davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22

thoughts out OF the many that occur
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL A POWER;
fae tas in sup proguc aGa00 ! + Higher he STANDARD
of morality. The Sunday school is a
peculiar branch of education for the
munity. the public school or the semi
nary must all contribute to increase or
modify public morality. The Sunday
school has shown itself in e a,h brie e Pc
cause it takes the best basis. possible
to work upon. The text book of the
Sunday school is the Bible. No man ~
Of the text of the Bible. Whether ne
believes the particular details or not,
he should be familiar with them; NO
two men were more familiar with the
Bible than those great statesmen Abra-
ham Lincoln and James A. Garfield 1
would not give a farthing, however, for
the Sunday school that teaches the Bible
from a purely creeded standpoint. They
should teach the religion of Christ.
They should teach the child not to fear
From the standpoint Of an old time
sunday school teacher the Major criti-
cized the faults of the modern Sunday
.1lThe young men and young women
today" he said, do not have the same
familiarity with the text of the Bible
reason for this is that we have depart
ed from the older method of teaching.
In the set lesson system lately adopted.
so much is prepared for the teachers
that they do not have to put mucn
thought on the lessons and do not i'm
part as thorough a knowledge of them
to the scholars as they used to. The
easy. The Sunday school teacher to be
worth anything should do hard work:
We ought to return to the older method
today is in her children. If We edu-
cate them in the way of truth and
righteousness we need not fear TO leave
the results in the hands of the Father
of LIS alln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
TROUBLE WITH THE B. & L.
North Hudson at Odds Over
Errors I'm the Secrefarr.S Hoaka

That dissens:on and trouble exists be-
tween the members and managers of the
North Hudson Building and Loan Asso-
citation was clearly in evidence at the
regular monthly meeting of the asso-
citation held last night in Kessler's Hail.
There were over two hundred members
present, including a number of women
and many prominent citizens on the
Heights. The trouble has mot yet
reached a climax, although many of the
shareholders are still dissatisfied with
the way the business of the association
IS being done. Dissatisfaction first arose
when errors and discrepancies were
found in Secretary A. A. Franks books.
The Board of Auditors were Immediately
instructed to inspect the accounts.
George Heritage was one of the auditors
and he says Mr.. Frank threatened to
wipe the floor with him when he
called to examine the books. However,
the books were finally investigated and
errors were found which showed a d.f-
ference of over 500, which had not been
credited to the association. Mr.. Frank
explained that the mistake was purely a
clerical one, and he refunded the money
with his check.
Such was the report of the Board of
Auditors at last nights meeting. TIL
matter is not ended yet. Mr.. Frank has
many followers and he also has many
opponents. DR.. q. Allen. a member, in
sisted on a further examination being
made of the books, and the Board of
Directors were Instructed to engage an
expert to make a thorough inspection of
the secretary's work.
The officers of the association for the
ensuing year We're elected as follows
President, NJ. P. Merseles, reelected;
Vice President, Robert Ear Cleft; Secre-
tary, A. A. Frank. reelected; and Treas.
urer, John S. Edwards, reelected. Presi-
dent Merseles made a speech at the close
of the meeting, IN which ne vouched for
Mr.. Franks honesty and said the errors
found in his books were not made in
tentionally and should be forgotten, and
if there was anything wrong Mr.. Frank
would surely set matters right. Mr..
Frank announced that he was willing
to have his books examined. and as
sured the ASSOCIATION that the mon
he had refunded was never received by
him. The mistake. he said, was a
clerical one, and he suffered the loss
for it. Mr.. Frank was reelected secre-
tary by his friends, who still believe
him to be honest and upright in every
respect, and well capable to fill his po-
Sitior.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22

