The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-09

ABSOLUTELY PURE
MUSICAL MATTERS.

- L-H
Precisely as those expected, who are fully
conversant with the question of i%ncorpora-
ton now at issue between members of the
Schubert Glee Club, matters nave proceeded
In such q smooth manner that in a few days
all discussions will be swept aside and a firm
and united Incorporated club will be the re-
suit. This state of things has been brought
about by the cooler and wiser heads in the
club, who having the same interest at heart,
the welfare of the club, easily came to some
understanding which will ultimately
strengthen the organization.
The position of both factions was simple.
Messrs. Forster, Morse and Company desired
Incorporation. On the other hand Messrs.
Tenant, Banks and Company, while APP
proving of a plan of Incorporation, did not
approve of the scheme as presented last
Monday week, nor the methods by which it
was obtained. Hinc lille lachryntcg The
committee appointed at that meeting by
Vice President Collins met a few days after,
and, as The NEWS has already stated, a
notice was put up announcing q plan
OF Incorporation which had previously been
explained by Mr.. Tennant. At chat COM
mlttee meeting, the Ecening Journal repre-
sentative, who had previously wilfully ma
ligned those whose actions he had not the
brains TO understand, attempted to gain adj
mittance. The door was very properly shut
in his face. Before the committee adj
journed, a subcommittee was appointed to
meet MesSrs. Forster and Morse, and talk
over the situation. These gentlemen met
and dispassionately discussed every phase OF
the matter. 1t was agreed that the bulk Of
Incorporation, and preferred the easier
method of the Boat Club act.
MeSsrS. Banks and Adams assured MeSSrs.
Forster and Morse that. if the present incor-
p~oration plan was dropped and its promoters
would come in on this new scheme, the
l.4z L. ,,.ol .~I xuot,I4
be Oh the same plane.
Messrs. Forster and Morse presented these
views to a meeting held last night of the lin
corporatorS," and ii was unanimously agreed
to accept the pacific overtures of the com
mittee of five. and to meet that committee
and arrive at some basis of agreement
Messrs. Morse and Forster were charged
with full power.
One little difficulty lay in the way OF the
subcommittee path towards effecting a re-
construction. and hat was the third incor-
porator. Mr.. Cameron. Since he was not a
member of the old organization, it was OBJ
yious that he could not be taken into the
new scheme on the same plane as Messrs.
Morse, Forster, Wiltshire, Adams and Ken
needy.
But Mr.. Cameron explained that the APP
pearance of his name on the certificate OF
organization was an accident. The three
incorporators We're Messrs. Morse, Forster
duO D6loI. Hb UH0 6lCN6uuA " 4hAs ~
tor Baier remembered something of an
old adage about discretion being the better
part Of valor, and he withdrew, suggesting
that an outsider should take his place. MIR.
Cameron was selected, and now, having
entered only for the benefit of the club, as
1t was honestly believed, to preserve its In
tegrlty, he for the same reason urged the
committee last night to accept the sugges-
ton of Messrs. Tenant, Bank n Com
pany.
At Mondays meeting everything will be
Strengthened out, and it will be found that
the incorporation" acted as a thunder
storm, which clears and purifies the atmos-
phere.
DR.. Austen S. PeaYce. formerly organist
of st. Johns Free Church, Summit avenue,
has returned to his old love, and on October
l will resume bis position as organist at the
new organ. DR.. Pearce's labors will begin
on Friday, October ], when it is hoped all
the alterations in the church will have been
completed.
Tomorrow evening the usual monthly ser
vice Of song will be given at the Bergen
Reformed Church.
This will be the last musical service until
the fall, and will be given by the choir of the
church :-Miss Amy Ward Murray, soprano;
Mrs. r. H. Molten, alto; Mr.. Raymond w.
direction of Mr.. L. r. Dressler, organist.
The programme is as follows:-
Festival Anthem "Praise;the Lord, o My Soul" 49,.
Lords Prayer +. N. shepperd
Responss. NOW the Shades Of Evening, Fair; :
Anthem, There Is a City Great and Strong .":...
Absorption. God Who Madest Earth and Heaven.
Postlude, Grand Choeur in D'..........G uilmant
On Thursday, June IA, Prof. j. B. Ferry,
organist of St. Peters R. G.. Church, will
give a vocal and instrumental concert in
College Theatre, No. IA Grand street. The
entertainment is in aid of the poor of the
parish. The programme is of a most ex-
cellent character and will be presented by
the best talent In the city.
A musical and dramatic entertainment
will be given ON Monday and Tuesday even
ings, June IL and 10, in st. Matthew's Sun
day School room, when a delightful pro-
gramme will be presented by these amateur
artists:-Miss Sophie ~Delonquilleon, Miss
Emma Williams. Mr.. Walter. the Misses
Adams, Allen, Ashmore, Becker. Bischof,
Nevada, Pladwell, Pool, Richmond, White,
Wilson, Mabel Allen, Lille Close, Hilda
Colbert, Ella Henry, Mamie Kellett, Maud
Person, Nellie Pierson, Emma Peters, Cessna
Rodenburg, Lizzie Stu1ken, Sadie Weir Inc
Annie Weir; Masters Edwin Bender, Carl
Carlson. John Cudmore. Henry Close, Henry
Frieze, Charles Hartung, Clarence Hopper,
William Mergenthaler, Harry Motzen, Geo.
Nevada, Nicholas Niehmeyer, Philip Ochse-
meter, Chester Pladwell, Fred Strauss
Fred Thompson and James FULLY, Messrs.
Hartung, Arthur Kemp, Owen OBrien,
William Raiman, Henry Brunjes, Charles
Lamake, Robert Morrow, VIM. Schweiser,
Fred Brunjes and Philip Walter.