The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-26

Eobolen district. While thus engaged he
attended lectures at the Metropolitan Law
school and was admitted to the bar in
June, 1885. AT the beginning of the next
year he formed a partnership with ex-
Judge Skinner Il John ]. Fallon. Mr..
Marnell was a candidate for the Assembly
on the Democratic ticket last year, and
was defeated. He is a member OF the
Order Of ForesterS of America, Elks,
Knights Of Columbia, Royal Arcanum, NJ.
j. lcoyle Association, NJ; ] Lally Asso-
ton. The other Hoboken candidate is
Horace L.. Allen, who was born in Mon
mouth County, Nov. Is, 1853. He came 10
Jersey City with his parents when he was
a year old and attended old No. l
School later. He graduated from Has
brouck Institute in 1886, and spent Two
years at Princeton. He attended the Co
lumbia Law School and studied the pre-
scribed time in the office of Corporation
Attorney James r. Minturn, OF Hoboken.
He was admitted to the bar in 1891, as an
attorney, and as a counsellor in 1888. he
was for a while a partner OF ex-AssemDiy-
man Nutzhorn. Mr.. Allen was a member
of the Assembly Of 1885. He incurred the
enmity of Speaker Derousse early in the
session, an after had interesting spats
with that autocrat. He was elected TO
the Hoboken Board of Education with
out opposition. He is nov counsel to the
Hoboken Board of Health.
Charles f. Bauer, who represents North
Hudson on the ticket, is a Hoboken boy.
He was born in that city Jan. 26, 1865, and
IGG(1tta iiS CoAly -
boken Academy. In 1851 he. was sent 70
Europe to complete his education,
gained a thorough knowledge OF German
French and Spanish. After spending three
years in colleges in Germany and Swftz-
erland. he entered the employ of a steam
ship mpan at Havre. Later he entered
war he was third officer of the French
gunboat Vile dagger. He SAY. ,auch ac-
tive service against the .4A.s-~. -4e re-
turned to this country in isso ana en-
e,, r1I - ~ ino.yr ao htfxinaGc H6LiC
now agent and adjuster for q large COM
pany of New York. Mr.. Bauer, when
eleven years old, jumped of a wharf in
Eoboken and rescued another boy from
drowning. He was q member of the
North bergen Board of EDUCATION w
terms, n q delegate 10 the Gubernator-
ial and Presidential conventions OF 1882.
He was a member of the Assembly of
1896, and by his energy and ability secured
the passage of those bills which generally
improved the trolley line facilities in
North Hudson.
Michael j. Bruder, who comes from the
Harrison and Kearny section, was born
on a farm near Trenton, in 1853. He came
to Harrison rhirty-six years ago, and has
lived there ever since. He has always
been associated with the growth and pro-
gress of the town. Mr.. Bruder is a build
er and has accumulated a competency.
He has served as Alderman of his ward.
but has never held any Office outside of
his township. One of the organizers of
the Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
lion OF HARRISON ana a director OF the
same for fifteen years, he is considered
one of the leading building and loan men
in the State. He has always taken an
active part in politics and is a ready and
eloquent speaker.
The Democratic candidate for Coroner,
William Delaney, was born in Duchess
County, N. Y, in 1858. When a youth he
ployment with the late Undertaken w.
T. A. Hart, the sexton OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral. In 1880 he came to Jersey City
and was associated with Undertaken
William II. Speer in business. He soon
after went into bushes for himself on
Grove street. and in 1882 he secured a half
interest in the undertaking and livery
Mr.. Delaney has never before been a
candidate for office. He is a charter MEM
Der of Jersey City Council. Knights of
Columbus, and has been president of the
ton. He is regarded as one of the leading
members of his profession in the State.