davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
UNIVERSALIST HE'LL.
Punishment by God rs Reformatory
and. TherefOrc. Finite.

The Rev. Chas. H. Vail at the First
Universalist Church, Ivy place, last
night delivered the last of his services of
lectures on the Universalist idea of hell.
1.-The law of r~etribution," said he,
embraces what is called the sequences
of sin-the effects of which are organic,
inyariable n constitutional. The Sc
o,Iential effects are never things of
chance, they are inherent in the cause.
The law is thus formulated by the
Apostle: Whatsoever man soweth,
that shall he also reap Gods punish
ments are not statutory, by fiat from
without, bu organic and certain. The
physical effects brought upon man by
sin we may call it's results and the moral
and spiritual effects sequences. 70 pc
sure. all do not meet with these sequen-
ces in this life, but this does not indi-
cate escape from punishment, but rather
suspended judgment, cumulative punish
ment.
held in leash for a time n do not
fall in force upon the soul until the sin
itself is long past. The penalties gather
in a sort Of crisis, and heap disaster
on the guilty heart. In many cases
death intervenes before the climax of
catastrophe is reached, but that will
not QlVeft the urlit " esSnts.
eve affirm a belief in the certainty of
retribution. We believe that the nature
of punishment is reformatory and to
save a person from it would be doing
him an injury. We protest against use
less suffering. If punishment is refor-
matory can it be endless? Must it not
cease when its end is accomplished?
Has Cod Instituted a punishment that
will not be effective? We believe that
every sin will be punished and that this
punishment will continue here and here
after as long as is necessary to accom-
plish the reformation of the sinner. As
man is finite, his acts are finite. so pun
ishment is finite also. No man is wholly
good or wholly evil, and by the Bibli-
cal law of ~retribution each man shall
take back into himself the results of
all his deeds whether good, or evil.
"Redemption, remember, is not of this
world alone. Salvation is not based on
time relations, the work will continue
until all are saved-made perfect"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
VERTS TO THE RESCUE
How the Governor Tried to
Block the F~reeholders and
Ward Line Schemes.

Others of the Republican schemes of
last winter to further the interests of
that party at the expense of the citizens
of the State were the Freeholders and
Ward Line bills. Governor Werts at
tempted to ward off these Ubiquitous
measures by vetoes but the bills were
passed, Notwithstanding his objections.
The Governor objected to ena No.
152, r-e-organizing the Boards of Chosen
Freeholders in first class counties. He
said that a more complex and compli-
Gated scheme was never devised by par
tisan ingenuity. By it's terms first class
cities shall have one member from Zach
ward; each second class shall have two
members at large; ach township and
Incorporated towns of more than 10000
population, two members; each township
and Incorporated towns of less than 10000
population, one member. The appetite
for political spoil, the Governor said,
must be absolutely uncomfortable, when
it compels to resort to such legislation.
4 I'M at a loss to conceive Except for
partisan. purposes) why first class cities
should be represented by wards and
second class cities should not, or why
second class cities hould have mem
bers at large and first class cities should
not. The bill is also incongruous and
inconsistent. section seven terminates
the terms of all ~Freeholders on the sec
ond day of December (Which is Sunday,
Notwithstanding they shall be elected for
a longer term, or a period extending
beyond the said first day of December,
1894.
Section 8 terminates the term of all
officers holding under appointment of
such boards on Sunday, the second day
of December. 1t seems to me that the
partisan determination to seize and pos
sess the offices in question might pos
sibly be restrained beyond Sunday, De-
cember second, until Monday, December
ted to the Executive, providing for a
fair and substantial representation, upon
a just and bipartisan basis, the present
officials to be superseded at the election
to be held in November next, as provid-
ed in the pending bill, no objection would
be made thereto. But the proposed
scheme, partisan, cumbersome n in
tended to subvert and defeat the popular
will, has not a single merit, and is in
every aspect worse than the system it
proposes to supersede."
The Governors objections to House 421,
providing for the appointment by the
Mayors of first class cities, of a COM
mission of five persons, not more
than three of whom shall belong to the
same political party, to divide such cities
into wards, were because it was a par
tisan scheme whereby frst-class cities
may be gerrymandered for partisan ends
and so as to defeat the popular will. If
it were not partisan, the Governor said,
vided politically. 1t is wise to make the
board consist of three instead of five,
and thus save $500 to the cities inter-
eSted,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29