A supplement to an act entitled An act
to an act to abolish the inferior courts
Of common plea courts Of oyer and ter,
courts of general quarter sessions of
the peace, and to establish in their
place a county court in each of the
counties of this state. and to provide
for and define the jurisdiction, powers
and duties of such county courts,
passed March fourteenth, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-fve.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey, That section two of the act to which
this Is a supplement be and the same is
hereby amended SO as to read as follows:
B. And he It enacted, That the legal
shall, at the next election for members
Of the general assembly. elect one judge
to hold the. county courts hereby estab-
1ished therein.
3. And be it enacted, That section three
Of said act be and Is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
8. And be 1t enacted, That said judges
shall be elected from among the qualified
voter of the counties in and FOR which
they are elected respectively; they shall
b members Of the bar OF this state and
shall he commissioned by the governor,
and hold of3ce for the term ol ave years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
Chapter CccxxIv.

1.Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey, That in all cities of this state 1t
dent Of The city council, board Of alder
men or other governing body. in writ
ing, addressed to the president, it shall be
duty of the city clerk, to call a special
meeting.
2. And be it enacted that all acts n
parts OF acts inconsistent with this act
be and the same. are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
IVORY SOAP
BT FLOATS
Are your dishes rough and dull looking when they come on the
table? Were they washed with a rosn soap! Rodn is sticky. Ivory
Soap washes clean and rinses readily.
Trp Fmrae ommrc CO. cwr

D., L. & w. r. r., leaving foot of Bar
clay street at 2:20 p. NJ, going direct to
the grounds.
The game will be called at 4 O'Clock.
and the batting order will be as folloWs:..
orange a. S.-Thomas. e. F.; Bsall, s.
l. F.; Dssadrick; ! b: PLACE. R. F.; Ar
~Yale-Rustin, S. s.; Keator f. F.;
Redington, G; F.; Carter. p: stephenson.
Fincke. 8 B.: Greenway. c.
All persons who purchased tickets for
the Orange-Yale game on May IL at the
Orange oval and failed to get rain checks.
and wish to do SO. must apply on or be-
fore May "a: at the Orange Athletic Club
House, Halstead street, East ORANGE.
After this date no more rain checks will
be issued.
The crack team of st. Peters Lyceum
will play the strong Puritan A. C. team
at Greenville IN Saturday afternoon. The
game will be called at four o'clock.
Both clubs will have their strongest team
in the field, and an exciting game should
be the result
Yesterdays league games resulted as
New York. "A: st. Louis, /. Cleveland.
IL; Brooklyn, Z. Cincinnati, 10; Boston, Z
Baltimore, 8; Louisville.7. Pittsburgh.
10; Washington, 7. Philadelphia, IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22

ing of provisions n other supplies,
and other supplies, and they may make
such alterations in the present buildings
proper for the business and purposes Of
the prison; provided that the plans for
the erection and alterations herein au-
committee Of the legislature on the state
prison and the governor of the state, or
a majority of them; the commissioners
shall nave owe to employ sSd n osSar Try.
sistants and to fix. and pay their conn
pensations: they shall cause the cree,
lions and alterations herein authorized
to be done by contract, and they shall
have power to advertise for plans and
contracts for the said work and the exc
cution thereof. either as a whole or Tor
right to reject any or all bids not deemed
advantageous to the state.
the commissioners to carry out the .pur-
poses of this act the sum of two hun
dred n twenty thousand dollars. or so
much thereof as may be necessary, IS
hereby appropriated to be pad by the
of the comptroller, to the said commits
sieners from time to time, upon their
acquisitions, in such sums as may pc
necessary to enable them to meet the
expenditures herein authorized.
A. And be 1T ENACTED, That the sald
commissioners shall respectively give
bonds to the state of. New Jersey in the
sufficient sureties to be approved by the
governor, for the faithful performance
of the duties imposed upon them by this
act: they shall make a detailed account
of their operations to the next legislature
and they shall each receive from the
aforementioned appropriation such COM
pensation as shall be determined by
the governor, comptroller and treasurer
of the State.
S. And be it enacted, Mat an act en-
titled IAN act to provide for the en-
prison and to construct a hospital"
approved April fourteenth, thousand
eight hundred and ninety, be ana the
same is hereby repealed, and. that this
act shall take eect Immediately.
Approved March 25, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22

