The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Every District Will Cut Hun
dreds from His Vote
Mcdonald All
Right.
ANIMOsITIES AND DEALS.
Leaders Hate Davis and Will Not
Back His Puppet- Blue
Assembly Outlook.

IHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS presents
today the results of careful inquiries
made by its careful corps Of re-
porters into the aspects Of the
political contests Ia each of the
ten districts in the County. Ali Of
their reports are TO be read, however, in
the light that general glance at the field
throws upon them. The big element that
cannot be presented. in boldest relief, in
district reviews, is the presence OF the
Jeffersonian candidates In the field. just
what to do with this ticket the fusion of
labor men and independent Democrats
placed before the public has been the
hardest nut the Ring has had to crack It
was possible to refuse them admission
to the polls by refusing to supply them
with official tickets. That would how
ever have driven their supporters to
Wanser's stand, and where They would
have counted for twice az much against
McPhIllips; and 1t has been finally decided
to give them official recognition and to
permit them to go into the election on
the same footing with the other parties.
TnIKEN IN THE POLLS
This gives Mr.. Thinker an opportunity
to elect himself if he can. and he Is max
ing the best of his opportunities. He has
carried Hoboken against all organized
opposition in times past as an independ-
ent, self announced candidate for Mayor.
He enjoys high reputation for integrity
and public spirit, and the Germans of
Hoboken and North Hudson will flock to
his standard almost in body. There Is
big German constituency in the upper
section of the Fourth district that does
not know him so well, and even larger
German constituency In the Sixth dis
trict where he may be only name. But
he VIII make his appearance among them
before the canvass is much older. aud
those who do not come into direct contact
with him will be guided to his haven By
the sauerkfaut flavor Of his name.
An Irish patriot who dropped in on FL
nance Commissioner Edelstein 1.-THE other
day may have had prophetic realization
of the strength Thinker may develop in
the struggle.
Hello Patl" said Mr. Edelstein by way
of greeting; II met your friend Waser on
the Hill yesterday"
"Phy moi frind more nor yours, Mr.,
Edelstein?" asked Pat.
"Well. understand you're going to
vote for him. Edelstein returned.
Faith, / don't know ply yez should say
SO, Mr. Edelstein," Pat answered. Mr..
Wanser is q very foine gintlemon; Mr..
McPhillips is jest as foine gintlemon.
Mr.. Nc. Phillips is on our ticket. Mr..
Edelstein, and Pm goin' to vote for him.
But I'll tell you the truth, Mr.. Edelstein,
If the election was termorry, it's Gods
truth that the thing'd lay betune Mr..
Thinker and Mr.. Wanser."
DIsAFFECTIONs.
Then there are other points OF weakness
in Mr. McPhillip's canvass on which the
NEWS has touched from time to time here
tofore The known disaffection OF all the
men of 'fnence In the county. outside of
Bob Davis himself, means that no fight
whatever Is to be made by them for
McPhillips. 1t is an earnest two that the
election must be an honest one.
.pll allow no friend of mine. said one
of these disaffected leaders to THE News
reporter yesterday, "tO put his neck in q
halter for Mr.. McPhillips.
"WelI, IL your friends won't go In the
hole for McPhillips, he will be beaten -
ventnFed the reporter.
81 don't think We'll shed any tears over
IT," was the candid reply.
Beyond and behind ali of these handi-
caps. there Is the great public sentiment
that knows what rascals Bob Davis and
his fellow conspirators have let in upon
the public domain, and how they are pill
laying the county and robbing the treas
ury OF both city and county under the
guise of law, and that knows equally
well that McPhillips' election means a
continuance of this awful misrule, and
that it is determined. If an aggressive
fight at the polls can accomplish 1t, to
drive the rascals from power with a
unanimity that will leave no home for
resurrection