davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM.
Mr.. W. ID. Grant Thinks 1t Consists in
Converting the Fallen.

Mr.. W. ID. Grant Thinks 1t Consists in
Converting the Fallen.
The Rev. w. ID. Grant, OF the South
Bergen Reformed Church, preached an
interesting sermon last evening on
Christian Patriotism" He chose as his
text Romans x. 1:-"Brethren, my hearts
desire and prayer to God for Israel is, that
they might be saved"
paul" said be. manifested true pa
triotism when he tried to save the people
of Israel. He realized that unless the
people of Israel repented they would be
destroyed. He worked with might and
main, but it availed nothing. The people
would not repent and Israel was de-
stroyed.
To-day the same condition of things
confronts you. Ii you wish to be true TO
your country, then makes an effort to save
her people from destruction. As a patri-
otto citizen of the United States, you must
make an effort to redeem the fallen.
Your God demands this of YOU, and will
hold you accountable. You must make
an effort to reform someone. You caunot
do you country a greater service. If the
citizens are all Christians, why then the
country must be prosperous. You must
not become discouraged. Keep right on,
no matter how many obstacles you meet.
Ii you convert but one man, you will re-
ceive you reward in Heaven. Let the
Christians wake up Il get TO WORK"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
THE AROMAS' SIDE OF IT.
JERSEY CITY. Nov. 26. 1899.

JERSEY CITY, NOV. 70, 1872.
To the Editor of The JERSEY City Ne1cs:-
In a recent issue you devote half a
column of space TO an article entitled
Pretty Bad Aromas." Now. as a mem
Der of this organization, kindly allow me
space to contradict each and eve ry state
ment made by a so-called resident of
West Bergen in that article. AS regards
an unnecessary amount of noise having
been made and questionable songs been
sung at our late stag, /, being present on
that occasion. am pleased to say that
there was nothing out of the ordinary, at
a boxing stag. INDUCED in. Our West
Bergen friend states that this show lasted
until long past midnight. Kindly allow
me to inform him that had he been pres
ent he would know differently, as at half
past eleven there was DO one in the build
lug, as the writer was one of the last to
leave. Iu order TO sift this matter to the
bottom, the writer called at the Fourth
precinct station today and interviewed
Captain McKaig. He emphatically de-
MED being approached by any resident of
West Bergen. or. in fact, anyone regard
ing this association. AS the Secretary of
the Aroma A. A, / can authoritatively
state that there is 10 member by the
name of Mike" in this organization, nor
is there one who uses Steve Brodie's dia-
lect. Each and every member is too
much of a gentleman to insult anyone,
especially a lady with or without an es-
cort. III. H. HIRSCHBIEL,
Secretary Aroma A A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Rev. ). G. Jackson breaches from the
Presid ent's Proclamation. =

Rev. j. G. Jackson breaches from the
Presid ent's Proclamation.
The Rev. j. q. Jackson preached to a
large congregation in the Hedding NJ. E.
Church last night. He said:-'I will
speak a few words with President Har-
rison's Thanksgiving proclamation as
a text. In the first place we note how
the cholera was driven out of our country
by the use of human agency and faith in
God. Great advances have been made in
the worlds thinking. Three or four hum
dred years ago this interference with tn 9
will of Providence would be looked upon
as impious. Now the healthier spirit of
Christianity recognizes that we must
adopt measures for our own protection,
hat it is the will of God that we do so.
"A second groundof thanksgiving is the
stability of our free institutions. There
have had a great test in the election
which has just passed.
Foreign powers would be involved in
tumult and bloodshed, but we have
been been saved from it by the stability
of our government, and the people are
willing to stand by the verdict. Another
point is the upholding of the law a5
Homestead. Pa, and Buffalo. N. Y, aud
we see that the only safety of our coun-
try from Anarchy is the upholding of its
laws. Labor organizations should be
made tie incorporate. subjecting them
selves to the laws. They are now only
aggregations of individuals. If incor-
porated they could sue and be sued, and
undoubted benefits would result alike to
capitalist and laborer.
"Another point the President alludes to
is u public schools. Much good is
being doue by the general agitation made
to uphold them. l an glad the public
schools observe May 30, for it inculcates
patriotism in their minds and their ideas
are further enhanced by the constant
sight of the national %colors. which incul-
cate low of flag and country. / a re-
member 40 more impressive sight at the
Columbian celebration than the appear
ance made by the several hundred chill
dren from the Indian school at Carlisle,
marching along. not to the music of
Annie Rooney but to that grand old
hymn of Hamburg"
The choir and congregation here united
in singing the hymn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
NEW
Juvenile Publications by Worthington
Company.

