The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

habits he IS all we could wish. If he We're
defective IN the latter qaaldieation a year
come that, but / learn differently. His
want If the prope qualification is not
Sled ef ihs by s ssads' THAT Mh1 bslng saa the &C case sap I
beg to withdraw the application OF MI.
| Rtlsby.'"
Rusty is no longer connected with the
ministry. 1t appears he Is in every way
an estimable young man; u while
nature has endowed nee HIN WITH " riy meh Sin,
great physical strength and because OF
that the committee thought that he was
not cut out for the hardships of a young
RIDDLES DARwINISM.
Bishop Hurst next proceeded to deliver
his charge TO the successful cand.dsaes
Iirely of proofs of the authenticity of
| the Bibles as revealed in the clay tab
lets in the British Museum .,o TIE B 50 AK
nlous D~gyptolog.sts X George Smitn
| and Amelia B. Edwards. He told how
recent Rssats d Rsx sss ea Rg Marlstt eey ssy a the
| possibilsty of a doubt that the Egypt.
fans formerly ~worshipped one god and
that the PantheSsm of thai place is
Bsshop Hurst secuted the Darwinian
| theory that man is a development from a
cell or ~protoplasm. MORNING OF the kl I,
| clearly show that man was created a
perfect creature and had no family con-
nestion with fth,, apes !. nr and c~ lhas ibe facts
stated in the Scriptures are true he said
that ali the Pharoah dynasty had been
discovered in a large tomb 1,D,, IN the nf fhas
famous family We're found except one,
and that missing one was the gentleman
who lost his life crossing the Red sea
while in pursuit of Moses and the
| Isra elites. i
Proves THE BRICK. STORY
1s Tnsn AGAIN gaaliy x nick Z P because eAa ehey '1 Saa
| to make bricks without straw the Bis
| hop described what he had seen at Py-
Thorn, wnere Pharoah,S granaIles nav
The bottom ter was made of bricks"
he said, in which straw was USED Inc Inc
stubble and twigs; while on the top
most tier the bricks contained neither
sticks nor straws." (CrseS of praise
| the Lord for that Proof."C
At the close of a most fascinating and
picturesque address, which was all too
brief. the Bishop began to put the GUS
ITO save time" said the Bishop.
when I ask a question, you VIII answer
one after the other" The catechism ran
Are you resolved to uphold the church
II am. / am, I ann, I am, I am, I am"
viii you abstain from he use OF
Il win. / will, I will. I will, I will"
Dear me" replied the Bishop, YOU
say that as If you really meant to an
stain from smoking" Increased meTr:-
| who smokey
The ceremony closed with a few i'm
| p~ressive words which seemed to AFFECT
the candidates and even the preachers
themselves.
MISSIONARY TRIALS AND TRoU-
.BLES.
The afternoon and evening yesterday
| was devoted to listening to reports Of
miss. onary workers. st. Pauis Caurcn,
1 n a ! Inv tbs I ladIess ONE @es of whom, Mrs.
sion, told the preachers What hardships
had tss t9 PIi he enaarsa by mrs mlssi0 Moors ai IS q
clever. bright, interesting woman. wn9
has her subject at her fingers ends, and
since 1T has been proved beyond contra
d.otion that it IS impossible to hold a
missionary n $ I ro, meeting WITHOUT p5afel atsarmyfas
coinage IS no. adapted to modern collec-
ZION baskets. One elderly farmer here
dropped in the basket as his quota
Sdwtards sending tracts to the heather
Chinee, a handful OF copper. cents OF
The years 1908 and 1904, which, though
lawful, are extremist ext nn.I+ly,, w e;ls ~ t ano a aSar1
iadV's work basket belonging to Mrs.
Blume. and doing duty for the occa-
Bishop Hurst and Rev. I. G. Muller.
D.. D., were the speakers at the evening
meeting in the same church, where the
a az OF the Sa Conference Tnsnc + vDsa on
folk came from pleasant Plains Rich 81
genots to listen. Every conceivable form
of euuipage was pressed into service,
and as they stood under the sheds al
one Of the Worlds Far Exhibition OF
the origin and development OF the 1amlly
SAMUEL STERLING WINS.
The chief topic of conversation among
going upstairs to attend the early morn
prayer meeting was the fight over Sam
Treasurer, and the appeal taken to rne
Bishop. It was known that the matter
bah sides in the controversy were eager
s @9e'l psn lei IHy eron of Jersey city,
a q ada' Mn. st er ags and a1i'A deeided "T shas
it was the stewards ~prerogative, to DO
that, accompanied by Dr.. Boswell, N
t rhhtsf Bls ins p fa!s n no rS9a'' after wf brea paEs5.
and a long conference followed. About
half-past eight rhey- came into me
reporter that the matter had been ami
lcaply settled, and Mr.. Sterling would
be permitted to take hiss position to the
office he has filed with so much credit.
The Bishops ruling. was that since
the discipline was silenE on the cass
where a member Was not a member de
ser entirely Within the discretion of the
stewards to elect whom they pleased,
ard hence the Bishop upheld the de-
cision Of Rev. D.. Halleron.
Both Mr.. 'EDaileron and DR.. Boswell
assured the writer that the ruling of
Bishop Hurst was to them final. and
the. conference would non be tgou51aed
has been in Methodist harness for forty
years, and has held high offices in the
conference. He has been for years Presi-
dent of the Conference Board Of Church
Extensions. and in that capacity he
earned the oubmenda5ion of such a
power In Methodism as Rev. DR.. Kyneti
eft hoe genus omne.
There was every semblance of a nice
little passage of arms over a passage in
the MINUTES when the conference for
mally got down to work at nine O'Clock.
1t was over the entry in reference to
Mr.. Rusby's case. THAT entry read,
Studies n examinations very satis-
factory. Discontinued"
Objection was lmmed5ately taken TO
this by several preachers for the reason
that when the minutes We're printed and
1000 copies spread among the churches,
people will wonder why a young man
whose studies were 50 satisfactory had
been dropped by the conference.
Presiding Elder FaNlks wished to add
'by his own request TO the word dis
continued" in fairness to the young stu
dem. and a Little breeze was just spring
fr0 mn vvhpr the RrShaTr will bfc 11s11al