The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-27
OUTLOOK In H0BOKEN.
Very Blue for McPhillips, but Nc
Donald a Sure Winner.

interviewed several prominent pol
iticians of both parties in Hoboken yes
terday on the political outlook. OF
course the Democratic politicians whom
l met predicted success for the entire
ticket, but when approached about Nc
Phillips individual chance they appeared
to be not very sanguine. The Repub-
lcans whom 1 met were jubllant over
Wanser's chances.
Mayor Grassman was first seen. Said
he:-"I think that Edward r. Mcdonald
will win beyond doubt. He will have
at least five thousand majority. ] also
have no doubt of the election of William
ID. Daily to the Assembly in the Ninth
'.Do you think McPhiIlipsI will win. I
asked"
Yes, do, but he will run greatly be-
hind the rest of the ticket. | think he
will have about 200 majority"
sTANToN's OPINION.
Chairman Stanton of the council was
next seen. Mr., stanton is one OF the
shrewdest politicians in the county, and
was at one time prominently mentioned
for the Shrievalty nomination.
II think that the entire ticket will be
elected" said he. "McDonald's majority
will be about 4.000 but McPhilipp's will
not be over one-half of that. or course,
the whole fight will be on the Sheriff.
and the Republicans will move heaven
and earth to elect Wanser. / believe the
Republicans realize that they cannot
elect McEwan, but they will fight hard
with Wanser | think that the Demo-
Gratis will elect their Assembly candidates
in every district. with the exception of
the Third and Fifth, and think there is
fighting chance in the Third"
SCATTERING EXPRESSIONS.
John r. Wiggins said he had no doubt
of the election of Wanser.
John w. Lewis placed Wanser's major
ity at 5000.
Freeholuer Ellis said:-"I think the
fight is going TO be a bitter one. If Nc
Phillips is elected his majority will not
exceed 1000 votes. Billy DAILY is a su re
winner in the Ninth district"
William d. DAILY, the Democratic can
didate for Assembly in the Ninth dis
would be elected, although McPhillips
would fall behind his ticket.
HOW IT LOOKS.
After / had finished my interviews
made some observations ABOUT the man
ner In which the campaign was progress
ing and found that among sterling Demo
Gratis there Is a sort of apathetic feeling
towards Davis tool, McPnlllips. At any
of the meetings which haye been held III
the northern part Of the county during
the past week McPhillips' name was not
received with the same applause which
greeted the mention of McDonald's name.
The speakers dwelt on the Force bill, and
told of the Importance of this election III
general way, but they passed lightly
over McPhillips' name.
Then the Germans. They are sore.
If they wish to vote the Democratic
ticket they will have TO vote ticket on
which the names are ANYTHING but those
the Republican ticket and hailed with de-
light the nomination of Timken by the
Jeffersonians. They would vote for Tim
ken. Now by the infamous tactics of the
Ring" they are disfranchised. The
effect of this has been most noticeable in
Union HILL The Germans, who outnum-
Der other nationalities two to one, are out
| for Wanser to u man. The town which
was considered safe for McPhillips will
| now surely give Wanser a majority.
| This is true too of the Germans in the
Ninth district. Wanser will get their un-
| divided support.
| From present appearances Davis crowd
| will not dare commit any fraud The
| Supervisors in this section OF the county
are good men as a rule, and they
| have exact copies of the registry lists.
Taken altogether it looks very blue in-
decd north OF the D., l.. and w. r. r. for
| Davis poodle, John McPhillips.
No Poison Found Yet in Mrs. sehwoer-
er's Stomach.
AS the days go by The interest in the
probable result of the ANALYSIS now going
on by experienced chemists examining
the stomach Of the late Carharine
Schwoerer, whose son is imprisoned on
SUSPICION OF having poisoned her, is bs-
coming intensified. Ono of the leadlu g
chemists in charge OF the analysis was
asked by JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter il
any definite results had been ascertained.
and what foundationd there was for the
rumor.that the chemists hadsgivensout tn
opinion that there were really no grounds
f0r'the charge against the son. His an
swer was: IE really begins to look that
way. We have found no evidence OF