Juvenile Publications by Worthington
Company.
Worthington Company. publishers of
New York, announce for immediate pub
LEGATION, some original aud delightfully."-
interesting juvenile series of water
colored children's books. Notable among
these is "a Cup of Tea" with pictures
from Doll Life, by Elizabeth S. Tucker.
1t contains twelve lovely plates in full
color. bound with a handsome Autograph
This odd volume is a departure from
any child's book heretofore made; while
others present pictures of children, their
playsNtheir child life, etc.. this unique
work Introduces us to dolls and dolls
only. 1t is really astonishing what an
attractive series of pictures the talented
artist has produced. The designs are SO
very comical, the dolls nearly all with
Japanese faces somehow appeal to us with
such irresistible force that we hayeto smile
when we look at them, whether we want
10 or not. When we open the book we
are greeted by two dolls on the frontis-
piece dressed up in gorgeous oriental cos
TUNES, one with a cup of tea in her lap,
the other resting quietly. They are
placed together with a background, or
rather sheltered, by an open yellow para
sol. while another doll points a camera at
the happy couple. Underneath these the
invitation saws
The Doll Folk are ''at Home you see.
And beg you'll share a cup of teal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-LatestU U. S. Cows Report
R9hI B Bs&5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

men sprung from a single ~parentage they
would laugh him to scorn. Pathology
aud physiology were drafted iuto their
service. Languages were divided into
several families, each of which, it was
said, was so different from the other that
they could not possibly have prung from
a single dialect. Differences of physical
structure were shown to exist In the races,
that could not be accounted for by food
and climate and habits of life and other
agencies of like kind. Within the mem
Dry of the children present, this school Of
philosophers has changed front. Today
they cannot see the slightest difficulty in
conceivfng that the black man and white,
MONKEY and ape, elephant and insect,
have sprung from a single life gel M.
The arguments which they once founded
on the teachings of %philology, physiol-
ogy and the Ik to prove the
separate origin of the different branches
of the human race are now abandoned as
worthless. Yeas q this school of
thinkers insisted in the name of science
that the different branches of the human
race could not ave had a common par
entage. Today this same school OF think
ers insist in the name of science that
everything which exists sprang from a
single life germ. In the Dast, it we re-
fuse to accept these theories, we were de-
nounced for closing our eyes against evil
dence. AT the present If we disagree
with them we are caricatured as clinging
to old exploded superstitions. We submit
that science ann teach one thing to-
day and another thing tomorrow, yet this
is the very thing it does If the representa-
tions of the philosophers be correct.
Our answer to the statement that sci
ence will outgrow revelation is this. That
revelation is science and a thing which
cannot outgrow itself. What is sciencef
It's simply the Interpretation of divine
law, whether it pertains to the physical
universe or to the nature of man, whether
it be written OF the rocks or in.a book.
You and l concede too much entirely to
the enemies of Christianity IN the COM
parsons we draw between science and
religion. In enumerating the theoretical
and practical sciences. we leave theology
out of the question. as though it had no
part among Them"
Continuing his argument, the pastor
dwelt on theology as a science that never
failed, that mad but one object in view
and did not assert one thing today and
deny it tomorrow. He believed that
religion would never be superseded by So
called science.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
WANT LOCAL RIFLE RANGES.
An Effort to BE- Made to Pass a ELL in
the Next Legislature.
caaa:nI L. u Ia..aa.. n;I. Ar...a

the Next Legislature.
Special to The jersey City Neacs.
TRENTON. Nov. %. 1S92.-An effort is to
be made during the CO ming session of the
Legislature to secure an appropriation
for the establishment of local rifle ranges
in Newark, Paterson and Trenton.
For a number of years the officers and
members of the First Brigade have de-
sired a range in a location convenient for
the several organizations. but no definite
steps have ever been taken toward secur-
ing one. The oniv way such a range
could be secured would be by special act
of the Legislature and the appropriation
of sufficient money for equipment n
maintenance. A bill for This purpose,
if supported properly, could readily be
passed.
Over a year ago Governor Albeit, Gen.
eraI Spencer and General Donnelly ex-
ranges, aud their support would be all
sufficient to pass the bill. The need for a
range within easy reach of Newark, Jer-
sey City. Paterson and Trenton is mani
fest. Under the existing conditions all
shooting is done at the sea Girt ranges,
and the Paterson people are obliged to
leave home at six O'Clock i. the morning
in order to get 10 Sea Girt at ten A. NJ.
The ride of close to a hundred miles Is not
the best thing to steady a mans nerves,
and good scores are au exception in regu-
lar class practice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
C0RRIGAN'S
SCHOOL.
WONDERFUL

The new parochial school of the Church
of Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken. was
thrown open for public inspection yester-
day afternoon, and from two o'clock till
six was crowded. 1t is now completed in
most details. The large entertainment
hall on the first floor has 1904 opera
chairs, and standing room for some two
hundred.
The first and second floors ara divided
into classrooms. The entire front of each
floor is in one large room. The room on
the second floor will be used as a public
reading room and library. On the third
floor the front room will be the music
room. The fourth floor front room will
be used for a general meeting ROOM. On
the fourth floor there are a series of
rooms. all connected with doors, which
will be occupied by the church societies.
The school is an immense one. but every
inch of available space is devoted to some
object.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Buffalo Provided for One as a Pub
Lie Economy-Talk With
Father Hotschneider.

