davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-22
Hoods s s.;.s Cures

Hoop'e PILLS cure liver Ills. constipation,
ptlippsaeass1 sppdicA Nck headache Indigestion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
SOME OLD PRINCETON LAWS.
A Curious Pamphlet Which Was Found
Covered With Dust.
Special to The Jersev CITY Neos.

g. &
Special to The Jersey City Neos.
PRINCETON, April 8, 1S93.-A copy of
some curious college laws which were
enforced during the Presidency OF DR..
Finley has been found in the archives of
the college here. Each student in those
early days at his matriculation was COM
PEELED to make a copy of the following in
his own hand.
None of the students shall play at cards
or dice or any other unlawful game upon
the penalty of a fine of IS. for the first
offense: for the second, public admoni-
the students shall be absent from their
chambers without leave first obtained
from the President or one of the tutors,
unless half an hour after morning prayers
and recitations, an hour and a half
after dinner. and from evening prayers
until seven O'Clock, on the penalty OF
Sd for each offense. No jumping, holloo-
ing, or boisterous noise shall be suffered
in the college at any time. The students
of the college shall be required to appear
In such habits as the President, tutors, or
any of the Trustees shall fix upon.
No member of the college shall wear
his hat in the college at any time, or ap-
pear in the dining room at meal time, or
In The hall at n public exercise. or
knowingly IN the presence of she'superi-
ority of the college without an upper
garment and having shoes and stockings
tight. Every scholar shall rise up and
make obeisance when the Presi-
dent goes in and out of the hall or enters
the pulpit on days of religious worship.
Every freshman sent on an errand shall
go and do it faithfully and make quick
return. Every scholar in the college
shall Keep his hat off about ten rods to
the President and five to the tutors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
WHERE PEOPLE GROW OLD.
Sea lsle City Is a Bad Place for Pessi-
mists.

Sea lsto City IS a bad fiace Tor PeJsi-
mists.
Special to The Jersey City Neocs.
SEA ISLE CITY, April 8. 1S9s.-Cape May
County boasts OF some vigorous old peo-
pie. AT Cape May Court House resides
Seth Smith, 81 years old. who went out
into che woods many days during the past
winter and cut forty-fiye cords of wood.
Nelson Garretson. of the same place, is So
years of age. yet he was on the bays on
the coolest days this winter duck shoot
ing.
longing for clans is about as hard a
labor as a man can perform. yet Jacob
Horn, with ninety years resting on his
shoulders. followed that occupation for a
living until last October. o Abrams"
known all over New Jersey as the "one-
armed ~jailer,' of Cape May County's
prison, is getting well along IN years. yet
during the past winter he has chopped
thirty cords of wood, a remarkable feat
when it is known that one of his arms is
off near the shoulder. Mrs. Amy Corson,
e%ighty-nine years old, last fall made u
living by picking huckleDerrles. Every
day she walked from one to two miles to
her work. and often stood in water twenty
inches deep while gathering the berries.
Jacob Hand Is known TO everyone in
Cape May county. For seventy years he
has resided al Cape May Court House.
He is eikhty-three years old and thinks
nothing of walking four or five miles to
his work. Mrs. Anna Herbel, residing
near Ocean View. but formerly a resi-
lent of Kensington, Philadelphia. is the
oldest woman In the county. She will be
an even hundred years old next birth
day, yet her health is excellent. She still
keeps house for her son, and is very &C.
tive considering her age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
CONFERENCE GATHERING.
Church Extension and Freedmen's
Aid Discussed Interestingly.

