The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

$500
be swell affair. Among the guests Of the
evening were a number Of well known Hud-
son County people.
Judge McGill extricated himself verv
nicely the other evening from the necessity
OF making speech by stating that he sshad
cracked all his old chestnuts at banquet
the evening previous"
Ex-Mayor O'Niell, OF Hoboken, now Chief
of the Government Bureau Of Engraving.
would like to have the Congressional nom
nation this Fall If Billy McAdoo is to be
relocated to back seat s.
Mrs. William T. Hoffman has returned
from Newport News much improved in
health and spirits, and will stay at Trenton
with her husband during the continuance
of the impeachment trial.
The members Of the Palma Club have
decided to place statue Of Adonis in their
vestibule and Mr. Will Jenkins is now pos
tuFng as model for the same in the stu
/ do of famous sculptor.
Whatever may be the result of the Law
| erty impeachment trial, he has been ruined
physically, politically and financially by as
vile conspiracy as was ever set in scene
| against any human being.
Highly moral and intellectual gentlemen
/ ike Al 1S1lb6%0 WSl6 GUut1uCGQ OF LQ0
| guilt of Mr.. Laverty Immediately after
ladies made those playful charges against
him.
| A good deal of quiet work is being done
| to secure to Counselor Edwards the Sena-
| torial nomination next Fall. The Con
gressional nomination is to 60 to Hoboken
| If suitable candidate can there be Sc
cured.
Asa Dickinson has returned to his home
on the banks OF the Hackensack, where he
has frequent conferences with Willie Wal
ter, whom he proclaims s1ust too sweet for
anything" SO would Asa be, If he had his
sugar
The people Of the Second ward of Hobo
ken would do well to return John Reid to
the School Board. He was defeated last
| year by an infamous cabal. and in him the
Board has lost its most efficient and palms.
taking member.
In his Trenton lecture Thomas Verbose
Gator neglected to inform his auditors why
it was he voted to pass Bill Ill over Gov
ernor Ludlow's veto, one of the most mi
lquitous railroad steals that ever disgraced
New Jersey Legislature.
The case of Reporter Mclean, of the
New York Telegram, against Mayor Timken,
of Hoboken, for an alleged beating he re-
ceived at the hands of the Mayors sons
will be tried before Judge Knapp during
the present term of the court.
Among the fair equestriennes at the ex.
hibition riding at Hexamers Hoboksn
Academy, Tuesday evening, Miss Annie
Post of Magnolia avenue, created decided
sensation by her artistic handling of her
two horses in the tandem act.
Major Erlenkoetter has now reached the
| goal of his ambition. He is "Colonel, !"
though unfortunately the ssLieutenant" is
as yet predxed to the title. But he hopes
to drop the 'Lieutenant" soon, as Colonel
Stevens will likely tire ere long of military
glory.
It now looks as if the Hon. Albert Angus
tus Hardenbergh will be the next guberna
torial candidate of the Democratic party.
Leading Democrats all over the State agree
that with Mr.. Hardenbergh as our stand
ard-bearer, Willie Walter Phelps will be
beaten out of sight.
Justice Magic, of the Supreme Court,
will enjoy his next Summers vacation / v a
trip on his tricycle. through the western
| portion of the State. And in the event Of
William Walter backing out at the last
moment, he may consent to become Re-
publican gubernatorial candidate.
John Kuser, of the Newark Ffe;e Zeitusq,
William Reick .and Mr. Thorne, of the
Sunday Call, and number Of other venture
some young men of Newark have formed a
riding club and will erect riding academy
/ Newark, hereafter, will be good field for
an accident insurance company.
Gordon, the recently appointed q. s.
| Marshal for New Jersey, displays very
peculiar sense of justice when he proclaims
in his New Brunswick paper that Arthur
Ogliby, the bank wrecker, should not be
prosecuted criminaliy in the event of his
! friends making good the defalcation.
If the gang composing the Hobokeu DEM
ocratic City Convention, had dare they
would like Dast year have nominated Binoc .
Besson for Mayor. But knowing that the
County Commute would throw that nom-
ination out they did the next worst thing,
that is, nominated Besson's man Friday.
It would have made cat laugh to have
heard Sheriff Heintze shouting at the great
ocean steamer to stop just as she was leav-
ing the Norfolk dock with the Sheriff's lug
gage aboard. Heintze says it was all AL
Hoffman's fault, who took him too far
away from the dock in search of cooling
draught of beer. They caught the leer
but lost the steamer.
| At recent conference in Washington at
which were present many of the Republi-
can leaders of the State it was finally de-
| termined that William Walter Phelps
should be the gubernatorial nominee, and
that gentleman signifed his intention of
accepting the proffered honor. A plan for
the campaign was then agreed upon, and q
unity of action between General Sewell
and Mr.. Phelps arranged for.
The appointment Of Mr.. Job Lippincott
as U. S. District Attorney for this State is
| commended in all quarters, and is by far
the most popular thing President Cleve-
land has done for New Jersey thus far. 1t
is the universally expressed opinion that
| Mr.. Lippincott has fairly won that recogni
ton, and that neither Senator Mcpherson
nor Congressman McAdoo made mistake
when they urged his selection.
| Mr.. Charles Heppenhelmer's dinner
party in honor of his brother Williams
thirty-second birthday was q triumph of
| the culinary art and one of the most sue
| cessful affairs of the kind ever ventured
| upon by bachelor at his own house.
| Among the guests who were present to
abide the break of day were Inspector
General Shaefer Of New York, William f.
Albeit, Lonis Pattberg, Colonel Otto Hep
| penheimer (the only real beauty of the
Governors staff), and Mr.. Maurer. Sheriff
Heintze and Al Hoffman sent their regrets
from Virginia. "Wiilie" received many
tender messages and floral offerings.
1t was his first experience at sea since be
arrived from the Fatherland many years
ago, when two weeks ago last Satur-
day, Sheriff Heintze started on the Old
Dominion for Richmond, amidst the frries
of northeastern gale. Things were lively
along the Jersey coast and the sheriff never
sswanted to go home" so bad before in his
life YEARLY he reached his head over the
rail and held close communion with old
Neptune. 1t appeared as it he wanted to
fill the sea with his misery. And when at
last he reached terra frma at Norfolk, he
re-echoed the words of Beecher, ssthe first
few hours at sea thought would die, and
the rest of the time l was sorry hadn't"