The Rev. L. Hofschnelder, pastor of St.
Peter and Paul's Church, Hoboken. in
an interview with a JERSEY CITY News
reporter, relative to the ermon preached
Sunday lass by various Protestant clergy
men attacking the catholic church on the
parochial schoc1 question, said they
would thunder, thunder, thunder, and
continne TO thunder
"The Catholics have sustained their
p%arocbial s~cnools.n said the Reverend
Father. ''till now, either by contributions
from the parishioners direct for that pur-
pose, or from the church income, and,
Catholics are as willing now to contribute
as ever. And what is more. our peopl
will be able. far more able, TO support ol5z
schools in the fnture than in the past,
Catholics are bin aE8H 10 =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
THE JERSEY CITY 3 MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1892
have more money, and thus are better
able to sustain u school.
HARD WORK.

-have more money, aud thus are better
able to sustain our school.
HARD ORR
Sin many parishes it is hard work t. do
this at first. but all are wiling to d.
their share and thus no trouble ia /. des.
Priests would rather go without their
salaries than give up their schools.
1.-The public schools are good for the
country. We don't deny that. But we
cannot In conscience send u children to
schools where the Catholic faith is not
taught them. III our schools we teach
all the necessaries OF this life, and also
teach the necessities for the next life. For
Catholics it is better TO have public
schools than none, far bette r. But
a Catholic child must be taught,
from early childhood, to live a Oh ristlan
life. 1t the public schools this can't be
done. 1t would be wrong to teach re-
ligion to one portion, and neglect the
others. This amt be done, so that the
public schools must be without religion.
"We leave free to all others their reli-
giouS belief, and we want to be free in
our schools. Wherever the Catholic re-
ligion is free. IL lourishes. because the
Church has within her bosom the
from outsiders. 1t is in her Institutions.
And that principle of life gives strength
to support our own schools.
II PUBLIC FUNDS.
"It would be a great relief for some
families if the priest should have assist
ance from the public school fund. but as
that cannot be. according to existing
laws, we do not seek 1t.
II knew a parish priest In the diocese of
Buffalo. who, not having at the time
funds sufficient to pay his teachers. dis
missed his school and sent his several
hundred scholars to the public school,
and the trustees of the public school were
obliged to make arrangements whereby
the priest opened up his school and the
trustees paid the salaries of the teachers.
The trustees found it would be a greater
saving to do this than to erect a new
school and employ new teachers to ac-
commodate the children.
"This is not a general happening. Only
an occasional one.
LET US be free. Let the parents be
free TO send their children wherever they
please, and the priest will arrange with
them in regard TO school matters. My
private view of the question is:-Let
Catholic church be free in this country,
and we will take care of our own
schools"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

1T looks as if the ghost of the late
Orestes Cleveland were sadly dabbling
its grave clothes in the waters of Mr..
Ramapo Pratt and Mr.. Long Pond
Inman. There are evidences of activ-
ity in the Haunted Chamber of the
Weldon Building discernible in the
opposition to the honest Rockaway
scheme which has been developed in
certain quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending No
vember 26. 1892, was as folIows:-
General works, O.; philosophy. 81; relig-
ion. 81; sociology. So. philology, Z; natural
science, 95; useful arts, 65; fine arts, SIS:
literature. $50; fiction, 1896; juvenile
fiction, 1,546; history, 1871: biography, 1922;
travels, 143. Total, 6.224.
Of this umn there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1921.
Number of berr overs registered during
week, 125. Total numper of registered
borrowers. 14.3S9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
AM SEMEN

"Jane" holds court at the Academy Of
Music this week. She will be assisted in
receiving the large audiences, which she
always attracts, by n of Mr.. Charles
Frohman's best companies. She will be
at home on Wednesday aud Saturday
afternoons. as well as every evening this
week.
At the New Opera House Carroll, John
present The Gossoon" tonight and
through tine Wednesday matinee. On
Thursday evening and during the latter
half of his engagement, Mr.. johnson
will present a new play, The Irish States
maD.'
August Yunkermann brings his own
company to R0ss's hoboken Theatre this
evening. His engagement lasts through
the Wednesday matinee. A change OF
bill will be given nightly.
Disagreeabie sensations resulting from couph
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
not his political foster father and

