The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-02
REPUBLICANS DAY.
Wanser Clubs Outing at Corn
walton Park-0fRee Seekers
Out in Force.

guests at Cornwallton Grove on Long Island
Sound. While politics were plentiful, yet it
was not permitted to mar or even interfere
with the social pleasures of the occasions and
for tina reason, while States were being
made on the lower, dancing and soclablhty
reigned on the uppersdecks, and the fair n
impartial division of business and pleasure
pleased every one of the two thousand per
sons on the outing. sgg
Those who vera ON the excursion for bust
ness were certain candidates and about two
dozen members d. the Republican County
Committee, and aawhole lot of trimmers, OF
what is now known as Wanser, Democrats,
| or other Democrats who hold office and are
| perfectly willing and anxious to continue to
| do SO. The steamer was the fayorlte with
the politicians, and the two barges were the
choice of the pleasure seekers.
FLOCK OF CANDIDATES.,
When the excursion was well unde way l
| observed that the people who were willing
| to be candidates, and members of the Re
| publican County Committee, appeared to be
| deeply engrossed in conversation whenever l
| would meet them. Those who were am
| bilious for the future and were building a
| whole lot Of new fences were:-Sherlf John
J.. Toffey, who is being pushed by his friends
for the nomination for Governor: E.. w.
| Woollev. Chairman of the Republican
| County Committee, who first started out as
a candidate for Congress and then dropped
| to County Clerk, and finally has decided that
if he can receive the nomination for Register
he will be satisfied. Next in line was John
| Fisher, Deputy County Clerk. He is a can
| didate for the Republican nomination fer
| County Clerk, and will doubtless receive 1t.
| His knowledge of the business connected
with that Office is so great, that County
| Clerk Mclaughlin was compelled to APP
| point him to the position, although Mr..
Fisher had always been a fighting repubi-
| can. 1t is said that the only man in this
| county who can properly tax all bills OF
| costs. ~ - z
Henry Pattberg, the Wanser democrat,
appointed as a Commissioner OF Appeal in
Cases of Taxation, was also on board. He is
a candidate for Register and he believes he
can beat G.. Bragg Fielder out Of the nofpi-
nation. Pattberg is very popular and he
would make Ed. Woolley hustle If both
| should be nominated for that office.
Henry C. Gruber, the well known labor
| agitator, who would like to &c to the Assem-
| bly,: Commissioner Michael Schultze, DR., o..
| De r.. Leonard and Assemblyinan Berry, all
three of whom would like to be in the Legis-
lature of 1895, were busy all day long talk
ing in whispers, and ex-Fire Commissioner
Thomas Leather, who Is willing to take al
| most any political office, h~obnobbed with
EVERYONE he met. Mayor Wanser, the popu-
lar Chief Magistrate of this city, who is not
a candidate for anything except secluslon
from office seekers, was forced to hear many
reasons why this or that aspirant should be
a candidate, and while he made a good lis
tener, he had but little to say when pollties
was discussed.
CONSULTED BY ASPIRANTS.
Other persons on the excursion who were
consulted as aspirants were:-fresident
John A. Macarthur, President of the Street
and Water Commissioners; Alderman Dohr-
mann, Alderman and Water Assessor Dusen-
berry, Deputy Sheriff A. B. Cosey. the col
ored member of the County Committee; Pc
lice Captain Archie McKaig, City Marshal
John Graham, Fire Commissioner William
Fl. Kern. President John Brennan of the
Fire Board, ex-Alderman Hoos, Inspector OF
Weights and Measures; J. WALLACE Black,
Robert McAndrews, Alderman Wilson, ex7
Alderman Harry Olds, Street n Water
COMMISSIONS Harding and Horace
H. Farrier, Others on the ex-
cursion who are known politically
were:-George B. Eaton, Deputy Sheriff
Mersheimer Deputy Sheriff Schulz, ex-Police
COMMISSIONS Clay Tilden, Jake Kramer,
Stephen Fl. Denton, John S. Sothern, ex-
Sergeant Sylvester Van Buren,, Con
tractor John Nolan, Warden Mitchell
Of the County Jail, Harry Dykes,
A---L 1 40
ana Oon S oenaa1 ,nn Wavar'
ohannon, DaImrteos, rne ena aIaas +ions I'm 70
anu DeMeyi LII "el In sstss at+o Rot-
Inc lnu Tif+ L'eP nist,;at 4l hIica2 gaa ono
SeIy, pdDn u Ie a%resnS Eli
nesU que pn y n,ar;s,s Ren,hiiaan
HHepIu ILL., $500 a Eiva Co,nars Ransh.
Glup' I'LL P n~" Assoniation and the Ere-
nc Sn C C1,1b ia'no
LhonC olup. - uau Cote /.
ooon aLeer pas91nS - uooiIh Tn-naa+o, Ran
youns haan' sou d ~ " oSo,,id ,,sia : co,nt al
lannlns son salu no mu9t ~, ban,.l ~ Iuhe,
pehocraCc TIN Oh nc, oo aho,,t oma h1,n.
ne ascerCaineu elai uneie Wa" erar.oynaTad hin,
dred' tne n~lofLnatlon 50 q eipJT@terree u,,i,.ad
thae ne was IaAen Mitn ~ III, odo'0
an hours naro worh W resl l1 Till
SOCIAL SIDE Or NJ woo
Inc soclai paro o. L eA1 ,iasnnaa o,t
about me same as atgenus any pre PEG : a1ao y
ing. Two Danus OIL niusic padyeu arn ~
constantly, ana dahslng anu ~ T MI m va
carried on without inteLIi nsaoai +hat 4e,, y
not a single Inlng Ihas nappsaeu e anS 49,
to mar the pleasure OF one guests, ~ epeiy-
body heartiiy enjoyed 1noMselsesi wins = =
an adverse tlde tEe excursion du NY 5 gac
Cornwall5on Slove unoll 1888 lJ 4 ~ On naoI
O'CLOCK, put the san vas uoAsneA u =
ana eg0lDleS dnu leitesnhishS "Sio
am anu 10 one h ~, - the orora amd +b,.ae
;,,;,os ~ o oama of hallShad baan MIA we'd