The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
NORTH side NOTES
All the Gossip from Ho-
boken, Union Hill, Wee
haWken and West
Hoboken.
Hoboken.

The festive season of balls and recep-
tions is dying. The last ball of the season
at Odd Fellows Hall was held last Mon
day night, when the Atlantic Boat Club
held a successful masquerade. Things
will be quiet for week in the social
world, until the picnic and excursion
season will be inaugurated.
Br the way, the Miller Rifle Club is al
ready out with posters telling the public
that they will hold their picnic and games
at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park on
Decoration Day. Texas Charlie and his
Wild West troupe will perform.
Mike Boyle, the genial sporting man is
not very friendly to the Scots of Jersey
City. Mike thinks that the members of
that club are little too fresh in a good
many ways. Mike won quito nice little
pile on Dixon and now he says that he will
bet that Hagen can lick Larkins of the
Scots. Larkins is clever boy aud ought
to give Hagen a good light.
JohnsC. Crevier the well known real
estate man and auctioneer made Grove
Of kickers hold their tongues at the City
Hall last Thursday. John offered to bet
$500 even that Edward r. Stanton would
poll 600 more votes than I4endrigan and
Tangeman put together. No one appeared
to take the bet.
Seldom has there been such grumbiing
among the sporting fraternity as there
was last Tuesday night. All the local
talent plunged on Jack Rose to win the
big handicap at Guttenburg and they
claim that Jack Rose won The race by at
least head, yet the judges awarded the
race to Woodcutter, d rank outsider. by a
nose One sport in speaking of the de-
cision said:-"There Is no use in talking.
Jack Rose has got to win by at least two
lengths to get the decision"
Ike Ingleson, the independent candidate
fr,. I'm, f.fls M a EOfTrfh
out of sight in natty spring overcoat
and brown derby. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that Ike will sport his new outfit In
the Council Chamber. The regular
nominee of both parties will win.
Factory Inspector Joe Weinthal has
been appointed one of the Grand Jurors
from this city. A better selection could
not have been made. as Joe is a con
scientious fellow.
John MalIeY, one of the most genial
members Of Tank Lodge No. J. Knights
of Lush, has just recovered from an at
tack OF the grippe, and will be quite con-
spicious IN the political whlrl in the
Fourth ward.
Billy Fenton, the regular Democratic
and Republican candidate for Council
man in the Fourth ward, is young man
of sterling qualities and unquestIoned in
tegrity. He was born in tue ward, and
the greater part of his time is spent there
he SHOULD TeCelV6 the support OF every
young man IN the ward.
George Gebhardt, the candidate for the
School Board, will win in a canter. He
has no opposition. Even the Lime Kiln
Club has endorsed George. This is about
the only winner that the club has en-
dorsed.
Every Democrat of the Third Ward
should rally to the support of the regular
nominees. Two of the independent can
didates for the Council are traitors TO the
party and should be showed under.
Cornelius j. Tahen, the regular nominee,
should be supported by all true Demo-
Gratis.
1t is said that after the smoke of the
election blows over School Trustees
Meehan and Gebhardt and several other
prominent young men will organize a
social political club.
There was great gathering at the City
Hall last Thursday. Politicians OF ali
grades were present to hear City CLERK
McDermott's opinion on the petition oil
the Independent candidates. When the
City Clerk announced that the protests
had been withdrawn, and that ali the
kickers would be given chance, it was
hard to tell whether the kicgers were
pleased or not. 1t was a wise move and
Will prove boomerang to the Democratic
ticket.
Eyes, sir,D said a well-known boniface
W INV etAS ObhCA aoL1 w NC o. ohSCSoold
bartender nowadays one must be a grea
jollier- By that mean a fellow who car
wear smile. crack joke, tell funny
story and make things pleasantin general
in fact, he must make himself SO interest
ing that it seems impossible to tear your
self away from the bar"
Lee Barnitt, the brother of Jack, the
manager OF the great Jonn L.. is, in my
opinion, inst that kind of fellow
The celebrated ssClemenceau Case' Ii
billed at Jacobs theatre during the com,
ing week.
John Henschy, one Of the proprietors Of
the local paper-a very fine fellow-was in
itiated into the Hoboken Lodge OF Elki
last Wednesday night.
Inc Young Mems Lyceum of the Fourth
Ward is not yet extinct. They are ar
ranging for summer nights festival
and there Is no doubt but what it Will bs
grand success.
Joe Viler has made more friends cy his
action since he was knocked out OF the
nomination for Councilman than he erei
had before He takes the defeat with re
markabIe good nature, and says he viii