The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-27
EVERY ONE WAS OUT.
How the Perfect Sunday
Was Enjoyed Herea-
bouts.
SCENES AFL0AT AND ASHORE
Captain Archie McKaig's Scheme fof
a Waterside Pavilion at
GreenvilIe.
SCENES AFLOAT AND ASHORE

It is difficult to imagine more Ideal
day for an outing than Yesterday Too
warm to be housed. yet pleasant aimos1
everywhere beyond the limits Of the suns
baked thoroughfares Of the city. Old Sol
got in some fine work just before noon.
but cool air was stirring pretty much all
the afternoon. There are 80 many pleas
ure resorts and breathing places within
easy access, that few people dnrine these
hot midsummer days remain at home on
Sundays.
The two morning trains for Long
Branch. Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove,
though Of unusual length. had few va
cant seats when they rolled out OF the
man moth Pennsvlvania train shed. and
crowds from Newark. Railway and kliz-
abeth c 0cked from every incoming train
aud made for the CoDey Island boats or
crossed the ferry TO connecs with the vafi-
oedeeked St. John and other up
the II udson steamers were crowded
before leaving their dfsE landing The
Coney Island annex boat had about all
She could do TO convey passengers over to
Pier
CROWDS Or ED oKADo.
By night the money pouches Of the
Jersey City and Bergen County Railway
compauies wsr . overflowing with shek-
els. On the Greenviiie ard Bayonne
lines the cars ran on tive minutes bead
way, and few cars were seen that mad not
at least a dozen or twenty passengers
holding on BY the skin of their teeth,
as it were. Ii would not have been In
appropriate to have placarded the cars
with Standing room only on leaving
the stables. From Hobokea the travel
was IN the direction of Esld0rad0- Uoion
Hill cars ran on TWO minutes and nalf
headway, and from no0u every car was
packed. Thousands swung over the
elevated cable and sought the Union Hill
cars from the Elevator. and the Monastery
cars were jammed before they leis
the stations. (Which car do you take
for Eloorad0?' was asked Patrolfuan
Howell so many times that thar
biue-eoated. white gloved individual who
IS, By the way, The Chesterfield Of the
force, became tired. and posing himself
with his stick pointed toward the start
ing point of cars bound for Union Hill.
kept uo continual ducking aud bobblng
Of mis- gray helfneted head.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT DESERTED
Pohlmaun's pavilion was patronized
during the afternoon with music-i0Fin2.
but quiet German families, and the hall
was filed with baby carriages The
Pioneer Democratic Association took
nearly all the Democratic families from
the Fourth district on an excursion to
Rockland LAKE, and the ''WindmiA was
practically deserted Thoss who remained
at home spent the afternoon on their
bf eeze swept, shady piazzas, and looked
out upon the gftded panorama or the BAR
bors ana the foar cities almost AZ their
feet
DOWN or TIE BAY SHORE
In the midsummer months tue Sunday
Afternoon visitors AZ New 1o-<
Cemetery are not 50 numerous ns IN The
early summer and fall Yet hundreds
were observed yesterday strolling through
the '.Ciy of the Dead" which Floriss
George J.. Kruse has artinelaily trans
formed into one OF the most picturesque
spots in the county. Nowhere during my
ranIbles did ! find 4 more delightful rest
ing place than in the vicinity Of the
deserted sanctuary Of the Faith Curlsts-
The breeze that swept up from New YORK
Bay was so invigorating and the scene so
lovely that almost every body who strolled
down to the waters edge sought quiet
nook and sat down to enjoy the surrounds
ings.
Here ran across that old veteran. Cap
tain Archie McKaig. The Captain thinks
the county should repair the old dilapi-
dated pier and convert il into pavilion,
with some of the park monies
NOTABLEs ON THR ROAD.
The idea that every body OF note is Qua
of town was partially dispelled Dy a bali
hours observation of the occupants OF
the vehicles that rolled along GARFIELD
avenue. Standing in the doorway OF Su-
perintsndent Keliy's Office. conversing
with that gentleman on the low mid
summer death rate Of the city. saw roll
by:-Harvey Marsh, Jr.. in light top
buggy, with an admirable PAGER IN front
of him. A moment laLer Judge Henry
Puster and family. in a bran new two
seated surrey. drove By. DR.. Sevin, sit
ting bolt upright in Light buggy. nada
perhaps the handsomest picture along the
4 Ta4rH
| Commissioner Dagan and Mrs. DaEaa
IN fancy straw colOred vehicle
Plumber Phil Martins span King team
of bays next went flying by. Those -tiet
upf plumbing bills IN the hands OF the
city hnanciers don't appear to worry
Phil. He held the riboons as thoug
nothing could pass him. His family oc-
| cGpied the two seats OF the surry. But,
! hello, who's this? Assistant Prosecutor
| Joe Noonan trying another horse, by
Jove. +. r. Vessels bowied along in evil
1 dent enjoyment; then came Lawyer and
Mrs. Chapman. Johnny Bonnell. Tobac-
eonist Marks, Mr. James Gauttsr and
many others.
The fishing resorts in this vicinity were
wen patronized during the dav, and all
along the Newark Bay shore, from AM
I bruster's Schuetzen Park TO Dick UlrIch >,
| crowds pronienaded during the Afternoon
/ Dicks pavilion WAS filed at ali hours.
I The Dolphin Fishing Club from the Ele-
vator District ana the Merry Anglers had
| great sport, and swelled the crowd st the
I pavilion on their return Dicks beer,
I chowder and ice cream were In great de-
mand. In the evening Ocean avenue rang
with the shouts OF chowder and other pic
nicing parties returning from Bergen
/ Point, Salterss Woodbine, Curry's Woods
and other popular resorts
The County Road Commissioners
No application was made to Judge
| Knapp on Saturday for the appointment
Of Commissioners in connection with the
new county road. but the proceedings
were simply an informal conversation be-
tween the Judge aud the counsel for the
1 Freenolders. Judge McGrath himself
suggested that the sections should be
remodelled- It will be two or three
weeks before the applications viii Be
made for the appoint nsnt Of the Con-
missio ners 10 condemn the land needed
Do They Love the Same swami
4 Miss Weber OF No. 60s Paiisade avenue !.
and Miss Won Fell of No. $40 PalisaAe