Mr Ducan's Death Noted In Brief Political Gibe
Fragmentary item shows Davis, Jordan and Holmes as Democratic leader strong urging for a political post with numerous possibilities mentioned amid incomplete text.
18 Jan 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Jersey City News
Location
Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1902
Page
1
Fragmentary item shows Davis, Jordan and Holmes as Democratic leader strong urging for a political post with numerous possibilities mentioned amid incomplete text.
Freeholders the County Committee and other bodies pay respects while speculation swirls around the pending appointment to replace the unexpired term of the late County Collector. Names mentioned include Robert S Davis and Robert Jordan with Stephen M. Tuan and John F Noonan among possibles. other figures such as Frank McNally James Curran and William Hepferibel surfaced in the bid to fill the post in Jersey City Hoboken area.
Cited Freeholders confront a procedural hearing about property and taxation matters. Hugh Tulle, summoned, appears before the Supreme Court with board members and officials outlining duties, responsibilities, and anticipated actions. The text records a formal session with minutes and references to legal and civic processes.
Havekern of Foreot No 18 with five Ethel Dosen, a vitie bevohers of siwle Sehoot 3& cherty Miss Mary Dugan, daonh id tee ve Hues Digna, be Beat ase fete athlete by empasny, fier a me and apniyeniiny op-ae.
The Executive Committee of the Democratic County Committee met at night and passed resolutions of regret at the death of County Collector Dugan. The minutes note the committee’s sympathy to the bereaved family and praise the deceased as an upright official and loyal public servant.
The funeral from No 7 Wayne to St Marys Hiné church Monday at 10 oclock. Requiem mass will follow. City of Democratic Committee and Robert Davis line the hearse as pallbearers. A large turnout is anticipated with extra carriages requested.
Special to The Tarsey City News from Whenton January 18 reports State entomologist John Brith seeking a 310000 appropriation to fund studies on the Jersey mosquito. The project targets Union Ocean Atlantic Caps May Monmouth counties with research on extermination methods and causes of infestation. Professor Smith urges action citing factory closures and regional damage, naming Arthur Benator and Senator McCarter as potential sponsors.
The Supreme Court will hear a suit to recover 21,000 damages for the death of William Miller, seventeen, lawsuit filed by Taewyere Herbert E. Davis and Alonso W. Letht of Hoboken. Miller was shot by Watchman Becker of the railroad company while attempting to steal a ride on June 8. Becker was acquitted of manslaughter after Judge Blair ruled the shooting justified. the Hoboken Shore Road, under Stevens Estate control, serves as a transit link to steamers at the water front.
Funeral services over the body of Edward Conklin were held at the home on York Street. Attendees included Police Justice Moos Clerk Tom V. Memnack of the Fire Criminal Court and several gauinevilors and attendants from Anja City.
A man named Margaret McGuinness of No 25 Ant er0md Avenue faced charges in the Pivot Criminal Court this morning. He was held in the hall and charged with stealing underclothing, the scene described as part of the jury in the proceeding.
A garbled OCR item records an incident involving a horse and a person named Bran, with unclear details about location, year, and outcome. The readable fragment mentions being knocked down and references Monmouth and Trin. No clear date or full names are established.
A brief notice notes a remedy claim against persistent coughs. The text references a gimmick product marketed to relief seekers, touting fast results and shoppers urged to buy. No verifiable health claims or sources are provided in readable lines.
The Comainninaw Avenue police station faces a dangerous wall as nearby excavations have loosened stones. Workmen expose the mortar and threaten the four story brick structure, prompting immediate propping and demolition of the damaged section. A contractor will shore up the wall and reroute digging near the building.
The Hudson County District Council of Painters met at Council Mall to discuss the wage and hour schedule for the coming year. Proposals include eight hour days five days a week with Saturday half day and additional social sessions planned to foster better member relations.
Police detained seven vehicle owners for failing to display names on carriages as required by city ordinance. Individuals listed include Helity Winen,podler at 4 Mallory Avenue and William Cooney of 2 Flemey Street. Cooney appeared in the criminal court and was paroled after promising compliance.
Lieutenant John I Tofey Jr received an honor alongside Colonel John J Totty during a Waldorf Astoria New York reception. Attendees included Mrs. Sel A Cowles, Hear Admiral Hooker, and Lieutenant Commander J C Gillmore, noted for their roles in Filipino actions.
A cat intervened during a burglary in a Jewett Avenue hallway. The intruder fled after dropping his cat, and the house occupants, including a woman, escaped unharmed as the event unfolded.
Col Robinson was injured while crossing an avenue at a street intersection when struck by a trolley car approaching a curve. Eyewitnesses and officers investigated the accident scene and hospital treatment followed.