at the election for members of the gem
eral assembly held next before the ex-
vacancy shall occur more than thirty
years preceding any such election, the
governor shall appoint and commission a
judge qualified as aforesaid, to hold ONCE
until the first day of December IN the
year next following, and the assessors Of
the successors of the judges so appointed
shall be elected at the election of mem
bers of the general assembly next pre-
ceeding the expiration Of the term FOR
which they shall have been appointed,
each Judge before. entering upon the du-
ties of his Office shall take and subscribe
an oath to support the constitution OF tne
States and to faithfully and impartially
perform all his official duties as such
judge according to the best Of 4 his SAP appll ~
administered by a justice of the supreme
our and fled in the ONCE of the geere5,
APPOINTED under this act IN any county
having more than twenty thousand in
habitants, according, to the then proceed
ing state or national census, shall be al
lowed to practice in any of the courts OF
the county of which he is, elected or for
which he may be appointed.
8. And be it enacted, That section four
of said act be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
3. And be it enacted, That the annual
salary of the judges elected in counties
and containing more than two hundred
thousand inhabitants, according to the
shall be seven Thousand and five hundred
dollars; the annual salary of each of the
other judges of said county courts shall
be as follows, namely, judges elected IN
~countie having between one hundred and
two hundred thousand inhabitants, ac-
cording to such census, shall receive the
sum of five thousand and five hundred
dollars; in counties having between eighty
Thousand and one hundred thousand IN
thousand dollars; in counties having be
tween seventy thousand and eighty
thousand Inhabitants, according to such
census, four thousand and live hundred
dollars; and in counties having beteen
~forty-seven thousand and seventy thous-
and inhabitants according to such cen
sus, three thousand dollars; and in eoun5
ties having beteen twenty thousand ana
cording to ordign etWee can dthes dgea
twentW-eight thousand and forty-seven
census, three thousand dollars; and IN
counties having between twenty thous-
and and forty-seyen thousand inhabitants,
according tt, such census, three thousand
dollars; and in counties having. betWeen
twenty thousand and twenty-eight thous-l
and Inhabitants, according TO such census,
NO thousand and four hundred dollars,
and in counties having less than twenty
thousand inhabitants. .according TO, such
census, fifteen hundred dollars; such sal
treasurer of the respective counties in
equal monthly payments, and snaH
be in lieu of all fees and other compen-
sation whatsoever, and shall not be
charged during the term for which any
judge shall have been elected or ap-
pointed; and all fees which are now by
Eiudges on to any Judge Of any of the
courts hereby abolished shall not here
AFTER be taxed or collected.
4.[And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
ADDrOVed March %, 1925.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
DR, KANE,

o~f,aehine Of any kind. Easee Niiailty restored.
lSS0fss2 Fsosss,m forever efaslicated. Analysis OF
l.riTss free. sEydlrucr5c radicaNy Cured. without
rai,l or euttinp. in - liorss; exsAAs.ssafScss and
Instrumentation 2sasc@. Absoiu5e rslSsey afd~Se>
cfecy. Obstinate and Lc7elesa CASES seAicsted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
Turn of The wheel.

The annual meet of the New Jersey
Division, L. A. W., will be held at Tren-
ton or June I, under the auspices of the
Mercer County Wheelmen. The following
events, open to Class A riders, will be
decided:lOne Mile, Handicap: Half Mile,
scratch; One Mile, 2.4O Glass; Two Mile
Club Team Race: One Mile T.. A. w.
Division Championship; Half Mile l.. A.
w. State Division Championship.
Arthur Zimmerman will make his first
appearance this season at the bicycle
meet of the Mount Holly A. Co.. al Mount
Holly OIL tune Is. He will ride an ex-
hibition mile with pacemakers for the
track record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
On CCCXxX.

