The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

are going to talk, it's fighti' Then he
slammed the door and went OUT
tine Congressional convention is to be
held next Wednesday, asked.
add
when win the shrievalty convention
be helds"
October 10.
"a long way off. unused aloud.
Plenty OF time for something to turn
up
You can bet. I" with significant wink,
as my interlocutor turned away.
A GERMAN DEMOCRAT.
VIII Mclaughlin return TO his frs t
lover VIII he get into the field with ex-
Sheriff Ferdinand Heintze again? That
remains TO be seen. No man whom the
county clerk could have chosen for the
Office could have been more distasteful TO
Boss Davis than this same Mr.. Heintzel
You can trust Heintze to keep the
whole Davis Ring at arms length" said
a Hill politician yesterday. "Whys Be-
cause the first thing Davis did on be-
coming Sheriff was to snub Heintze.
For several months they did not
speak as they passed by. Now there is a
marked GOODNESS between them, and the
Davis gang would have no quarter with
him at the helm. There is no more bitter
opponent of the Ring in the whole county
than Heintze."
1t Is said that the Jeffersonian commit
tee that met with the Republicans the
other evening were not so warm in urging
Cronan as they were expected to be,
though 1t is known that they be-
lieye the ex-Sherif to be q taking
preference for a German Democratic
candidate. Some people think that per-
haps Mr.. Mclaughlin may have been
sowing some Heintze seed upon fertile
ground, and that Heintze may yet be the
favorite Of the Jeffersonian faction.
Those or that party with whom 1 talked
yesterday did not seem to take over
kindly to the suggestion. They cannot
be persuaded that Mr.. Heintze is beyond
the reach of influences chat now menace
the safety of the community.
UTZ AND ROBERTS.
Perhaps they had heard from the Hud-
son Democratic Society, and had Mr..
William Utz in view. 1t is beyond ques-
ton that there is an active movement in
that body TO take the field for the citizens
in the anti Ring contest. Some of the
better husrlers among its members have
been soliciting suitable men, for week
past, to consent to the use of their names
in connection with the Shrleyalty nomi-
nation. 1t is not in every oody's line or to
eyerybody;s taste TO be Sheriff, and the
solicitations have in many cases been
fruitless.
William Utz. of Hoboken, is the latest
one to be sought. He is strong and pop
ular--a man with no end OF friends and
rich, too, they say. He made over
Sf00, 600 out of Uncle Sans Custom
House carting contract, which the Cleve-
land administration threw in his way.
Mr. f. T.. Roberts, who has also been
mentioned, will not probably be ia it.
Mr.. Roberts had q good opportunity to
make himself great in the administration
of police affairs when he was In the Police
Board, but he lacked backbone and indi-
yiduality and yielded his Judgment, IL
not his conscience, to the less scrupulous
of his fellow commissioners. This emer-
gency demands another kind of a man
than Mr.. Roberts.
DON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH.
Whomsoeyer they may select, the Hud-
son Democratic Society will probably set
the pace for the anti Ring campaign. It's
movement will be of such character
that all the elements that are anti Ring
or pretend to be anti-Rlng Will have to
fall ia behind and march to It's music
But it may not do anything decisive to-
morrow night.
It's plans may not have matured suffi-
ciently for definite action.
The prospect of q fusion between the
Republicans and Jeffersonians grows less
bright as the DAYS advance The JEFF
ersonians are not disposed to concede the
Shrievally nomination to the Republic
cans, aud the Republicans are so
dead stuck on Justice Wanser that thew
cannot be weaned to Jeffersonian can
didate.