The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14


new charter ousted from office.
Thomas Fallon, of No. 263 Woodward
street, is unknown to the Old Committee.
William H. French, of No. SO Storm
avenue, is not a politician.
James Fermoyle, of No. 381 Railroad
avenue, has no pull.
Dennis A. Foohey, of No. 34S Grove
street, is q friend and admirer Of M. j.
O'Rourke
John Furlong, Jr, was dismissed some
time ago from Snake Hill, and he is try
ing to make his neighbors at Union town
ship realize that he Is an injured man.
W. Farrell, of No. 1S2 Summit avenue,
is warm supporter of Billy Kern.
Joseph Fitzsimmons, of No. 745 West
Newark avenue, it was said does not be-
long to the New Committee.
Dennis Gallagher, of No. 1853 Pavonia
avenue, is q bartender for Michael Nc
Mahon. He kicks because it is nat
ural to him
John Garrity, of No 9O211 Pavonia ave-
nue., is member because he Is brother
in-law of Ex-Alderman O'Rourke, and
wants to help him get satisfaction.
Peter j. Cannon of No. 1876 York street,
brother of County Superintendent Gan
non, has a grievance because he was
bounced from the office of Water Inspec-
tor and Street Inspector by the present
Board of Works.
DOUBTFUL MEMBERSHIP.
Davis C. Hollingshead, of No. 112
Zabriskie street, it is claimed by the Old
Committee, is not O member of the new
one.
Jefferson Hunt, of the Fifth district, is
said also not to be member.
Thomas f. Hatfield, of No. 141 First
street, Hoboken, has for long time been
an independent He was beaten for the
office of Councilman recently.
Richard Judge, of No. 216 Ninth street,
is recorded as member, but this the Old
Committee deny.
John Kennedy, of No. 556 Grove street,
mas been a standing candidate for almost
any Office for years, and has his little axe
to grind
Frederick Kissam, of No. 242 Grove
street, is disappointed candidate for
Pilot Commissioner.
w. Kemp, of No. 215 Hutton street, is
unknown to the Old Committee.
james Kenney, of No. 1871 Eighth street,
Hoboken, and Freeholder from the Ninth
district, has always been kicker and he
feels sad because of the failure Of the at
tempt to create Hamilton county last
year.
Timothy Kelly, of No. 110 Clinton
street, Hoboken, and Councilman, is in
sympathy with the New Committee be-
cause he has been an independent for
years
FOLLOWS BROTHER TIM.
Cornelius ]. Kelly kicks because his
brother Tim does. He is the Street Com
missioner of Hoboken.
Louis Kiesewetter, of Secaucus, is an
ex-Freeholder, but has lost his pull and
wants to regain it,
NJ. Lannon, of Nelson avenue, does
what ex-Commissioner O'Donnell tells
him
J. J. Lynch, of No. so Oxford avenue, is
on the outs with the Old Committee be-
cause he has been beaten for member of
it so often.
H. Lobaus, of the Town of Union, was
defeated for Councilman, and is par
ticular friend of Charles Rub.
James Lyons, of No. 81 Zabriskie street,
is q novice in politics.
Michael McNiell, of No. 297 Cambridge
avenue, is the same.
M. p. Merseles, of No. 40 New York
avenue, is a devoted worshipper of Billy
Kern.
John Manion, of Central avenue, re-
Gently lost the milk contract for the City
Hospital through the new Board of Police
Commissioners.
John A. Moley, of No. ITO Monticello
avenue, is said to be combination of
general kicker and Henry George man.
William Mutschler is aggrieved because
he was beaten for councilman in Hoboken
and wants to have his revenge.
YOUNG IN POLITICS.
Thomas r.. Mckee, of No. TAI Grand
Il
and Henry H. Menken, of No 273 Seventh
street, are all political youths.
John HI. Muir, of West Hoboken, is
down on Assemblyman Francois, and
hence his affiliation with the new com
mittee.
John Warren, of No. 6ss Summit ave
nue., is but slightly known and John Muir
ray, of Weehawken, is said not to be
member.
The motives of Peter Mulrain, of
No. 113 Railroad avenue, and James
Mathews, of the same street, were not
assigned
nue., was defeated as a Labor and Inde-
pendent Democratic candidate for the AS
sembly.
John J. Meehan, of No. 119 First street,
Hoboken, has for years been standing
candidate for County Superintendent.
Anton Muller, of No. 17S First street.
Hoboken, was knocked out of a position
in the Board of Education.
John J. Murphy, of No 30 Montgomery
street, and Michael Murray, of Willow
avenue, Hoboken, are practically un-
known in politics.
r. ]. McCaffery. of No 60 Mercer street.
was defeated for Freeholder although he
had the Labor endorsement
William j. MCGOWAN, of No 22S Web
ster avenue, was recently dismissed from
his place at Belleyille by the Board OF
Works.
Joseph McGinness, of No. 3O2 York
street, is said not to belong to the New
Committee.
Ex-Police Commissioner Thomas Nu-
gent was deprived of office by the new
charter.
A VICTIM OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
Charles D. J. Noelke, of No. 294 Newark
avenue is said to be a disappointed can
didate for almost everything.
Frank @. Nugent, of No. 1872 Third
street, is the son of the eX-City Treasurer.
John j. O'Hara, of No % Laidlaw ave
nue., is an ex-stationery supplier to the
Board of Works.
M. j, O'Rourke lost his Assessorship in
the Horseshoe"
Charles S. Porter, of No. 81 Bergen ave-
nue., printing contractor, who was well
favored by the old Boards.
Charles Pennell, of North Bergen,
kicker from force of habit.
Harry Powell, of No. 142 Bower street,
RECENTLY dismissed from the Office of City
Whartinger by the Commissioners of
Streets and Water.
Frank Phillip, of No. 70 Fifth street,
Hoboken, and A. K. Roede, of No 66
Leonard street, are far from being politi-
cal giants, and have no especial fault to
find.
Charles Rub, of Union Hill, ex-Assem-
blyman. ex-Freeholder and ex-Council-
man, my informant did not care to speak
about. He said his record was too bad.
w. f. Ritter. of No. IL Greenville ave-
me. has long been considered a disap-
~.,,;,,+,d standing candidate