AOb lis POAAtAOoA ACoOSh Aoe1SA oh0
benefactor.
But, of course, Jailer Davis does
not care about himself. He has no
fear of the consequences of the prose-
cution which General Grub and
George NJ. Robson are m~aliciously
determined to push to the bit
ter end. Jailer Davis's attitude
is that of defiance. He challenges the
minions of Republicanism to do their
worst. What worries His Honor, the
Judge, is that the malfeasance of Nc
Phillips in the management of his
Office should discount in any degree
the great work of party reform which
the Jailer has undertaken, and which
he ordered inaugurated at primaries
on Friday night. Jailer Davis has
the effort of his life on the wires now.
To carry through his plans, he has to
inspire the doubling with confidence,
and to stamp on the recalcitrant with
the iron heel of his virtuous wrath,
Repeated suits for the amercement of
the sheriff, whom he bestowed on the
county il opposition to all remon-
STRANGE, does not help either process,
and his life is at times one of anguish
and bitterness of soul.
But it is all right. The work of re-
form must and shall go on. Judge
Davis has said it, and whatever he
says goes. Those who do not like it,
had better get out of the way of
the gravel train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

WE judge from Saturdays issue
that the Eoening Journal likes it's
dish of crow washed down with water
and sugar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

The New York Herald is wickedly
prosecuting Judge Davis. This is al
ways the fate of reformers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
The water supply INSPECTION.

1he water supply nspectlon
To judge from the expressions heard
Oh the train coming home from Boon
ton, the inspection of the Rockaway
River watershed on Saturday was a
great success as a missionary enter
Use. The delicious fluid of the
ountain streams fell on the jaded
Plates of the Jersey citizens like the
W upon the thirsty earth in August.
d it is rumored that even the extra
" accompaniment of the trip had
) attractions for ''Aleck" Mclean,
enever Denmark Pond or Dixon's
Lake was within reach.
There can be no doubt about the
availability Of this water shed to sup
ply Jersey City's needs. 1t is only
necessary to go up and see the ground
to satisfy oneself of that. The quality
of the water is beyond criticism. The
quantity is superintendent. The
storage facilities guarantee suficiency
through the most persistent drought.
The wild and inhospitable-in the
absence of Messrs. Moffett, Hodgkins
& Clarke and their wagon load of
boxes-character of the country
nssnders any settlement calculated to
huse pollution of the streams and
hkes of the last improbabilities.
The country is one of those tracts des-
tined by nature for a solitude, and so
4 it is likely to remain until the comet
of the speculative philosophers
knocks US into eternal smithereens.
The sewage of Dover and Boonton
are at present the only elements of
danger conceivable. But the disposal
of these is a mere matter of detail.
The quantity of refuse to be disposed
of is comparatively small, and any
one of the processes adopted by other
towns, such as removal to a distance,
filtration and destructiohSof the solid
remnant by burning, man be easily
and cheaply applied here. At any
rate, it is the affair of the contractors.
Doubtless they have figured on it in
ntheir estimates. All the city has to
loiSto see to it that the Street and
Alter Board incorporate in their
ontract stringent provisions for the
fe guarding of the supply against
Inflammation from these sources.
Just at present things look very
well for Jersey City. That which has
made us lag behind in the past was
our vile water supply, more than any
thing else. The new supply will pay
for itself in five years in the boom
that it will give to population and
real estate values.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
MONEY NO LOAN


TO YOU WANT MONEY!
ing.
> We maze loans, on furniture, pianos, norses
wagons and other personal properly without re.
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid in full OF in part at any time, and any
part paid reduces the cost OF Carving the loan in
proportion To the amount paid,
Our ohices are conveniently located and are so
arranged that parties calling on us can be waited
on quickly and courteously.
Remember that you nave the use of both the
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
II YOU have a loan with other parties. or have
bought furniture or other goods on time and find
the pay ments a LITTLE larger than you can meet
as long as you desire.
II. will be to your advant age to see us before pro
curing a loan.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 L o
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
No. IS Montgomery street..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1892.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its 0t$e0s on all
loeal questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
C-Iancy-KenneIy Nuptiais.

The wedding Of Mr.. Charles Clancy to
Miss Julia Kennedy. took place on
Wednesday evening last at st. Patrick's
r. G. Church, the Rev. Father Sheehan
officiating. Miss Mamie Farrell was
bridesmaid and MIR. Joseph Clancy,
brother OF the groom, best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
held q reception at the residence of the
brides mother. No. IA Bolen street, after
which the happy couple left on the mid
night train for Washington.
Among those present. were. the Misses
Irene Corchran, Mamie Farrell. Mamie
Conway. Jessie Dunn, AEgie Forester, of
NelkQrk city, bps from blue
+ Nd merican Clubs,
Holmes, John
Martin Collins,
Murray, Will
lmins, William
d the Misses
gan and Polly
music for