The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
WILL COYLE RUN?
Hoboken People Are Against
Sending Mike Back to
the FfeeholderS.

The contest for Freebooter in the Ninth
Assembly district in Hoboken promises
to be a lively one. Freeholder Coyle, the
present incumbent. was said to be can
didate for reelection, and he could prob
ably secure majority of the delegates
at the coming Democratic convention.
But If Mr.. Coyle should be foolhardy
enough to run, he will be overwhelm-
ingly defeated. Freeholder Coyle sa i'd
this morning, 81 am a candidate for
Freeholder, and from what l can learn
the delegates are with me. My friends
are urging me to go into the race and |
may decide to run"
An intimate friend of the Freebooter,
who asked that his name be withheld,
said, 81 don't think Mike will run. He
is good fellow, but is not popular with
the people. You remember he was not
elected to the Office originally. but re-
ceived his appointment at the hands of
the Freeholders. The Ninth district has
always been peculiar district, and the
people in it are very conscientious. I
would advise Mike to get out or the race. +"
If Coyle should decide to withdraw, the
probable nominee of the convention
would be Com Donovan. although Fl.
G. Duhrkoop and ex-Director Schinzel
are willing to accept the nomination.
School Supplies Wanted.
The Hoboken Board of Education met
last night experimenting Principal
Rue informed the Board that fifty chill
dren had been refused admission to No.
School on account of lack of accommo-
dation, A long list OF needed supplies
was read. Trustee Russ moved that
the list be laid over until after the
adoption OF the manual Trustee
Hicks said that the supplies were sadly
needed, and Superintendent Rue said
that many books were wanted. After
considerable discussion the list was
tabled. Miss liza Schroeder petitioned
for appointment as teacher of languages.
Miss Louisa Bailey Detitioned for promo
tion.
Miss Rosa E. Beck, of West Brooklyn,
petitioned for an appointment as teacher.
Miss Steil rendered her resignation and
Miss Lottie Clinton was appointed to fill
the vacancy Miss Upton, of School
leave of absence without pay.
The Board accepted an invitation to at
tend the opening exercises of the free
library. The census bill of DR.. Hedges
was again brought up and promptly
tabled and the Board adjourned.
Hobolken Notes.
Tomorrow night the opening exercises
of the Free Public Library will be held
at the Council chamber in the City Hall.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Bertha Steljes, the daughter of Martin
Steljes, to Mr.. Charles Schmidt, a popu-
lar member of the Atlantic boat club.
The police of this city are much incen-
sed at the scoring they received at the
hands of Prosecutor Winfield yesterday.
for allowing Fleesey, the murderer of
Denning, 10 escape. They say the MUIR
derer would not have escaped but for the
stupidity of one man whom the depart
ment is now rid of.
If the race for the Assembly in the
Ninth district should be betw cen Coun-
selior DAILY and ex-Mayor Timken, betting
would be about even.
Timothy Mcdonnell, who has the repu-
tation of being the worst Irishman in
the city," and who lives at Madison and
Fourth streets, was before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning charged with be-
to the Penitentiary for ninety days.
A despicable fellow was brought to the
station house by Policeman Breen last
night. He gave his name as William
Seegers, and his address No. % Garden
street. He was charged with indecent ex-
posure and terrorizing the people on Will
low avenue. This morning the judge SEN
fenced him to ninety days in the peniten-
tiary.
Edward j. Hunt, of No. 46 Park avenue
was arrested by Policeman Aldoretta last
night for threatening to kill his wife. He
was bailed in the sum of $500.
There is not much interest in the spec
ial election being held today, aud hight
vote is being polled. the tickets are
conundrums and are noted for leaving
the people in the dark as to how to vote.