Trinity M. e. Church was fairly we'll
filed last evening when the anniversary
was held of the Church Extension Society.
President Samuel Sterling took the chair
and after an organ recital. opened the
session with the hymn. THE Gospel of all
Nations" organ and cornet accompany
ing the choir.
DR.. Baldwin, D. d., was introduced by
the chairman as the first speaker OF the
evening, and he dwelt upon the growth
of the Society and the extension of its
work. New jersey made a good showing,
he said, in proportion to the population OF
the State as compared with that OF other
States.
The churches aided considerably in the
missionary work and the missionary So
cieties received 1000 more every day
than they did nine years ago, while the
Extension Society had two hundred more
members than it had nine years ago. But
more money was needed, aud there are
5000 in the congregation for which the
Extension Society cannot get churches.
I'VE want to go on through Kansas
and Nebraska" said he, sand from there
on into the new States. There can be no
question but that the protection OF this
great land depends very largely on Meth
odism. We want to extend our work,
and the way to do that is to work for II.
Horace Greeley once said, in speaking OF
the resumption of specie payment. that
the way TO resume was to resume The
way to extend is to extend"
HUGE GAIN.
Chaplain McCabe was then Introduced,
and he won the hearts of hts audiences.
"The Church Extension has helped to
build $500 churches in this country.
| Every man, woman and child IN the
| country will bless the day the committee
came into existence, There has been q
| gain of 10000 since this came into exist
ence. 1t was a wonderful day when 1t
was born in Philadelphia"
The speaker then paid q tribute to the
memory of Alpha j. Kynett, the origin
ator of the idea of church extension.
There Is a loan fund of 1926. 900, he said:
"Some day" said he 'sthe day will
/ come when the church will have to deal
with The corrupt politicians. Rome looks
to them for aid aud asks them for money,
and gets It. When we want 1t, we have &c
90 to our congregation for it," Gap.
plause.)
Regarding the loan fund he said that
twenty men had given $4,000 each. OF
| $500, 900, and one woman gave $20.OO0.
The speaker gave an amusing account OF
a westerner who gave $1,000 In one year,
the next year q farm. and the rear aitei
that.another farm OF $50 acres.
'The rains of Heaven said the speak
er, do not fall on liner land in thi'
country. These gifts helped to build 15(
churches
The speaker then drew q facetious pic
ture of a possible visit to Rome where III
said. he would address the Roman Pon-
tiff as s'brother'' aud would be addressed
in turn as .'brother'' when they would
discuss the growth of Methodism In rhis
country.
His remarks were warmly a~pplauded at
times and evoked hearty laughter.
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.
Rev. j. C. Hartzell. ID. D.. was hooked
for a lengthy speech, ut the anniversar.
meeting CT the Freedmen's Aid an,
Southern Education Society. Of the New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

ark Conference, at the Trinity M. E.
Church, last evening, but when Chairman
Samuel Sterling introduced the speaker
of the evening, Mr.. Hartzell apologized
for not having his stereoptican views
with him. for which the express com
panies were to blame. and that. there
fore, his lecture would be much curtall-
ed, and not so good a one as he had hoped
to deliver.
Most of his speech dwe!t with the
growth of Methodlsm In the Southern
States. The work of the Society, he said.
comprised one-third of the worlds do
main.
1.-THE Methodist Church is the hope Of
more than 10000, 900 people," continued
Mr.. Hurtzell. 1--WE are giving the coIored
and white people, too-schools and
churches aud places to work in the South.
What Is needed is that the societies work
together for the education of colored
Southern boys. There are in the South
600 colored children born every twenty
four hours. and we are laying the founda-
tion stones for seven mills. aud the work
of the society is rapidly telling among
them"
Here the speaker drew a humorous pic
ture of colored life In Tennessee. which
nightly tickled his audience, and be re-
GREETED that he did not have his stere-
opticon views to better Illustrate the
pOluGS OIL SeVefaf slOFieS uo toio' ESS
BRIGHT CHILDREN.
Elm Nashville" said DR.. Hartzeil, zone
of the oldest schools has 800 pupils, all
bright young colored children. who are
being educated 10 become good men and
women, of value TO Themselves and to
their country, and it is a sight to see how
earnestly they strive to improve, and how
quick they are to learn"
"Why, one of the most significant
facts In connection with the interest our
work has excited is the fact that one
man down there who owned a big factory,
seeiug our; work, said, There's a lathe
room there: take it and use it,, And we
did take it, and we are using 1t in a fac
tory where we have colored boys learn
ing a trade. That lathe turned out ont
OF the largest used in the Con-
federaCe cause, where 1t was once
used for turning out cannon to fight the
Union Army, 1t is now doing peaceful
work in the cause of education and rel
lgiou.
some of the young men who have
learned their thesis in schools and
| institutions, have gone TO Africa to preach
the doctrine among their race in thai
country, and to show you what advance
ment these scholars make, I'll. cite the
case of one young colored artist who will
have one of The finest and largest pic
lures at the Chicago Fair"
AT the conclusion of DR.. Hartzell's
speech. a service of song was rendered by
the choir. Sab
For other Conference News e first
page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
First State Encampment at Phillipsburg
Yesterday.

