The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

/ thank God that / have been left 80 long to
aid in what am satisfied Is 20 take place
on Tuesday next-the wiping ont Of the
infamous scoundrels who have deprived
the people Of home rule in our county by
stuffing ballot boxes TO such an extent
that our votes give US no choice OF our
rulers, and trust that by His goodness
/ shall be left until see the men both In
high and low places who have aided In
the infamv IN the felons' cell. which their
work so justly entities them to-"
ANOTHER FoNTESor.
John w. Jakeway was next introduced
and began his speech by quoting from
Robert b. Roosevelt's speech in New
York these words:-
There are times when 1t is justifiable
to vote against ones party. There have
been times when this has been necessary
in the Democratic party and It may be in
the FUTURE He then compared Colonel
McAnerney to Roosevelt, and read the
formers letter which was published In
The SUNDAY MORNING e NEWS He re-
feat stared the French King in the face
and all seemed lost. Suddenly up rode
an officer who told the King that
all was not lost as he still had
his Irish troops.
The Irish gave the English a lacing
that day which they have never forgot
ten," continued Mr. Jakeway, land
appeal to You Irishmen of the Seventh
district to give those Ringsters who have
disgraced your name aud country such
Iacing as they will never forget" Loud
aud long cheering.l
Ex-Judge Seymour. who spoke next,
said that the guns were all loaded and
primed and this morning at six O'Clock
the bugle would sound the beginning Of
the battle of ballots. In speaking of the
candidates the Judge declared that the
Republicans rejected al ovcrtures Of
the Ring to trade Off Wanser for their
Congressman or Assemblymen, because
they believed that with the help of the
independent Democrats OF this county
they would elect Wanser. lCheers.
There will be none of the repeating Of
former years in this county, he said. mo
more changing hat and coat and voting
several times as they did at the former
polls guarded better than they ever were
before, and IL any stufiing Is ATTEMPTED a
procession Will be started through the
United States courts from this county to
State prisons. where suffers vii; &c
treated as they deserve"
At this point the judge was inter-
rupted by the enthusiastic cheers
which greeted the entrance of
Colonel Wanser. When the enthusiasm
had subsidized Judge Seymour closed by
advising all to vote for the Colonel today
and to see that their friends did so too.
The MAI 6hEHlfF Of HODtON.
Mr.. McAulif then introduced Colonel
Wanser, the next Sheriff of Hudson
County," The Colonel made a short adj
dress, but one directly to the point
"IfI am elected, " he said, my office will
be conducted on strictly business pr1nci-
Piles and viii be as much Democratic as 1t
will be Republican. ! propose TO have as
men on who will protect the interests OF
the taxpayers. / want TO keep such men
as Colonel McAnerney. Mr.. Farrelly aud
Mr.. KeIlam from moving out of Jersey
City because they do not consider it fit
place to live.
when a gentleman says that in 1892 /,
il / am Sheriff, will turn over this great
country to some Republican candidate for
President, 1t Is an untruth and VIOLA
ton Of right. What do you Democrats
get from the present Ring; Nothing.
Two or three men control 1t
are taken from the clerks Of the city de-
partments, so that they can get back
their assessments. Why were these ap-
pointments not given to your deserving
young men OF the Democratic parsya Be
cause all these things must be kept for
the Ring. II is more honorable to stand
you up on the street and go through you
than to rob you the way these fellows do.
In conclusion / want TO say that. IL am
elected the ballot box suffers will have to
leave the city or go to the county jail"
JUSTICE A FARCE HERE.
Mr.. William S. Stuhr, the nextspeaker,
said that the reason he supported Colonel
Wanser was that justice in this county
was a farce as far as our jurIes were
concerned. Our judiciary, however, Is
above reproach. Wanser, he declared,
was by far the best man of the two can
didates. He has occupied Office before
and done 1t acceptabiy.
1rrfx tf.re4 has unf1
conclusion. "and one of the most unscru-
pulous rings which ever existed will be
broken" [Cheers.l
Candidate McEwan predicted that
Wanser would be elected and said he
would say what he had not said before,
and that was that he would be elected
himself. IL he was he would go to WASH
ington remembering that he had been
elected by Democratic as well as Republi-
can votes, and would say 10 aLy caucus
which undertook to bind him that he
could not afford TO submit to be bound
by any party.
Mr.. Flavel McGee said that wnen Noah
went about warning people of the flood
they laughed at him and said that it
would not be much of a shower, and so
the Ringsters are going about saying that
the food tomorrow will not be much of a
shower. They will find out their mistake
this evening. Mr.. MCGEE then showed
from suppiicant5 TO commanders. Then
he launched into praises OF the Mckinley
bill, and said that since its passage a
plush manufacturing concern had been
looking for site in this city upon which
to erect $4,000, 0o0 plant.
what difference does it make to u.s."
be exclaimed, '.who is Sheriff so long as
he is honest and draws honest juries"
Ex-Mayor Timken and ex-senator Rabe,
Of Hoboken, made rafting anti-Ring
speeches, and the meeting adjourned
Colonel Wanser