Commencing at six go o'clock in the morn
ing and closing at seven % O'Clock in the
evening, and that at said election the following
named officers are to be elected by ballot
A member of the HOUSE OF -REPREsEN-
TATIVES of the United States.
A COUNTY CLERK, a REGISTER and two
t9 CoRONERS for the County of Hudson.
Eleven dD MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
from the County of Hudson.
A CHOSEN FREEHOLDER from each of
the six () Aldermanic Districts of Jersey City.
And notice is hereby further given that the
following named places for Election and
boundaries for Election Precincts, at which
the Boards of Election shall meet and said
Election shall be held, have been selected and
adopted as required by law.
FIRST ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT AT MARTIN SIGG'S
BARBER SHOP, 1sS washington street. bound
Beginning at the intersection Of the easter
centre line of Sussex street produced;
thence westerly along the centre line of Sussex
street produced, and along the centre line of
Sussex street to Greene street; thence south
erly along the centre line of Green street to
Morris street; thence westerly along the centre
line Of Morris street to Washington street;
thence southerly along the centre line of Wash
ington street. and Washington street produced
to where the same intersects with the south
~easterly boundary line OF Jersey City: thence
easterly and northerly from the intersection
of the southeasterly and easterly boundary
line Of Jersey City to the place of beginning.
SECOND PRECINCT AT MAX GILLMAN'S
TAILOR SHOP, 20S Washington street, bound
ed as follows:-
Beginning at the intersection of the east
erIy boundary line of Jersey City and the
centre line of Sussex street produced; thence
westerly along the centre line of Sussex
street produced and the centre line or Sussex
street to Green street; thence southeriy along
the centre line of Green street to Morris street;
thence westerly the centre line of Morris street
to Washington street; thence northerly along
the centre line of Washington street to Grand
street; thence easterly along the centre line
of Grand street to the easterly boundary line
Of the city; and thence southerly along the
said easterly boundary line to the place of
THIRD PRECINCT AT EUGENE GAUD-
loses BARBER SHOP. 252 Washington
street, bounded as follows:-
North by the centre line of Pearl street.
from Washington street to the Hudson River;
south by the centre line of Grand street, from
Washington street to the Hudson River; west
by the centre line Of Washington street, from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
ON THE LANDLORDS COMPLAINT.
Pretty Miss AngiestrOm From New
York rs Raided in HobOken.

Miss Annie Anglstrom, a handsome
| young woman, twenty-seven years old,
/ rented the house No. 1873 Madison avenue,
Hoboken, a short time ago from Joseph
spinnetto, of No. 61O Second street. When
spinnetto went to collect his rent, his
suspicious were aroused by the young
woman actions. He watched the house
and learned enough to warrant him in
calling upon the police.
On Saturday night Sergeant Rathjen,
Detective Quinn and Policemen Schneider
and Garrack raided the house. They ar
rested Miss Anglstrom, Mrs. Kate Woods,
of No. 1874 New York avenue, and Emil
Spatz, Valentine Durk n Charles
Urohder, three bartenders. of No. 305
West street, New York. The Anglstrom
woman was committed to the County
Jail in default of $500 bail. Mrs. Woods
was discharged. She claimed she was
only delivering some wash. The three
men were each fined $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
WOE CHANCELLOR VAN FLEET ILL
when Fully Recovered He Is Ex-
pected to Take a Rest.

