance and in falling
from the window pulled the girl out with
her.
There was no one else in the room and
IL seemed as if the girl was 10 share her
aunt's fate. She fell sidewise, however,
and as her body passed out OF the window
the hinge on which hung one OF the shut
ters caught in her dress and held her
there. Sne was able to climb back into
the window.
The second story clothes line caught
Mrs. Whites body as II fell and though il
gave way under her 1t lessened the force
Of her fall. Her right leg was broken and
she is now at the City Hospital, doing
well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
cam, Parade without a Permit.

Washington Rifles, Germania Schuet-
zen Bund. about sixty strong. passed
Police Headquarters this morning with
banners flying aud band playing, on their
way to Join a picnic at Union Hill. They
were suddenly tripped no by Police Cap
tain Farrier, as they had failed to receive
the necessary permission 10 parade the
streets Of lower Jersey City. The leaders
were taken before Police Justice O'Don-
nell. They were subsequently, discharged,
but were required TO obtain OF Sn2erln-
tenaent Smith a permit The parade was
then continued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

Rev. Theodore Hersig. of the First Ba D
tist Church, preached on the topic, The
Providing Of an Educated Ministry the
Duty of the Church." yesterday
morning "The subject have chosen for
my sermon this morning" he said, 'iis
one that should interest every church
member. The providing of an educated
ministry, / hold, is the duty of the
church There never was a greater de-
mand for educated ministers than there Is
today.l The churches need them
and must have them. The
colleges do not turn out enough
clergymen. The churches should take
the matter IN hand and erect a coll eye
where young men could be trained for
the ministry. In every church there are
at least five Christian young men
who would be glad to study. The
difficulty they have to meet with, how
ever, is the lack Of funds, and II q cole ge
should be erected / would be in favor Of
making II a free Institution
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

Vice Chancellor Pitnsy grew prophetic
this morning and insisrsd upon calling
Corporation Attorney Hudspeth aSena-
tori while Mr.. Hudspeth blushen appro-
priately The CITY Attorney was trying
to get hold of 500, which was due Car
penter Corkerv OF Bayonne for building
the Rumbler Cottage. for the benefit of
Corkery's creditors The Rambler Cot
tage is the structure over which there
was legal dispute. and it was the testf.
mony In that dispute which led Vice
Chancellor Pitney to deliver his famous
opinion upon modsxn builders
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

The trial OF George French. alias
Frenzy No. ]. New York's alleged Jack
the Ripper. for the murder of Carrie
Williams at the East River Hotel
was adjourned 10 Wednesday morn
ing. When the case was called Eman-
uel Friend, one of the couns el
for the defense asked for adjournment to
September, on the ground that Fred
House, the senior counsel, was physically
unable to go on with the case.
Recorder Smyth. however, refused to
postpone the case beyond Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

The Childrens' Day exercises of ST.
Johns Evangelical Church on the Heights
we're observed last night aud were largely
attended. The treasurer OF the church re-
ported that during the past Eve years
81 900 had heen paid of annually on the
church debt The present debt amounts
TO $500 and the parishioners anticipate
wiping this out in a few months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

Judge Knapp has appointed the follow
ing jury to attend the execution Of Ed
ward W. Hallinger. the negro murder. on
June 89--Dr. Charles B. Converse, DR..
John D. McGill, DR.. Romeo Chaoert, Dr.. /.
William W. Varick, Dr. Charles f.
Snyder, Mayor QAsses Cleveland of Jer-
sew City, Mayor Edward R. Stanton Of
Hoboken, Mayor Simon Kelly Of Wee
hawken, Mayor William c. Farr Of Bay
onne, Charles Well, Alexander Mclean
and Charles A. Ransom
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

the thieves aroused tbs inmates OF the
house Mrs. Smith raised the window
and screamed for help. Policeman Greed
answered her call, chased the men two
blocks but failed TO capture them. Cap
tain Lange Is on the look out for a gang
of younQ touqhs who have been annoying
the residents OF the Heights with their
petty depredations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

ceilor Pltney alone held court IN this city.
The warm weather seems TO have Affect
ed the lawyers, and but little business
was transacted. The case Of McAuslauo
against Sequine was dis posed Of for the
time being. by referring the matter 10
Washington H. WfIlisms 20 dete rhine
how much money Is due each Of the liti-
Qants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

WASHINGTON, June %, 1s9l.-Weather
Indications for twenty-four hours for East
ern New York, New Jersey and Eastern
Penusylvania:-Rain.c cooler southeasterly
winds: tomorrow, warmer; southwest
erly winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22

An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night by two thieves to burglarize the
house of Mr.. Smith. at No. es Highland
avenue. In forcing the basement door
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
Hahaken High schoal.