First State Encampment at Ph%iIlipsburg
Yesterday.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,us.
P-HILLIPsBURG. April 8. iS93-The first
annual meeting of the State encampment
Of knights of Malta in New Jersey was
held here yesterday. Thirty candidates
were advanced to the Past Commanders
degree. fhe report of the Grand Officers
showed that during the year eighteen
communicates had been formed.
The following Grand Oficers are pre-
siding: Grand Commander, w. B. Clark
of 6ayonne; Generalissimo, William
Trotter of Paterson; Captain General,
Charles Schooley of Burlington; Grand
P~relate, DR.. G. G. Young Of Paterson;
Grand Treasurer. Augustus Steup OF
Jersey City; Senior Warden. Charles
II. Mesher of Paterson; Junior Warden,
william Ewes OF Paterson. The COM
mandery was still in session at
a late hour last night. The
following officers were elected: Grand
Commander, DR.. G. C. Young of Wash
ingUon: Generalissimo, William Trotter
of Paterson, reelected; Captain General.
Charles Schooley OF Burlington, re-
elected; Grand Prelate, Charles Mesher
OF Paterson; Grand Secretary, c. F.
Major of Paterson, reelected; Grand
Treasurer, Augustus Steup of Jersey
City, reelected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
PREHISTORIC ~sEARcHERs.
Interesting Expedition Planned b,
Princeton College.

Interesting Expedition AIMED Dy
Princeton College.
Special to The Jerseh CITY Nelcs.
PRINCETON, April s. S93.-Princeton
will send another scientific expedition out
West this summer. Professor William
B. Scott will be in charge of the party.
which will consist of about thirteen men
from the upper classes. The object of
the expedition is the finding of fossil re-
mains of prehistoric animals. The ex-
petition will spend about eight weeks in
the northwestern part OF Nebraska, and
southern Dakota.
1t is proposed to start Immediately after
commencement on June 16. and to pro-
coed directly 10 Hermosa, South Dakota,
where the horses and provision wagon
will await the party.
An advance agent will be cent out to
make all the necessary preparations. A
rough survey will be made by some Of
the members of the party for the pur-
rose of locating the regions of the work
Professor Scott is now lecturing to the
members of the expedition on osteology,
and giving Information on other matters
Of Importance on such a trip.
The return will be made shortly before
the opening of college In September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

ABSOLUTELY PURE

nt,ount or It's uanuinesa. 1t viii be seen at
the theaters, in visits on the promenade,
and in fact everywhere. But there always
will be a contingent of refined ladies who
prefer quiet elegance, and who realize that
no outdoor garment can ever take the place
of the coat. For such there are beautiful
garments of light drab or biscuit cloth, or
cheviot. These made in o style like that
in the model presented here will satisfy
and please. 1t is a half long coat to match
a costume of tan colored broadcloth. The
coat is made severely plain in the back, its
beauty being in the perfection OF the lines.
The facings and front are Of cream white
cloth, braided with narrow gold cord. A
short, slightly rufied cape covers the shoul-
ders. The skirt is plain, not too full, and has
four fat folds around the bottom. The
gloves are delicate mauve.
Another very refined toilet more suited to
a younger lady is of violet silk, with three
box plaitings of the same around the bot
tom. A Russian blouse of hand run Span
ish lace has yoke and bits of the silk, with
two narrow jet GALLONS for trimming. The
sleeves are of the lace made over the silk.
The hat to wear with this is of black lace
straw, with a tuft of plumes the same shade
as the dress; pale tan gloves.
The gloves of this season are marked by
perfection of shape and delicate tints, rather
than colors, with the balance of favor for.
the biscuit shades. For evening the favor
ties are in suede kid, biscuit, lemon, white
and cream, and for the glazed kid biscuit
pearl and cream. The evening gloves are
very long and reach to the sleeve of the
evening gown. Some have a button on the
sleeve and an elastic on the glove to but
ton, so that the glove shall not slip down.
The suede gloves are certainly the most
delicate and pleasing to wear, but the
glazed ones wear better. The Sake gloves
are durable and not quite so expensive.
Iron gray suede or black or dark brown
are the best and most useful gloves for Or
binary wear in the day, but lighter ones
can be worn. &he stitching on all the
gloves matches the color exactly. The new
est style is to have arrowheads wrought in
stitching on the back. White kids have
the hallebard stitching and small pearl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