yice-Chancellor A. A. Van Fleet has
been very i'll at his home IN Pennington.
He is slowly improving, but it will
probably be some time before he is able
to resume his regular duties. His friends
are anxious he shall take a rest OF several
months before going back to Newark.
They think a trip would do him good.
Mr.. Van Fleet is uncer the medical
care of DR.. SNOWFALL, of Pennington, and
Dr.. Charles D. Allen, of New York. DR..
Allen is a nephew of the Vice-Chancel-
lor. The disease with which Mr.. Van
Fleet is afflicted is troublesome, and
yields very slowly to ever the best treat
ment.
While the ce-Chancellor resides in
Newark in winter, he occupies his old
home in the spring and rarely returning
for good until after Thanksgiving Day.
The house he owns Is rne one he lived
in twenty-five years ago when he prac-
ticed law in Pennington, part of the time
in partnership with Joh T.. Bird, who
is now also one of the Vice-Chancellors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
VOODOOISM AT AsBURY.
Samuel Hi. johnson Tried IN Hum
bug and Was Arrested.
Special to the Jersey Cftu Meas.

IT, GPCttItt w SHO SfcSB Stb 4f0eos
ASBURY PARK. Oct. 20. 1S94.-Samuel
H. Johnston, colored. has been arrested
for practicing medicine without a diploma.
The Doctor. for such he calls himself,
was called to attend the wife of Julius
Jackson in West Park some time ago.
Jackson's wife was sick with pleurisy,
but Johnson claimed she was poisoned.
Jackson was induced to pay him So on
account of a SIS fee. ,
The Doctor made Jackson build a red
hot coal fire. Taking two pictures from
his pocket, one representing a man and
the other the counterfeit presentment of
a woman, the Doctor cut w hearts
from the pictures, folded the pictures
and placed them in an empty bottle. He
placed the bottle inside a tomato can,
poured some wattN into the can. removes
the lid from the stove and buried the
whole, arrangement in the live Goals.
The can exploded with a loud report.
Jackson's suspicious were afterward
aroused and he told the story to Justice
Borden. After arrest Johnson promised
to suspend the practice of voodooism in
Asbury Park and was released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
CHURCH FAIR ABANDONED.
Father Gessner Doesn,t Care to Risk
Going TO Prison.
Special to The JeTScy City Ne0s.

~ - h"N DNfpND
ELIZABETH, Oct. 29, 1s94.-The Rev.
Martin Gessner, pastor of ST. Patrick's
Church, announced from his altar yes
terday that the fair for which all ar
engagements had been made and which
was to open this evening, had been
abandoned. He said it was on account
of the action of the Union county Grand
Jury in condemning lotteries run in
connection with fairs. Father Gessner
said it was a great disappointment to
give up the fair for the benefit of the
church., but he was a law-abiding citi-
zen and did not wish to run the risk of
going to prison.
Persons who had taken chances on
the five shares of Consolidated Traction
Company stock, which was to be ratified
off at 81 a chance, will have their money
refunded. The stock was donated to
Father Gessner by John D. Crimmins
of New York, to be disposed of in what
ever way he saw fit, so that the new
church would derive some substantial
benefit from the gift.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
PICKING POCKETS IN HoBoKEN.

Frederick Teck, fifty-two years old, of
No. 70 Sherman avenue. Jersey City
Heights, was arrested Saturday night
by Detective Nelson of Hoboken. Police
Headquarters for picking pockets. The
detective watched him for some time
lurking round the lower Hoboken Ferry,
mingling dn the crowd, and he was about
to arrest him upon suspicion when he
caught him in the act of picking the
pocket of Miss Elizabeth Allen of Hud-
son street, Hoboken. She and her sister,
Miss Annie Allen, appeared against Teck
and the Recorder placed him under 5000
bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
A GREAT DEBATE COMING.

A musical and literary entertainment
is to be given at the A. NJ. e.. Zion Church
on Monmouth street, November /, by the
ladies and gentlemen of Eureka Hive.
No. 9. One of the features of the enter
ainmen will be a debate of the question:
-"Resolved, That religious . ~clination
is based on supposttion.' Johl- j.. Scott
will takesfhe Affirmative sid of the ques-
and j. T.. Williams the negative.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. E. McClain, President; w. r. Rias.
Treasurer. and D. w. Latin, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
strands From the Rope.