Detectives arrested seven men at the Crystal Social Club on No 42 Garaner Avenue Union Hill after a midnight raid on a twenty five cent poker game. Assistant Prosecutor Vickers led the search with Mayor and witnesses named. Baer Hopkins McMullan and three others were held for Grand Jury action. Spitzer, a disguised observer, had tipped prosecutors and faces potential divorce case link.
The third hearing in the contest of the Byrnes will occurred yesterday before Judge Blair in the Orphans Court. Caving party Mrs. Jenius Houts of Brooklyn, daughter of the testatrix, alleges undue influence by her seduced husband James F. Bruce, the principal beneficiary. Attorneys Olio Crouse and George H. Bruce represented the caveator while the proponents were led by Puster.
Supreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon presides over a suit concerning a promissory note held by Hudson County National Bank in the matter of Tate James K. Morgan estate. W D Edwards opposes the estate with legal counsel Charles L Corbin for Louisa Bayan, a 50 year old resident of No Leonard Street. Bayan reportedly fell during an incident at her home, breaking her right arm and was treated at Christ Hospital.
The Supreme Court will not hold a session on Monday at Trenton. Justice Collins presides with the Court of Errors and Appeal. Other panels include Circuit Court with judges Mulveney, Keever, Leach, and Care, handling cases of larceny and associated felonies. The document outlines dated entries and docket references from the court calendar.
The Jersey City News reports Frank Briggs, longtime Essex laxar, and Reed have emerged as leading figures in a Senate race. Reed, allied with the Senate combine, is poised to capture the prize with broad Republican support and floor leverage. Briggs enjoys gubernatorial backing but faces shifting votes in the Assembly on joint ballot.
Anthony Niger of 34 Second Street faced the First Criminal Court on a charge of assault and battery against Joseph Sherry of Coles Street after a dice game in Nider's saloon on Jersey avenues. An incident outside the saloon led to Sherry being knocked down and threatened with a revolver. Niger was held for trial.
The text satirically blames a button shortage for British military disarray, noting clerks rushed between June and early June to approve new buttons. It mocks the War Office's overblown fuss, citing a misrouted order that cost 7.8 pounds and highlighting officials like Sydney Waterlow amid the satire on wartime supply distractions.
Newark News reports two banking chains form to dominate New Jersey finance. One bloc centers on Equitable Life Prudential Merchants German National and allied Newark and Jersey City institutions. the other centers on Mutual Life New York Life United States Mortgage Commercial Trust and Bayonne Mercantile Trust. The drive aims to unify state banking under major insurance houses, with leaders named like George W. Young and various directors across Newark Hoboken and Bayonne.
A sprawling tale of trust companies and life insurers in New Jersey centers on Monmouth and Hudson counties. Key players include Prudential, Mutual Life, and various Atlantic city and Newark entities, amid claims of interlinked interests and potential bank leadership maneuvering.
At a recent meeting the Democratic County Committee voted to enroll new members and hold new primaries. Enrollment is set for January 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. and primaries on January 9 at the same time. Polling will open with President Fagen no later than five in the afternoon.
A large and merry party attended the Walnut Social Club ball at Avenue House on the first night. Guests were welcomed with gilded walnut tokens. The officers and committee members included William Wear Deegan, Gur Wilkinson, George Van Gerbil, Arthur Grahas, O'Meara, Frank Scupson, Burke, J. O'Hara, and George Bartle. A highlight was the vocal to "When the Walnuts Come Again" performed by W. Barta.
Fragmentary weather note references indeterminate conditions for a ship or area near Shier and Jones Reabine. Readable bits suggest forecasts or indications but key details and dates are missing.
A fragmentary notice presents a garbled line of names and terms that resembles a cryptic or OCR distorted puzzle. It mentions Parola and Clery in a mystified context with scattered capitalized tokens, lacking clear event or outcome.
The article details the reshuffle of patrol assignments across precincts including Sergeant Reardon moving to First precinct and various patrolmen reassigned among Fourth, First, and other patrol wagons. It notes a push to regular hours and references political pressure at the board meeting and residents' concerns about pavement conditions.
Fragmented OCR shows a legal dispute involving a Mutual Reserve policy claim. References to a life policy, Mira and a husband, and alleged misstatements hint at a contested insurance settlement. The text is garbled, but indicates a suit seeking relief related to the policy handling and beneficiary terms.
A jumble of names and dates lists community events and memorials. Jan 17 and Jan 23 are noted with attendees and services at various churches, asking residents to attend, remember, and support. The text mixes obituaries, wills, and social gatherings with numerous OCR errors.
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