The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-26
HOBOKBN PRIMARIES.
The Democrats We're Peace
ful, but the Republi-
cans Had a Cat
and Dog Fight.

Both the Democratic and Republican
parties held their primaries in Hoboken
last night. The Democratic party showed
up we'll and practically had NO opposition,
while the Republicans in the First, Sec.
ond and Fourth wards had lively time.
In the First ward the winning Repub-
Ican ticket was composed principally
of members of Hobolen Engine Co. No 1
and earned the sobriquet of the Engine
Company Ticket" In the Second ward
the ticket Of the Pioneers, the Young Re.
publicans, won after q hot fight. In the
Third ward there was no opposition. In
the Fourth ward Wagner's ticket won,
beating the Hatton ticket by small ma
jority.
The successful Democratic tickets were
as follows
First ward-City delegate Alex. lex lAsffitter
Dudrick Ranges, Charles Cohen, Charles
Fosdick and William Cliff; ward, William
Bathic, John Dedi, Edward Price, Edward
McGuiness and Simon Donohue, 1t is
thought that Boncelet will capture the
nomination for Alderman in this ward
and Hicks for school trustee.
Second Ward u ohm +. O'Hara and
John Bruning were elected delegates to
the city convention and the following for
the ward:-Henry Guisecke, Chris. Har-
rison, William Lyons, w. B. Kramer and
John A. Wilkins. 1t is stated that Steg-
man has most OF the ward delegates with
him and will receive the nomination for
Councilman.
Third ward the following were elected
to the City Convention:-Charles Coyne,
John Kennedy, w. H. Kelly, w. Ken
Kennedy, Michael Fitzpatrick, Martin
O'Toole. Martin Farrell and James
O'Brien, and the following to the ward
Stephen Cooke. NJ. Minturn. Thomas
Tnn 4. .ls 4
Londrigan, T. f. Nosmogh. James p
Laverty and William Meehan It is
thought that majority of these dele
gates favor Lawson Tor Councilman.
Fourth Ward-The delegates to the city
convention were as follows:-Charles
Kelly, NJ. Gaffney, T. F. Hatfield. Thomas
Cereghino Edward p Stanton and j. H.
alderman and school trustee:-Richard
Stuhman, James Patrick, Frank Reese,
Joseph Kemp, Edward Stack and Charles
Martin. Snyder will receive the nomina-
tion for alderman. The school trustee
ship Is in doubt.
assessor and collector of revenue. Thus
far no opposition has developed against
the denomination of the present incum-
bents.
Hoboken Notes
<1u uiiO nACCSAbs VI ti10 EOuIbA WdIQ
citizens held last night at No. 6s Adams
street, appropriate resolutions were
passed censuring the powers that be for
NOT abaiting the Ravine road sewer
nuisance.
The ball of the Hoboken Innkeepers
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall tonight
It will be big event.
Court Stevens, A. o. f. of A., are maxi
ing great preparations for their annual
ball to be held on April T.
Laura Ruhl. servant girl, has in
structed Counsellor Bretzfeld to bring
suit against Julius Schlater. the we'll
known HoDoken restaurant keeper, for
5000. Laura claims that Mr. Schlatter
holds goods to the amount of the above
sum belonging to her.
William Webster, of No. $50 First
street, Hoboken, was arrested by Detec-
tive Gallagher yesterday afternoon,
charged with stealing roll of silk from
the wagon of Joseph Gottheif. of No. 525
East Eighty-irst street, New York city.
The roll was taken while tine wagon was
standing on Hudson street Webster was
baiied for trial on charge of larceny.
Joseph CasaZzo, q fifteen-year-old
Italian youth living at No. 1872 Adams
street, Hoboken, was caught in the belt
ing at Keuffel & Esser's factory, corner
of Third and Adams street, Hoboken,
yesterday morning, and was horribly
mangled. He was taken in an un-
conscious condition to ST. Mary's Hos
pital, where he died this morning.