s~EAsoNABLE HATS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
fore, and each had q lace veil which could
be let down over the face or thrown back
over one shoulder. ! groaned in spirit
when l saw them, for they are so uncompro-
misingly ugly and awkward. But these
were not the only new bonnetS, and every
one canpick out what she likes best. In
one house / noticed last week a dainty and
pretty white lace capote with a bow OF
dark blue velvet and a gauze butterfly in
natural colors. It was purchased by a
young lady whose golden hair and blue
ewes looked ~lovelier than ever beneath it.
There was a daring combination Of cardi-
nal straw, a large, round hat covered with
fine black plumes. Set just under the brim
were four shaded yellow and orange chrys-
anthemums. Over this was stretched a
black net veil thickly covered with small
chenille dots. The violet wells, that one
hardly knew whether to like or dislike,
have gone ont, and in their place one finds
many devices in black lace with beads, in
woven dots and chenille hand wrought in
patterns all over it. Some of this dotted
net is very trying to the eyes, and none OF
it is well to wear,
I noticed a couple of hats that were par
ticularly designed for young girls about Ii
and Is, and as they could hardly be more
suitable for that age / describe them here.
The upper one was of violet straw with the
brim bent into deep scallops. There was a
small stiff bow of ribbon brocaded purple
and gold, and rhinestone buckle holding
two apple green plqmes very fufy and full.
These colors, purple and green, would seem
scarcely suitable for a young face, but there
is something SO springlike and youthful
about it that words alone cannot show how
very handsome it is, or how becoming to
the sweet young face.
The other one was of white satin straw
with very wide briR, the latter faced with
imperial BURBERRY velvet. On the outside
were three rich white plumes, finished by a
small double bow of baby blue velvet rib
bon, which form strings to tie under the
chin.
Feathers will always be more or less
worn, and they always lend a softness to
whatever hat or bonnet they decorate, but
flowers will always be good form, for from
time immemorial flowers have been used on
heads, not only those Of women. but Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
GLENWOOD SOCIAL CLUB.

The inaugural reception of the Glenwood So
cial Circle held, last evening, at Belvidere Hall,
Greenville. was a marked success. A large
number of Greenville society people were pres
ent, and a most enjoyable time was had by all.
Dancing began at ten O'Clock and continued uu-
til q late hour.
Mr.. Frederick Schultz oficiated as fcor man
ager. He was assisted by M. j. Flynn, Jr- b.
Ct. wegman and the following Reception Com
mittee:-L Mcdonald, J. NJ. Mitchell, Thomas
Deakin, ]. c. Baucker, H. w. Spearin ana J. 0.
IIollorou
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
DANCING CLASS DANCES.

The Crescent Hall Dancing Academy held its
monthly reception at Crescent Hall last night.
Professor Barnes held q private reception Of
his dancing class on Thursday evening at the
Bank Building on Payonia avenue. Among
Hayes, Miss Du Bots, Miss. McCoobery, Miss S.
S. Perry, Miss Franchier, Miss Sweeney, Miss
Korn. Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Cullen. Miss
Miss O'Dea, Mrs. Mclaughlin, J. Z. Hill, Halsey
Day, VIM. De Hoff, H. D. Ellison, e. L. Jackson,
Messrs. johnson, Hopkins, HERMANN, Martin,
Street. Jacobs and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

d" III AL
men, too, if we can believe history, and the
freshness Of spring, the beauty OF summer
and the glory Of autumn always find more
or less expression in the flowers on hats and
bonnets. Just now yiolets, primroses, hlacs
and all the fresh smelling early blossoms
are the favorites, just a. later it will be
roses and still later chrysanthemums.
I ought to have mentioned that there is
no doubt even at this early day that fiat,
stiff little sailor hats are going to be very
popular for ordinary summer wear for all
Young persons. They are mostly Of black
or dark colored straw, though some are
white. The fancy seems to run for fine
grades of straw, but there are a few In
rough and ready. With these VIII be worn
the new tulle wells in one Of the many fash
ionable colors, with their black dots. These
are in brown, green, aubergine, emerald,
heIiotrope and golden brown, and are to be
gathered under the chin.
The pretty sailor.hats can be trimmed in
almost any way. Some have scarfs OF tulle
or white null. Some have windmills OF
let, some bows of ribbon. Others, again,
have the velvet donkey ears, and some have
one big, full rosette. In short, anything is
right that is on q sailor hat except flowers,
and they would be manifestly out of place.
An extreme novelty Is adesign for a walk
ing costume in iecked chevoit, with the
heather mixtures of colers. The corsage is
round, with a belt Of surah to match the
main color and plain puff sleeves. The
skirt is cut in the fullest umbrella style,
and around the bottom Is narrow braid
ing IN soutache, with a narrow zibe.ine
band around the bottom. The cape is a
aaring military lined with dove colored
silk and trimmed like the skirt. The but
terHy rufde stands out In the most agrees
i've form. and tho whole would come under
the heading Of very stylish, but it could not
also be called very elegant.
The short cape Is undoubtedly very pop
plag. apd vii, be for this whole season on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN.


