The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-31
All the G. O. P. Warning
Elements Apparentlo Unit
ed at the Dickinson Out
ing Yesterday.
PEAcEMAgERs' BUSY DAY
THE COLONEL AND MAYOR FA-
GAN JOIN HANDS AND FOR
GET IT" IN DREAMLAND's
CABIN-THE SLATE.

day. Much interest had been manifested
among politicians throughout the county
as to what would be the attitude of Col.
Dickinson and Mayor Pagan The Col
onel had thrown down the glove aud the
Mayor had picked ii Up. He said at the
memorable summer Republican rally at
E.ks Hall that the new primary law
meant the overthrow of political boss
isI. The Colonel returned from his trip
abroad after having withdrawn his op-
position, and predicted that Fagan would
be elected Mayor for third term by an
increased majority. At both breakfast
and dinner at Witzels beautiful Point
View Grove the Colonel sal at the head
OF the principal table On one side Of
him sat Mayor Pagan on the other side
sat City Collector Fry, ''the peace-mak-
err All the notable Republican politi-
clans of the county sat earby. s. City
Treasurer Ely was almost within hand
shakinv, distance. The two lad already
ID hands The whole affair had
been proclaimed .'loye feast" Appar-
entity everything was harmony The
Mayor said it was genuine. lie and the
Colonel chatted Or various subjects and
appeared to be on the best of terms.
Both were notable figures in the Colonels
private reception room-the ladies' cabin
Of the splendid steaEsar Dreamland
Here We're gathered ali the big guns of
the party. Al NJ TINS c9V9d there be
discerned the striking Of *2oiut of di-
yergaace to be "lasd ever sor further
consideration. Tue peace envays had
arisarentlr got If tseir fine wof1
BIT to get back at The dinner table at
the Grove. There WAS diseordant note
4 fig.e looking old gentleman said I'm a
knows It. A man who could be put
down as either 'Faganite or Dickson
i'e 8f both got riled. lie talked back.
4 real Republican took the Democrats
part.
:''l'lis nan is a friend of mine and I'll
take his part. he said.
scv vas imminent. Then yeu ought
10 hsys seea John Doscher. He didn't
We ny ON at a love fenst.v He got
up from his seat at the table, walked
over to where he saw an outing cane
leansag against the WALL aud somebody
sai5:
.Hesy Gee, look at Roosevelt with his
big stick
fp TO that time it had not daszned
upna anyone that John Doscher, with ssls
glasses on is the peTsoniication of the
cartoons of Roosevelt. except that he
doesn't show his teefh-a la cartoon men.
Aside from all this groups of Republi-
can politicians had gathered in yarious
ncoks Of the boat and made up states
for jersey City. Hoboken. Bayonne,, all
the northern townships A rumor was
current that Former Governor Franklin
Murphy had been doomed by the big fell
lows for United States Senator to sue
ceed Senator Dryden.
''Bosh," said men well next to the pow
ers that be.
State Senator Hiilery. of Morris
County, was one of the important fig
ures in the Colonel's reception room. He
is coed handshaker and he was warm
ly welcomed. Herman Walker, looking
for nothing, loomed up on the northern
horizon Aaron s. Baldwin was also
there. John B5air, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, was also prominent guest
of the Colonel. Pierre p Garvin, who
is connected with the law department of
the Central Railroad and a candidate for
3l2yor of BayDnne, and Joseph Stack,
candidate for Mayor of Ho'bolen, were
promiscuous figures among the notsbles.
Herb. Potts. secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee. at a salary
of $1,000 per year recently appointed
Police Commissioner and with a great
big law practice behind him, didn't oc-
cupy much space but oh my
When the notables Of the county got
through the ticket looked something like
this:
John G. Kaiser for Sheriff.
Mark u. Pagan, for Mayor of Jersey
Dr Joseph Stack, for Mayor Of Hobo
ken.
Pierre Garyin. .sfor Mayor of Bayonne.
Louis SIenegaux, for Mayor of West
Hoboken.
James W. Mccarthy, for Alderman at
Large Of Jersey City.
Thomas P Connolly and J. A. Hin
nels for Street and Water Commission
ers of Jersey City.
For Assemblyman from Jersey City
John Coyle first and fourth wards; Jo-
seph Calvin. second and third wards;
John Cannon. fifth and sixth wards;
Thomas Fl. Brown, seventh and eighth
wards; Arthur 2. Dear, ninth and tenth
wards; Theodore Bierck, eleventh and
twelfth wards.
IIoboken. j Arrowsmith; West Hud-
son, Joseph Parker, Jr., and Edward
Patterson.
North Hudson, Phillip Dippel, Jr., and
Clarence Walker.
For Aldermen Of Jersey Michael
Stuckey, first ward; Thomas Hayes, sec
ond ward; L. D. Cassel. third ward;
Robert A. Aubrey. fourth ward; Emil
Schnidfhauser, fifth ward; sixth ward
seventh ward; William G. Herbert.
eighth ward; David ]. Allen. ninth ward;
John J Moran, tenth ward; George
Pferr {possible). eleventh ward, and Phil
II Greee. twelfth ward.
It was decided that Assemblyman
Scott. Of Bayonne, win be renominated
without opposition. The full Bayonne
ticket will be as follows: For Sheriff.
John Kaiser The last convention was
split on Kaiser and Toffey. This year
the Bayonnite Republicans are solid for
Kaiser Alexander G. White will be
the nominee for Councilman from the
s.tfu: rrsderIek " harr, son OF
Mayor Farr. GounclInanic nominee
fnam Second Ward Edward q. Stinson.
Third Ward without opposition): James
W. CoDney clerk in County Clerk Roth
erhan's office), Fourth Wa9d.
1