The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-12
HOBOKEN'S COUNT.
1t Confirms the Figures
Published in The
News "--No Protests.

The Hoboken Board of City Canvassers
met at the City Han yesterday afternoon.
James Quinlan was elected chairman,
Assistant City Clerk Kirschner acted as
clerk and Mr.. Schneider, reading clerk.
The vote as announced in THE JERSEY
CRY NEWS was pronounced correct It
was as follows:-
Collector Of Revenue-Bowes, 4.691
Assessor Dollard, 4,031.
Water commissioner Hayden, 1904.
Boncelet's majority for alderman in the
First ward was 8ss; Hicks, for School
term, $50; Vincentz and Evans were
elected Tax Commissioners, and John
Dede Justice Of the Peace
In the Second ward Timken's majority
was 1885, Reid, for School Trustee, mad q
majority of 1853; Schinzel and Mansfield
were elected Tax Commissioners.
Both are Democrats and protest was
entered from Conlin, who wanted the
name OF Baldwin inserted instead of
Schinzei, as he claimed the law required
that the Republicans have a repre-
sentative, but when the ayes and nays
were called Mr.. Conlin's motion was lost
and Schinzel was duly declared elected.
hushed silence prevailed, as some changes
in the Aldermanic returns were antici-
pated, but the figures were all right, and
KelIy's majority of 81 remained I'M
changed, and he was duly declared elect
ed. Dynan beat LaPointe by 5l2 votes,
and was also declared duly elected School
Trustee. In the Fourth ward Snyder and
Arata were duly declared elected Alder
man and School Trustee. Snyder had no
opposition. Arata's majority was 166.
The majority for the increase of the
police pay was 999 votes.
1t is now thought unlikely that a re-
count OF the votes in the Third ward will
be demanded, although several have cried
fraud in the districs at Ninth and Garden
streets Councilman Kelly when seen
SAID he did not fear recount. He said
it would probably increase his majority.
Only Shamrock.
"Dick" Bischoff, the well-known saloon
keeper of Washington street. Hoboken, is
very mad He says the ignorance of
some people is astounding. "Dickn has
certainly cause to be riled. 1t appeared
that a few days before the nth of March
he received an elegant bunch of sham
rocks from friend of his in Ireland.
When the shamrocks arrived ssDick p
was overJ0yed and placing them in a glass
on the end of the bar took delight in
showing them to his customers. Last
night Schutzer, q well-known man about
town entered DICKS" saloon. Dick !"
failed to show Schutzer his shamrocks.
That was fatal mistake Schutxer
ordered beer. While :. Dick y was filing
it out Schutzer espied the shamrocks and
at once began to eat them rayenously. !.
Suddenly eDick looked up. He was
thunderstruck.
What are you DOING he cried in
aOh, that's all right. Dick, 2 said the
hungry customer, devouring another
lunch. IF there is anything like it is
water crosses"
"Dick" tainted. When he revived the
shamrocks and SchulZer had vanished.
'Dick' refused to be consoled at the loss
of his flowers ana says that any man who
mistakes sbamrocks for water crosses is
too ignorant to live.
Hoboken Notes.
Colonel E. A. Stevens, of the Second
Regiment, is expected to arrive from
Europe on the steamship Werra, of the
Bremen line, on Tuesday.
The Jugend Verein Of the German
Evangelical Church will give a grand
musical and literary entertainment on
Monday evening. Among those who will
known elocutionist, and several members
of the Hudson City Either Club.
The Henry Il. Quidore Association ,
named in honor of the popular boniface,
will dance at the Assembly Rooms to-
night.
Building and Loan Association shows the
following Receipts S89, ,S21. SO, of which
$6S, 794 was from dues; disbursements,
loans on bonds and mortgages, $5S, ,2S2 80;
loans on personal bonds, 81 ,531; printing
books, etc, $lS5.75; Withdrawals, So, $50 OF;
salaries and rent, $3.50; notes and interest,
$40, 0,91904; temporary loan, 5000: ex-
disbursements, $S9, ,249.57 balance on
hand, $57L 95. The net profit of the asso-
citation is computed at $14.07z94. The
Auditing Committee were City Comp
trolier Kaufman. Otto Ortel and A. H.
Road.
The w. II. Lewis Association of the
d l.. & w. r. r. held a pleasing musical
and literary entertainment at Odd
Fellows Hall last night. Quite mum ber
of Jersey CITY people attended.
School Trustee Darcy states that he is
not a candidate for the Craftsmanship of
the Board of Education. Mr.. Darcy states
that his other official duties are such as
to prevent him from accepting it. The
chances now are that Mr.. Russ will be
the next chairman.
Charles Kelly, marine, of Boston,
entered the apartments of James Agnew,
No. 4 Hudson street, yesterday afternoon,
and dressed himself in Agnew's best suit
of clothes. He was caught leaving the
house and was arrested by Chanceman
Weeks. He is held.
"Gus" Howard, of No. 290 Bloomfield
street, and James Denderhan, of No. 159
First street, were arrested yesterday
charged with distributing circulars on
the elevated railroad station Howard
imagined he owned the station house
and became abusive to Sergeant Rathjen
and was placed in cell.