Young Critic, who is hatcher to fght
George Dixon to a finish before the
Southwark A. C. at Philadelphia with
Bull Mccarthy. There were $500 per
sons present, but Critic did not put in
an appearance. He came to New York
instead. James McHale, Manager OF
the club said that a large sum of money
had been advanced to Critic for expense
and that a warrant would be issued fof
his arrest upon a charge of obtaining
money under false pretences.
Jim DAILY, Corbetts former sparring
partner, and Jack Slavin will meet at
Buffalo Thursday night. n0OA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
JUSTICE POTTS FIRST l.ARRIAGE

Justice Potts blushingly performed his
first marriage this morning in the Sec
ond Police Court on Oakland avenue.
Justice Douglass WAS unfortunately
absent. The groom was a prisoner, and
was arrested by warrant last Saturday
on a serious charge preferred against
him by the bride, Miss Annie Brennan,
twenty years, of No. 80 Fadrrnount ave-
nue.. The groom was George Burt, twenty
wears, of No. 564 Grand street. Court
Clerk Andrew J. Boyle and Detective
| Henry c., keenan, We're witnessek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
SCORE BY FRAMES

6CORE BY FFAMEo.
Gymnasium Five:
Little Five:
IS 124 161 215 241 2S9 343 4O8 463 $40
The Valencia Boat Club bowling team
has elected the following oficers:-Presi-
dent, H. Simken; Treasurer, A. Wal
scheid; Secretary, E. Herbert, and Cap
tain, e. Hahn.
. Teams C and H and D and E will meet
in the Catholic Club tourney tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29

The Little Five of the Peoples Palace
rolled a match game with the Gym
nasium Five on the Tabernacle alleys
Saturday. evening. The former won by
a large margin. Following is the score
GYMNASIUM FIVE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
ter back; Jordan, left half back; Ger
man, right half back; HERMANN, full
OUR MARKsMBN DEFEATED.
The District of Columbia Team Wins
by 81 Points.

The rife team of the National Guard.
New Jersey, was defeated on Saturday
by the team of the District of Columbia
National Guard at Washington. Each
team was composed of ten men, and the
ranges were 200 n 500 yards, with ff-
teen shots at each distance. The New
points. Brigadier General Bird w.
commanded the team. Captain G.. De l..
Walker. of the Sixth Regiment, was ac-
corded the honor of range officer. Fol-
lowing are the scores:-
Two hundred yards-District team;
Scott, private, 70; Wetherald, private, &c;
Young. Lieutenant, So; Lerzear, private,
Pollard, Captain, s.: Dickey. Sergeant,
60; Stewart, Sergeant, SO; Appleby, Cor
poral, 81.
New Jersey Team-Hayes, private, g.;
Owens, Colonel, So; DECKER, Colonel, 62;
Currle, Major, 81; Graff, Captain, s3; Beck,
private, SO; Dietrich, Sergeant, IS; Kuser,
John L., private, 81; Ransom, private, 6o;
Knser, A. r., Colonel, 66.
Scott, 70; Wetherald, So; Young. So; Lei
Ear, &c; Bell, So; Mayer, Sc; Pollard, &c;
Diekey,, 20; Stewart, "a; Appleby, s..
Decker, &; currie, 81; Graff, So; Beck, 81;
Dietrich, "a; Kuser. John L., 65; Ransom,
So; Kuser, A. R., 81.
Totals-District team: Scott, 40; Weth-
erald, 135; Young, 122; Leizear, 100; Bell,
1873; Mayer, 127; Pollard, 131; Dickey, 1S5;
Stewart, LA; Appleby, 12S. Team total,
!, 1896.
New Jersey team-Hayes, 1872; Owens,
ia; Decker, 1923; Currie, lis; Graft, 1872;
Dietrich, 129; Kuser, John L., 1872; Ran
son., 1913; Kuser, A. r., 1873. Team total,
1855.
Governor Wearts and staff, who ac-
companied the team, made an excursion
Saturday to Mount Vernon and Indian
Head proving grounds on the police BOAT
Joe Blackburn. accompanied by Gen;
Ordway, Colonel Moore, Colonel Clay and
other officers of the District National
Guard. They Joined the rifle teams at
Marshall Hall in the evening and all re-
turned to Washington on the steamer
McAlester. A collation. was served on
board and speeches were made.
Strikes and Shares.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-29
strikes and spares.