A Supplement to an act entitled IAN act
to establish a system of public in
struction," (Revis.on), approved March
twenty-seventh n thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four.
lie it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey.s That In amy city in this state which
has heretofore received the state aid FOR
its school libraries and has consoi.-
dated the libraies into one library Tor
the use of all the schools in said city,
it shall be the duty. of the site super
intendent of public instruction to draw
his order in favor of each school in said
city for the sum of ten dollars for each
year that said school has failed to re-
ceive the amount due from the state for
its school library since the date when
said library was established. which or
ders shall be drawn in the same manner
as other library orders are now author
). And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22

West 34th Street,
Now York Cify


recently returned from Eu-
rope withthe3Gfcsthnd most
successful treatmens for all
nervous, Sexual and
ErIrE1ry Diseases OF
nc axa, can lie consulted FREQ
of COST, 2-5. 80 L. M. ySri-
cured permanently
eating. Can referto
numerous patients in New
YORK and near by cities
and towns. SskcTfrio
@a&TsNy@sssE ter bsad-
der and OEker parts
u uaiy the most aayaucsd
scientific treatment, no
hnMhHc. iqnCr2uce or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
cCCxXXI

11EAL - ~
An Act to regulate the practice OF law
before any law or president judge of
of the inferior court of common pleas
or county judge.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and
Jersey, That it shall not be lawful for
any prantieing attorney of this state;
who shall be in the employ. OF or shall
occupy an office witt any judge afore-
said, TO practice before or transact
any business whatever pertaining to said
practice before said judge in any court
where said judge in any court where
said judge shall preside alone or in con
Junction with any other judge or
judges.
3. And be it enacted. That any person
violating the provisions of the first sec
ton of this act shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemearor, and shall for each
offense be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars.
3. And be it enacted, That this act
shall AXE effect on the first day of De-
cember, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-fve.
Approved March Is. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
ONE DOLLAR OUT.

An old man who kept a provision store
in a factory town was more OF less old
in his ways. and by. some persons was
thought 70 be mot over and above
the neighborhood called hin .".Old Pro"
and in other respects treated him rudely.
One day three of them, to use their N
expression, "put up a job on him"
they filed into his shop with an air
Of ielportance and one of them demanded:
How much do you ask for a yard of
Zone dollar" answered the old man,
sTll take a yard" said the spokesman.
"Where is yOur money?
The dollar was produced, the dealer
pocketed it and handed the customer
sH6w IS fhat?.". said the fellow.
why, said Old Pro, three feet make
a yard, don't they?y-Youth,s Companion.
An Unkfnd Suggestion.
Tramp-"Miss, I want a stuation,
where cam a. man like me find a steady
p~osition2ss Miss Boston-"Well, for q
man Of your attachments and viVaczty,s
think yop might Ind q permanent posi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
CLEVER soRAPPERs TO MEET.
5kFine Fissfc Card to ESe Presented by
81 the Hub A.. @. Friday NighI.

7 The Hub Athletic Club will hold
Kits inaugural boxing tournament at
wWood's Hall Friday evening. The match
3 maker has arranged three bouts which
] should result in clever boxing and con-
siderable hard hitting. The star attrac-
tion will be eight rounds at III pounds
between Bobby Wilson, of this city,
whose good battle with Sammy Kelly
recently won him much praise among
sporting men. and Billy Tucker of New
ark. The latter has a good record, and
has met Sammy Kelly. Eddie Connell,
Barney Mullens and other stars in his
class. and the coming battle will be all
that is expected in the way of clever
ness. The curtain raiser will be six
rounds between Young Mccartney, Gable
A. A., and Jack Conn of the Lenox
A. C.. The other bout will be the same
number of rounds between Mike Colford
the West Bergen p~uncher, and Jack
Trainor, Lenox A. c.. who fought Neil
Smith recently. George Burrows will be
the referee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
CCCxyxIII.

