The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
KICK AT THE DAESE
W. c. T. U. at WayerlY
Have du Ventre
Squelched.
CENSOR GADDIs INTERFEREs.
Crowds Witness the Races and
Throng the Stock Pens at
the State Fair,

There wer about fifteen thousand
people at the State Fair at Waver1y
yesterday. Everything was in full swing
about noon, and at one o'clock there
was not a vacant spot around the course,
the entire circle being taken up with.
vehicles of all kinds.
Women of hte w. C. II. u. who erected
a splendid three story building some
| years ago, and have three tents on the
ground, where meals and temperance
drinks are served, objected to the
Nautch and Partisan dancing. girls, Of
whom there IRE at least twenty in six
or seven of the dime shows. The girls
exhibit in pens on high platforms, and
their heels can be seen as they tip the
tambourines with their toes.
Tuesday the w. c. T.. u. had a meet
ing, and Mrs. Bovine and others called
at President Gaddis' tent and COM
| planned this morning. The Nautcb girls
exhibit was their chief point of objec-
ton. The sign outside said that ladies
were not admitted, and the w. c.. T. U.
said that if the show was not fit for
women 1t could not be fit for men. Mr..
Gaddis at once sent word to the manager
of hte show, who came from Frisco,
and the latter warned the performers to
tone down the performance. The places
were crowded more than ever after that.
CORNISH'S OPPONENT.
"A tall man with a high white hat
was ubiquitous during the day. He vas
pointed out as a candidate for the Con-
gresslonai republican nomination in Sus-
sex County against "Johnst' Cornish,
and he comes from Newton. He bought
drinks for everybody and was we'll used
by the political lights of a minor class.
Thls same man, who is a strict Proai-
bitionist, was going the rounds and met
a crowd from Sussex county. He slapped
one of the boys on the shoulder and
said: Come along, boys; let's have a
drink"
DO you know me? queried the in,
vited.
oh, yes, you're Sim stoddard, OF
D'% "9our Wrong %aS s shf f the str repgyi "rm
Dominic Hamilton, of Decker
town." B..
candidate made for the, grand stand,
where the races were in progress.
Letters were received from all over the
State promising the attendance of poll
ician today, which promises to be the
biggest Governors Day in years. The
Democracy has had its own way in New
Jersey for so long that many Republic
can leaders did not attend the fairs of re-
cent years. Now, however, that the Re-
publican party is supposed to have a
lighting chance" they all wish to at
tend.
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES.
Among the possible G~ubernatorial can
dldates who will come are Frank A. Nc
goWan of Trenton, Franklin Murphy,
Vice Chancellor Green, ex-Governor Iud-
low, Joseph r. Bedle, John A. Kean, Jr..
Amos Clark with Governor Werts and
his staff. The favor and city officials of
Newark, with Mayor Wanser of Jersey
City, and others will also be presanr.
The awards in the horses on exhibit
class were awarded in front OF the grand
~ - nd / lr1a mn ~ Or
In the horse department there are some
splendid exhibits. Mitchell, Meyer &
Sons for years have sent magnificent
draught horses, and this year is no ex-
c~eption. There are fifteen saddle horses
of the Haute Ecole, among them Colonel
which is ridden by Prof. A. Bunenkamp,
Lovatt, the Superintendent, has 100 nor
ses in the Meyer stables.
Several women tainted in the Ferrari
lion and animal tent when one of the
performing lions jumped upon a man
who was putting it through the per
formances. The beast was driven into
it's corner before the trainer was hurt.
The W. 6. T. U. has a nursery where
babies can be left.
There was plenty of sport on the race
track; It consisted OF three wen ,cpn,
heat running. race. The latter evoked
much enthusiasm as it resulted in a
.ding1dong" finish between oentgwreeehn tb 1.9 form Me-
managing to last long enough. In each
heat to beat the little grey gelding. In
/ the 2:32 class trot Lady Fargo had niat-
tiers her own way, and won in straight
IN the 2:25 class Sleepy Ned, who cap
tured the second and third heats. broke
lust as the word was given in the fourth
heat and was practically out of the heat
Cultured oer9l i the heat after a lively struggle
with David P, who looked like a winner ne
as they swung into the stretch. The
next neat was taken by Roekburn, but
Sletpy Ned captured the sixth heat and