The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-14

owe to other young men and to the
association also in the matter of edu-
and athletics have done for them, and
so what it can do to others. Make 1t
plainfh how each branch of athletics bene--
fits each muscle and let them understand
that they owe in the same line to other
less fortunate young men.
Let US enter the gymnasium of any
see the different boys and young men
that come upon the floor. Young men,
full of life and energy, coming from ev-
good influences through the day others
by evil Men who are to become the
leaders in business life and men who are
positions. Then let us stop to consider
how many of these men are living Chris
tian lives. Statistics show that the
Physical Department are non-Christian
Can we question them the need OF
we see so many young men who rarely
if ever attend church and perhaps have
never been spoken to concerning their
well we may succeed in developing their
bodies into a perfect type Of manhood.
still meagre indeed nd will viii have been e; the
developed the soul.
Good solid work is what must be
given them and not not simply tricks
the more advanced gymnasts and
put too much time and thought in train
feats in exhibitions, thus putting our
selves on level with athletic clubs.
the man. what his physique may be, or
how much he may sacrifice his future
SO long as he can advance some athletic
honor and credit upon the club. 1t IS
physical education and not merely sports
that we champion.
ject from the point of view of General
Secretary. He took much the same view
of it as his predecessors. but was more
emphatic in his criticisms.
He said in part: .sOur association
caters to the human triangle in all its
parts. We are interested in the develop,
ment of the mental and physical as well
as the. spiritual side of a mans nature.
Now the youth of today is hampered too
much. Born with a silver spoon in his
mouth he walks, as he natures. amid
until he fails to appreciate them. He
grows restive- under discipline, rebels
lead to Instructions of the physical
board in some of our associations be-
come ridiculous when they are inquired
Some of the young men whom we
manipulate as the wild animals of the
| Jungle The denizens of the wild WoocS
might be, expected to growl when ap-
| preached by anyone having the animals
| good at heart. Their growls might be
ments. Rub our fur the right way and
we are very pleasant; stroke it the
wrong way and we are spit-flres.'
| Mr. o. c. Morse, spoke on Means Tor
Secretarial Equipment referring to the
blanks, books and stationery which can
be purchased. Mr.; Willard Smith Of
Association Work, and advocated the
most precise methods possible
The meeting then adjourned to the
furnished by contract with Morrow {.
Day and served by the members OF the
Womans Auxiliary Committee. This
| bers Mrs. Hannah Carles, President,
| Mrs. w. E. Drake, Vice President. Mrs.
Elliott Green, Treasurer, Mrs Fredsrisk asadsl
Ms. Augustus creyeling Mrs o9pdykke'
Miss Emma Edwards.- Edwards. ar
were assisted by many ladies from
churches throughout the city who had
been invited to attend
following committees were appointed
Business; G; " oakley Of N Newark; s,,s s s
e Trenfon Frana 81 csedenss Nswafk aa 5ohn whia
of Westfield John 3 Humphrey Of
Reddie Institute. and George e. Gray Of
Executive Committees reports; w. r;
Princeton College, ps n + gobnsor l3la 70 oq,o,a of
l l.
The delegates already arrived are over
one hundred in number; They, represent
an DTaneass 81 s The The wSs oea s9wns
which means those which are neither
connected with colleges or engaged in
Iutterhols W. n Puiler, Howard Bergen,
n g. Young H. B. Garrison, F. H.
Walker. =. =: Brown. ] II ! I; L peel Peabody, !,
4. Taft, q. D. NJ Slack. H II. Andreon.
| w. F. Hoehn, w. D. Porter. F. A. Robins,
Charles Applegate. Cleveland Childs. F; 4.
Welsh. w C. Keil. A. G Viller. Harry
| Corls, James Bagnall, W r Eadie-
George Miller, George L Van Van 81 sickles i,l{ f.
Az, RSDiRgoq aaze,1 4 3 6 6 ElIoet ka D Bos +.
McPhie. slcffi j. A. Manning. j. & aallimond,
Joseph Mershen. E. F. Fleming, J. S.
There are also enrolled from jersey City
Brown. Fsr5a T. Charles ". Rolifs, T. y, Crosby.
& nAflsf i. GeiseIl sas y y j. dorman, Louis shsr-
Robert Eichman and John Lang that 81
These eleven students were present; =
Aocb1Sn a PStteT 3 f5sf e. PaPtol Wp0d r. NorthruB
W. E. Lampe. r A. Hallett, A. R.
Bond. A.; G. Fulton. 7. S. Evans and
| y. Il. CoWan; FROM EIaif Hal, AZ
ed. They are H. c. Bobby, w. r. Ward
| William E. Holmes. James A. White,
| II Kengland r. p Sinner, John G..
| Welsh. II. c. Shoffen. From Centenary
| College, Hackettstown,R Richard Radcliffe
4 L. Denniston, W. H. Terry. p. r. Fer
| ris and d. G. Tomkins are there. From
| Pennington Seminary J. D. Boate, VIM
! T. Reed Charles Lemken and j. e
James are present.
| From the railroad associations of the
| state are c. W bennington, j. ". p,
Rissell. r. E. Shepherd; John Stow, +
f. Bush. John L. B. Sunderlin, H. g
| W Lewis Thomas Keenan and Charles
| o. Morris The cornet playing of Miss
| Anna Parks is one of the features OF
| fhe afternoon and evening sessions. He1
playing of Adams "The Holy City" was
| beautiful solo.
GASES FOR HOME DISCIPLINE
/ Edward and James Blanshfield of No