Teams Nos. 8, 10 n II met in the Jer-
sey City Club tourney on Saturday night.
Only w games We're rolled, and Teams
IL and 8 won the victories. The scores
follow
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

nor can see." He 10 the only medium
through which our morally wrecked
and ruined humanity can approach
the Infinite Spirit, and worship Him
IN spirit and truth" Unless we take
a very narrow view Of this subject
such an one as is not justified by
Bible teachings-we must conclude
that angels and archangels, and prin-
cipalities and powers ia heavenly
places, must be interested with this
union Of the human with the diYine
nature. 1t Is nothing less than
infnity coming out of eternity to
meet the wants of mortals on the
shores of ruined world, and to turn
the eyes and hearts of those IN rebel
hon toward the source of all goodness
and fountain of inexpressible love.
While the rebellion of our race must
in one sense be regarded as a Calam-
itv that has come upon all who have
followed in the footsteps Of the first
transgressors, vet out of this abound
ing sin there has arisen an abound
ing grace that will shed lustre over
the divine government throughout an
intelligent universe.
The man Christ Jesus, once the
Man of Sorrows, is now clothed in a
glorifed human form, produced from
the materials out of which the mate
rial universe is made, and now shines
out with divine light upon every
anxious and longing soul; and altho'
weary and heavy laden, He bids all
to come to Him for rest
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

means sacrifices and pains that few
can endure, IT'S therefore with joy
we behold the steadfast courage Of
Lewelling, and the cheerfulncss with
which he faces the storm that hungers
to engulf him,
The corporations need no more
laws. They haze nov all the latCS
they desire, Their great purpose is
to prevent the repeal Of any of these
laws, or the enactment Of ne,C and
wholesome latCS. II they can prevent
the election of Le,celljnO, then their
purpose is accomplished Every bat.
terry they have is trained upon him,
No lie too great, no SANDER too infa-
nous to pour out against HIM from
pulpit and roStrum and Street-corRer
Every wretch that gold can hire is
to-day running around on a free pass
over the state, peddhng the stock lies
and ISLANDERS against Lewelling,
Notice, also, the miserable handful
Of so-called populist renegades no,O
IN republican pay. Every one of
them is doing just what he was hired
for-fghtjng Le,Celling. Lewelling
occupies the same relation to the
cause Of Freedom to-day, that Abra-
ham Lincoln did just 30 years ago.
We have all faith in the progress
of Liberty. We daily in receipt
of information from every quarter Of
the state. We have no more doubts
as to dwellings election than that
the sun will rise on tomorrow. Let
every true populist do his plain duty,
and all will be we'll. ottawa Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
California.

California.
Ever been there?
1t is an ocean of ozcne for in
valids.
"A sea of sunshine for strangers.
"A world of wealth for workers,
The Mid-Winter fair Worlds
Fair Jr.) ought to attract you to San
Francisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the dis
plays in the California building
jackson Park, should investigate
further, by taking trip to the Pa
cifc Coast.
1T will be found that the half has
not been told; the reality exceeds the
promise.
Personally conducted parties
every week, IN tourist sleepers on fast
express trains. Thousands have pat
ronized them.
Very low round-trip rates now
effective, good any day and on any
train.
If you write to Jas. E. Watson
P. & A, A. Il. & S, f. r. r., Atchi-
son, Kansas, he will mail, free Of
charge, an entertaining book, "To
California and Back" profusely il
lustrated.
1t will inevitably confirm the la
te1t desire to see California face to
face
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

The Rocky Mountain Weekly
Ne,Us is one of the most popular
papers of the West, 1t is especially
devoted to the cause of silver. Able,
fearless and conscientious, it stands
up for the producers of the country
with vigor and earnestness that is
refreshing and encouraging. 1t is
the farmers favorite paper, The
HERALD and the Weekly NelUS 81 so
Subscribe now.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

The Weekly Kansas City Star
Addresses the farmer as a business
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