IAN act to regulate electlonS, approved
hundred and seventy-six.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly, of the State of New
the Counties of this state a county board
of elections. to. consist of 0 persons,
to be appointed by the governor yearly
and every year. and who shall be legal
arS respectfully appointed; no more
than two members of any such board
shall belong to the same political party;
year; the chairman of the state. com
mittee of ZACH of the two pelitical par
ties which at the last preceding election
for members of the general assembly cast
the largest and next largest nab of
votes in thes tate, may. in June OF each
year. in writing, nominate two members
of his sewn party in each county. 9uals
fed as aforesaid for members of the
county board of electors in and for such
county, and IL such nominations be made
in said month of June the governor
hers Of said. county boards OF elections
shall continue y office for one wear from
the first day of August next after their
anDointnent: in case of death or disa.
boards the governor shall be forthwith
notified thereof by the chairman or sec.
rotary of said board: the govsrrer shall
cause notice of such death or disability
comraittee of the rolitical nartv for
which such member was sDpointed, and
s~Hchachairman shall, within six DAYS
tlaerssffer. iieIairats a sueesascr. who
shnll thsreupon be appointed ny the Nv
Iernor. all appointments To fill any va
caucies occurring In said boards shall be
e case' sa eithe~ 81 said cFa.rnen shan make
sssch sDuofrtments Of his own selection
from Tbs Same nnlitfca1 partvs flsat said
county boerds Of elections shall be pro
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
diamond chips.

The Orange Athletic Cub Will play
the Yale University team next Saturday
afternoon on the Orange Oval. East
Orange. This game should attract the
largest crowd that has ever seen a game
on these grounds. The outcome of the
first game two weeks g was so very UNI
satisfactory. owing to the inclenent
weather, when it looked very much as
though Orange would defeat the colleg-
Mans. There are many who look for a
Victory for, the Athletic Club next Satur-
lay. Judging from the way they scored so
lastly by hitting at will; Yale is fully
put up good baseball to win,. and al a
result IL will be an unusually snappy
An additional train has been put on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
ccCxxxIT.

NH SLL%A
A Supplement to an act entitled An
act to prevent deception in the sale,of
o~Ieomargarine butterine or n imita-
ton of dairy, products and to preserve
the public health" approved March
dred and eighty-six.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
era1 Assembly of the tSate of New Her
sey. That no person by himself or his
agents or servants, nor as an agent or
servant. shall render or manufacture,
sell, offer for sale, expose for sale or
sell. any article, product or compound
made wholly or partly out of any fat,
oil or oleaginous substance or compound
thereof. not produced from unadulterated
milk or cream from the. same which
shall be artifeiany colored in imitation
from pure unadulterated milk o., cream
of the same; provided, that nothing IN
this act shall be construed to- prohibit
the manufacture or sale of o~leomargarine
in the manner regulated by the act to
which this is asupplement, and in such
it's real character, free from artificial
color that causes it to look Ike butter,
2. And be it enacted. That any per-
| son or persons who shall sell any aticle
mentioned in the preceding section of
this act, representing the same as but
ter, made from unadulterated MIX or
cream or any product other than It
really is except in the names provide
in existing laws, shall be guilty of a
mtsdemeanor and upon conviction there
of be punished by Imprisonment not ex-
| ceeding SIX months or a penalty of two
committing magistrate or court. .
8. And be it enacted That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March Is. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-22
CHAPTER CCCxxvIII.

An Act Respecting cues OF the nfsc cfass
and providing for filing certain va
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey. That in case a acanc exists
or shall hereafter exist in any city of
the first class in this state in any office
the sole power of appointment TO which
is BY law vested in the mayor of such
city, such mayor shall in like manner
have power to I'LL such Office for the un-
!. And be It enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved March 22, 1895.