The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
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or his coat In the Assembly ChamDer,
ever in the heat of debate.
William Joseph Kearns of Newark tells
his story very concisely. He was born in
Newark, August IL. 1864; won the degree
of l.. L. B. in the University of the City
of New York. May 26, 1892; was admitted
to the bar in 1887 as an attorney and as a
counsellor-at-law in 1892.
john Henry Peal is well to do. he says,
was a Freebooter and nce before, an
Assemblyman.
j. Broadhead Woolsey went to the AS
sembly through confidence in his ability
to exert a refining influence there. He is
part owner of the I%rvington Smelling and
Refining WORKS.
Great care is taken by Timothy Barrett.
OF South Orange, in spelling the word
mason" when describing his occupa-
ton, to spell it with a small 'm." He has
long legislated in South Orange, and is
now for the first time making laws for
the State. He looks very pretty In his
uniform of a First Lieutenant in the Ma
tional Guard. He was born in South
Orange In 1858.
Assemblyman Studer's biography has
not grown O. bit since he was In the Legis-
lature last year.
1t was PROBABLY while serving on the
Aims House Committee of the Board of
Freeholders of his native county of
Gloucester, that Solomon H. Stranger
first felt that pity for the people of New
Jersey that caused him to sacrifice his in
terests to theirs and accept an Assembly
nomination. He has often been elected
Freeholder.
HUDsoN's MEMBERS.
Ebenezer Berry of Bayonne doesn't
care a button how he spells mason" in
telling of his calling. Big m or little
n" will fit equally well. Max Salinger
Is an Alderman of Jersey City and a law
vor Hanru ~ Holmao has nouaP hold
public office before, and says so. Hugh
Ambrose Kelly is a native OF Ireland, and
is the City Wharfinger of Jersey City.
Adam j. Dittmar is a German. He has
served several times in the Jersey City
Board of Education. Carroll. Lawless
aud Coyle have graced the manua with
their names before. Mr.. Carroll has cut
ont of his last years sketch all reference
TO his service In the Water Registrars
office in Jersey City. Mr.. Lawless's rec
ord was from a letter. DIR. Stout says he
was born in 1886, aud has been County
Physician Of Hudson County.
For a native of Ireland who did not
understand a dozen words OF the English
language when he anne to this country,
Cornelius J. Tahen speaks with wonder
full grace and precision. aud although he
did not then have d penny in MS posses
sion or a pocket to put it into, he is now
w~ell-to-do. He was born in 1864 and came
here in 1865. Mr.. Zeller has but little 90
say about himself.
THE e. OF THE STATE.
joseph l.. Chamberlin of Hunterdon
han a grandfather who was u Sheriff and
a Senator. Joseph is a great admirer of
his grandfather and likes to follow in his
footsteps. Tine. Hutchinson and LanDing
show familiar faces. Charles T. Roebling
had a brother of whom he is justly proud,
the engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge. He
A. 49, IA - -. - - IS Rnatp,nn . I1otn
Warne, Strahan. Honce and Parker add ii
little to what they said last year.
Thomas j.. O'Brien says he made an
effort at self-support, but fails to tell
where it landed him. Later he tells of a
successful effort as a hotel man. He be-
came a lawyer and says that he is making
plenty of money out of the law practice
which the present Governor left him OH
being made a Supreme Court Judge.
The late hours kept by the Assembly
men will not come strange to DR.. Utter.
He used to work on a farm when he Was
Il boy and studied until late at night. He
was a school teacher at nineteen and be-
came a physician at the age OF twenty
six. He is now thirty-three. John I,
Burton pursue5 oyster farming as Il
business and performs Jhed duties OF Cor
oner and A~ssemblvman for relaxation
and pleasure. John l. Hollis a watch
maker. The people of Paterson are fond
of giving him offices and having their
watches fixed at his place. His colleague,
John f. Smith, is as cheerful an under
| taker as there is in the Stale.
Vino said that Thomas Flynn was ever
| starter at the Gloucester track? Let him
look at the manual. There is not a word
there about it. He says that he was at
| one period a liquor dealer. but neglects to
| say whether his slate was Instrumental
! in causing him to leave that business.
Glerhill has little to say. Diver was a
| farmer before he became a merchant
| This is his first public office, aud he likes
it. Cramer's chief distinction is That ne
| is the youngest member of the Degisla-
| ture. He was born April 10, 1865. He
| says he has developed a taste for politics
| since his election to the office of Town
| Clerk o. North Branch, Somerset County,
in 1859.
Swartwout has been introduced already.
Timothy Mansfield Kelly lived in Ireland
| for the first ten years of his life and then
/ he came To Elizabeth and became a law
| yer. He feels very proud eff his nomina-
| ton. Everybody knows Thomas F.
| Lane, the genial newspaper man OF Sum
| NIT. Kyle, too, has been heard from
| since he first soared into the Legislature.
Wilson has made his DOW. Richard II.
| Sheppard ends the long list. When be
| says that he is a dentist he stops, satisfied
that he has far enough brayed the anger