The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05

- pnblicans, and
FREEHoLDER scHINzEI. Mr.. Schaumloe-
fel any way. At any rate he has achieved
the distinction of having his portrait pre-
scented ia the columns of the SUNDAY
TArTLER as one of the conspicuous men in
the county.
Mr.. Schinzel was born in Bavaria, in
December, 1928 He studied civil
engineering under his father, but
came to this country soon afterwards.
he found it difficult to find employment at
his profession, and having learned the boot
and shoe making, he established himself
in the old American Hotel, No. 229 Broad
way, New York, the building in which
G vernon Abbett's law offices are located.
He manufactured shoes there for Peter
Wagner, whose establishment under the
st. Charles Hotel at New Orleans, had a
worldwide reputation. The American
Hotel was at that time patronized by the
Leading men of the country, and Mr..
SchiD eel made many pair of boots for
Lewis Cass, Henry Clay, James X. Polk,
John Tyler. John @. Fremont and other
men OF note; and still has the lasts
in his possession During these years he
was in partnership with his old employer.
The firm continued to do business until
1870, when Mr.. Leicht withdrew, leaving
the business to be carried on by Mr..
Scbinzel, who moved the business TO No.
Barclay street under the Aston House),
where he has remained ever since. He i
brother-in-law of Charles Siedler, and
says that he brought the ex-Mayor up from
the time he was IL years OF kge, and finally
secured position for him at Lorillard y,
thus giving. him his start in life. Mr.
Schinzel is y tall, slim MAI, with iron-gray
hair. He resides with his family in sn ele-
CANT brown stone house on Hudson street,
just facing the Stevens mansion. His first
public place was as Assistant Commissioner
with John Reid and Abram Duryea, of the
Bulls Ferry Road. Last spring both pa, :
ties wanted him to run for Mayor of Hobo
ken, but he would not. He preferred to
be Freeholder.
Singular complications are expected to
follow Mr. Schinzel's election, and the
politicians are specializing as to the changes
that are to be made by the Board. A Re-
publican member of the Board said to the
TATTLER reporter yesterday that for three
months prior to the decision inviting the
Director-at-Large to step down aAd out it
was generally conceded, even by Govern
himself, that he must 60, and the talk
even at that time among the members gen.
orally and the Democrats particularly was
that Schinsel would step into Governs
shoes.
'sSix Republicans, I know, were in favor
Of Schinsei from the start" he said, ''as
they saw a Republican had no chance to
elect Director, and would have voted
for him myself. Mr.. SchiDsel, of my per-
sonal knowledge, never approached the Re-
publican members or any one of them on
the subject of his election. The Republi-
cans, however. invited him to their caucus
for the purpose of making deal with him,
provided they voted for him for Director.
All the Republicans were present ct he
caucus, but Schinsel failed TO show up
The Democrats got wind of our invitation
and Immediately got together and. deter
mined 10 support Routh. Then the Re.
publicans invited Schinsel into their eau
Gus again, and he came, but he refused to
make any promises. Nevertheless, We ex-
pect certain things for having elected him.
and we win get them"
1t was learned on the Hill yesterday that
one result of the reorganization will be the
displacement of Mr.. Kelly; and while the
talk is of putting one msn in as Superin-
tendent resident at Snake Hill and an as
sistant elsewhere, the general belief is that
Charles I, Mum will succe Mr. Kelly and
that he will have no assistant. AS this
is Schaumloefel's reward, the question OF
an assistant will be left largely to him.
As q matter of fact Kelly was legally
bounced last Thursday, and this was the
way of it. Schaumloefel introduced res.
0lution to bounce Kelly. A motion to table
the resolution was opposed, and the yeas
and nays were called for, and the motion
was lost by a tie vote. The original resolu.
ton was then taken up. When CLERK
Noonan called Mike McDonough's name
that gentleman voted in favor Of the reso.
luton, and when the roll call was flashed
it was found that the resolution had been
adopted by vote of IL to 8. An interval
of q minute and half elapsed, however,
before Clerk Noonan,rose to announce the
vote. Meantime somebody had gone tc
McDonough and got him to change his
vote, which he did just in time save the
announcement Of the vote fayorine Kelly's
displacement. The word was sent to No.
Donough no doubt by Mr.. Nounan and
although he doesn't seem to realize
| the fact, Mr.. Kelly is indebted t.
Mr.. Noonan for two weeks salary. as il {
| generally conceded that he must 90 at thu
next meeting Charlie Mum was at ID,
Court House yesterday, and meeting Jos