Tomorrow evening az Jacobs Hoboken
Theafer the commencement exercises OF
the Hoboken High School viii be held
An elaborate programme will be rem
dered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-22
watehmsn Cause Each Others Arrest.

Charles Nagel, OF No. SO Hancock ave-
nue., and James Murphy. OF No. %
Bleeeker street, two private watchmen.
rot into a dispute on Central avenue
Saturday night. Each said the other was
not doing enough work, and the quarrel
became so intense that both raped for
a policeman. Thew were both gathered
in. and this morning Judge Davis fined
them s. each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
TWO METHODS OF BUSINESS.

One Gives Work to the scavenger, the
Other Does Not.
III the starving could but have the food
which is each day thrown away, there would
be no hunger in the world" ia an old say
ing, but as true to-day az it was fifty years
ago and as it will be fifty years hence.
When one looks into the matter and discov-
ers how much food of all sorts goes to the
public dump, much of which could be
utilized If proper care were taken, he cannot
help but be surprised at mans shortsighted-
mess. Reference is not made in this case to
the waste which prevails in many house,
holds, but to supplies which are allowed to
spoil on the hands Of retail dealers. Mr..
VIM. .Weinstein, the Main street merchant.
Yesterday, and explained one phase Of it.
u never have to throw away goods in my
ash barrel because they awe spoiled on nv
hands," said he. "Whiie l buy in large
lots. not only goods which there is no
danger will spoil, but also perishable
articles ard make my prices so low
that the goods are sure 10, go quickly.
Other merchants have a different mode of
doing business, but that is their concern
and their customers, and net mine. / will
illustrate the two methods. Take lemons,
WAAtSA VIZ OAno5Cu ub pcTlSuHOles AG vno
highest these cost per case in the dealers
hands in Helena 81. In a case there are
thirty dozen lemons, and at IS a case this
makes l6M cents the price per dozen. Well,
as q rule our dealers ask 40 or 90 cents .
dozen for these lemons. At this price they
are a luxury, their sale is slow and before a
case Is closed out there are a large number
spoiled. Now suppose we sell these lemons
at 20 or even 25 cents a dozen? There ia a
profit in them at this price, the goods are
placed within the rench of the man of mod
crate means, sales are quick, and there are
no spoiled lemons for the scavenger. The
man who sells for 40 or 80 cents, and who
loses half a case because theh have spoiled,
may make as much as the one who
sells an entire case at % cents a
dozen; but in the second case the
merchant 10 a public benefactor, while the
first is simply looking oat for himself. This
illustration applies as we'll to oranges.
apples, vegetables. hams, b~uckwheat -four.
canned and bottled goods, crackers and a
hundred different articles sold by a crocer.
1t took me some time to see the advantage
of small profits and quick sales IN perish
able goods, but l have tried both plans, and
l not only find that in the long run nv
profits are just as large, but in addition I
have the satisfaction Of knowing that MANY
a family in Helena is able to live better for
the same amount of money since l com.
menced this plan, than they were before.
Let our merchants cut their Profits in half
on perisha5le goods. and l guarantee that
the scavenRer will hRve little to do in this
line.'' ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

German Methodist Episcopal church, cor.
ner Hoback street and Prospect avenue.
Rev. F. A. Riggln, financial agent Of the
Montana university will spend the Sabbath
with rs. Services, II a. m. and 1880 D. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Everybody ID
most urgently invited. Z. Uhl, pastor.
Rev. j. N. Guael will hold German Luth.
eran service at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
Scandinavian Lutheran service TONIGHT
at eight o'clock in the German Lutheran
church, corner Ninth avenue and Rodney
street; Rev. N. Doe officiates. Scandina.
vians are all invited to attend.
Christian church, Benton avenue and
Hemlock street. Sunday school at 9.45,
Preaching at IL m. and 1880 D, m.
Christian endeavor meeting at $50. Sub
ject of evening sermon, almost Persuad-
ed" A cordial Welcome to all who come,
j. N. Smith, pastor.
At 1870 this evening, in Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Josephine II. Wilson will speak upon
the subject: BE ye doors of the word, and
not hearers only, ~deceiving your own
selves" All are, invited.
GOSPEL service. led by E. Sharpe, ESQ,
to-day at four O'Clock at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms. All invited.