The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
HoB0KEN M ITS DELEGATES
TO THE VART0Us CONVENTIONS.

Front Question = The Rains Wash
Down a Wall Upon the Junction Rail-
roads Track-Hobolxen Notes.
The Republican primaries were held
last night at Won Claims, in the First
ward; at Odd Fellows Hall, in the
Second ward; at McNamara's, in the
Third ward, and at Steneck's Hall,
No. SO Third street, in the Fourth
ward. The following delegates We're
elected, without much opposition.
To CRY CoNvENTIoN-First ward,
Charles Linden, David J. swain, Jacqp
w. Kiffel. Second ward. John Tango
man, r. v. Taft, Aaron S. Baldwin; al
ternate, James e. Foster. Third ward,
William H. Let's, L. STANLEY Davls, All
gustus r. Howard, Richard WILKINS,
mates, Charles w. Freund, Henry Knoll.
Fourth ward, James II. Evener, George
4. Lee. Frank Wagner, Henry A. Martin;
alternate, w. Valentine, Sr.
TO DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN-Eirst ward,
Charles H. vanderhoof, e. w. Martin,
Charles Won Claim, Washington Staab;
alternate, Charles Fox. Second yard,
Emil Schultze, John A. Macdonald, David
Twaddell, August Schroeder; alternate,
Robert Cordock. Third ward. John X.
Virgins, William Fredden, William Kun
ton Is. f. Hart. Fourth ward, Patrick
Hayden, Joseph Harley, Bernard Hagen,
Lewis Martin, Thomas Adams, Joseph
Temple, Thomas Bechtel; alternate,
George Edwards.
WARD CONvENTI0N-FirSt ward, J0nn
Green, Joseph Sherwood. WINS y, Apple
gate, Jr., Joseph Braubach, William n;
Pardee; alternate, James Ravens Second
ward, John Reid, Charles Odell, G: kIel,
Jr, Albert Sturken, Leonard P1ef1IeI;
alternate, William Pierrez. Third ward,
Thomas III. Mickens, William Knoll. Her
mann "Opens, f. Morton lowering, Harry
Fl. Vanderbilt, Thomas Hamilton. Fourth
ward, Richard Reynolds, John W1tG,
James White, George l4Tnn, James
Layburn; alternate, George Lanaway;;
10 Cry EXECUTIVE. CoNyENTIoN.4.flrst
ward, David J.. Swain, Charles Linden,
John Green, WINS D. Apologize, Jr. Sec
ond ward, John Tangeman, A. .. Hedges,
Martin J.. Spohr. Third ward, Hermann
"Opens, r. Morton lowering, Arthur Seitz,
Thomas Hamilton, Augustus r. Howard,
John w. Lewis. Fourth ward. John Wag-
her, William r.. Wright, John w. Moots,
John G. Houn.
The column for ladies on the second
page Of this paper as excellent 1eGdSqlg.
one Just as amusing and Instructive Is
published eoe7y day.
The Councils Special Meeting.
Atthe special Council meeting, called
last evening, the Mausell case was CON
sidered Gas reported in another column,
after which miscellaneous business
was transacted.
A communication from Corporation
Attorney Minturn, together with the
~rdiaoran fn1s thu nylaniom nf RiyAr
street, was read. 1t pointed out the
necessity of making two separate con
tracts, one for the tearing down of the
shops at present occupied by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad as machine
shops, in order to prevent any claims
for damages being brought against the
city, and the other for the new work
to be executed. 1t also pointed out
the necessity for exceptional care on
the part of the surveyors. The money
for the Improvement will be available
April Is. The matter will be laid over
until next Tuesday.
Councilman Thinker moved that AS
semblyman Pagan be notified to push
the bill now before the Legislature,
making the telephone rates in second
class cities, in whichcategory Hoboken
is rated, the same as in first class,
namely, 20 per m0n Ihe motlOn
was carried unanimously.
On motion of Councilman Erlen-
koetter it was decided to ask Mr..
Pagan to push the bill to secure a
grant from the Riparian Commission
ers for the water front opposite
public parks for the city. The Coun-
Gil wants to secure a clear title to the
front of the river opposite Hudson
Square Park, in order that they may
sell it to the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company. The
shore front belongs to the city.
Last summer, when the Riparian Com
missioners had opened congratulations
to sell the property to the Hoboken
Land and Improvement Company, the
Corporation Attorney, on behalf of
the city, presented a protest to Cover
nor Green, who refused to sign the
deed transfer. A stipulation will be
made that the view over the river is
not to be obscured. The motion was
carried by a unanimous vote.
PoormasterM Miller reported that there
was a balance Of only 1913 left out of
his appropriation of So, 500.
The Council will meet again Tues
day evening in regular session.
4d1e9tise UOug. tigDa9lts'' an THE