TO o WANT MONEY
II 50. DO not fail to get our rates befors borrow
ing.
We maze loans, on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal property without re-
m oval at the lowest possible rates and In the
quickest possible time.
Loans can DO carried as long as desired or may
be- paid In full or In part at suy TINA, and any
par1 paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan IN
proportion To the amount paid.
Our Offices are conven lently located and ara SO
arranged that parties calling on US can DO waits1
on quickly and courteousty.
Remember that you nave the ue or bofn tns
property and the money and can return the mone5
at any time you wish.
If YOU have 4 loan with other parties. or have
bought furniture or other goods on tins ana nnd
the pay menEs q little larger than you can meet
conveniently. We will pay it for you and carry is
as long as you desire
1t viii be to your advan tage to SEQ US befcre Pr
curing q loan.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL Q O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
No. 45 Montgomery stres..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
THE HUDSON WHEELMEN.

The Hudson County wheelmen held their
regu lar monthly meeting at the club house last
night. The Board of Trustees was empowered
to fix the grounds, as 1t is the intention OF the
house shall be equal in appearance to any on
Belmont avenue. There we're twelve new mem
bers admitted. The membership roll is rapidly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
PRINTERS PLEASURE CLUB.

The Printers and Bookbinders' Pleasure Club,
of Greenville, met on Thursday evening and APP
pointed a committee to arrange for the third
anniversary. The Picnic Committee reported
the Schuetzen Park had been engaged for May
% and that a large number Of tickets had al
ready been sold. Mr.. Edward Barr was elected
an honorary member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

buttons. Lace mittenS are shown made OF
Spanish or honiton or chantilly. They are
cut to fit the hand, and nearly all have a
narrow velvet ribbon run in the wrist, which
is to be tied. They will be worn for din
ners and receptions and in the warm days
for almost every occasion.
Let me say a word about the new shoes
and slippers. Every lady who can afford it,
and all should, as it is true economy, has a
selection OF shoes. The first is a parrot stout,
easy walking shoes with common sense
heels. Then a pair of laced kid, which are
beyond all doubtthe prettiest and most COM
Portable shoe and the neatest. Then o pair
OF fine, soft pebble kid with patent leather
tips, and, finally, as many pairs of slippers
as she wants. The stout shoes are for the
long walks that are now considered such
good form, and the uglier and more Eng
lish they look the better.
The laced shoes are more ,dressy and are
for all outdoor occasions when o neat u
trim effect is desired. The buttoned boot
is for visiting and carriage, though many
prefer the laced boot for all occasions. The
slippers naturally are for home or for even
ing and dancing. All the new shoes this
season are with moderately round toes,
neither pointed nor square.
Tan colored slippers for evening arc not
much worn, but when they are they must
have stockings Of the same color. Some
times slippers aud stockings match the
dress, but more often both are black. White
stockings are now offered in pure mat and
seem to have found considerable favor.
Embroidered black stockings, where the
pattern is done in natural colors, are pretty
for slippers and shoes. There is the usual
variety of startling effects in hosiery, such
as plaids, stripes and other patterns, but
they never find their way into the best and
most tasteful wardrobes.
One grows almost wearied in telling
about the beautiful and sumptuous new fab
RIGS, but / think of all the goods shown
within the last 10 years the new shaded
and shot velvets are the most superb. They
are SO rich and voyant that / hardly see
how any woman would dare to wear a
gown made of any one of the patterns. It
| would be like wearing a section of the rain
bow.
A plain black velvet princess dress on a
| young married friend struck me as being q
marvel of grace and good taste. Around
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
Distinotion

Fair Visitor:-sHow can you tell IN
optimist from a pessimistP"
The Artist:-sThe Que says That's
good,' and the other That's NOT bad u