The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

able act in his life? Can anyone say a
word against him? No! most emphati-
cally mol and you should feel proud that
You have man so able to represent you.
Vote for him and send him to the Senate
with au old-time majority. Now, in the
Assembly fight you nave Colonel Fuller
for an opponent against hard working.
honest man, Thomas Magner-
(Cheers). / served with Colonel Ful-
Ter In the session OF 1888, and 1 defy
any man in Hudson county 10 produce an
argument to convince child that
Colonel Fuller is deserving of vote.
know him from the sole of his foot to the
hair OF his head. The only thing that
man did while in the lower House was
to create an office for himself, that of
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Why should he be sent back? Why
doesn't he declare why he wants to get
there? The records of 1888 will show that
Colonel Fuller voted against the interests
of the people and always for corporations.
When he got the office he wanted he left
the people without a representative.
Your candidate, Mr. Thomas Magner,
I'm mpresses everyone tavorably. He is
honest and Trustworthy"
The next speaker was Senator Huds-
peth and the assemblaxe cheered for fully
five minutes. After thanking his con-
s tituents for their cordial welcome, Mr..
Hudspeth said:-"You, my friends, have
stood by me nobly and every honor that
has been conferred upon me. hV the
Demccratic party 4 can trace back to you
Once more stand before you asking
your support and suffrages.
"Our Republican friends say that we
have walKover. II you realized the or
deal that candidate in this county un-
dergoes you would not think it was u
walkover.
"Look what Trenton Republican club
did ta nj Thau fucn r,rn
clamation which is one Of the greatest
outrages ever foisted upon a suffer-
ing political community, charging
Governor Albeit with partisanship. (At
the mention of his name three rousing
cheers were given.l We ask our oppon-
and issues Of this campaign, but they re-
fuse--they refuse because they have
nothing with which TO go before the
people. Take national affairs. What
has become Of McKinleyism, Reedism
and the Force bill? That party always
lodged material issues and measures,
and when the people from Maine to Citli-
fornia arose in their might what were the
results?
CLEVELAND AND ALBEIT.
"Grove rCleveland was made Presi
dent"
Here the speaker was compelled to stop
and for fully ten minutes the hall shook
WAuA tnS CuCcIo lOL 0EOtcI Nstctcldutt. Auu
the next President OF the United States.
Look at the Democratic government
in the State" resumed Mr.. Hudspeth. +.
Can anyone say a word against that
great leader and Governor, Leon Abpett2
But still the Republicans try to speak i'll
of hin, and never Thought that people
so contemplate were to be found in our
fair State.''
Mr.. Hudspeth then attacked tine
Journal. The ''scold" finds fault with
the fact that Democrats" passed a bill
paying jurymen So a day. Mr.. Hndspeth
showed that the eight members from
Hudson voted against the bill and that it
was Republican votes that made 1t a law.
He also showed that tine bill creating two
vice chancellorships.o of which the Journal
COMPLAINS. WAS necessary. and that the
first man appointed under 1t was Vice
Chancellor Fl. C. Pitney, one of the lead
ing Republicans of the State.
Look at Governor Abbett's great fght
for the people against corporationsl Did
he not pass a bill compelling them to
bear their share of the taxesf He was
elected by the people and we'll he repre-
sented them because nearly 81, ,000, 900 an
nuaity Is paid into the State Treasury by
railways and canals. Look ut the in
stance where the Republicans had
ness. That party insisted upon levying a
State tax, but the Democratic party said
Mol and once in power wiped out that In
debtedness Dy wringing it from rich COR
porations. Mr.. Magner is an unassum-
ing gentleman and that cannot be said o
Colonel Fuller. mis- opponent" continued
Mr.. Hudspeth, land Thomas Magner
should receive YOUR votes.
"And he WILL" yelled the assemblage.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan
made one of his characteristic speeches
During the course of his remarks ne re-
ferred to Congressman Kennedy's charge
against Matt Quay OF stealing $3.50, 900
from the State Treasury of Pennsylya nla
do you know what Quay's answer was
to that charge? Merely this, Il propose
to meet this charge with dignifed silence.
Now, in this State. If any man stole half
that sum he would be charged with en-
bezzlement and ii brought before Judge
Knapp and made similar answer to
Quay's, he would meet the charge with
dIignified silence IN the secl%-
JAS to Colonel Fuller. Mr.. Magner's op-
ponent, he is fifteen tons lighter intellect
ually than it is possible for Mr. Magner
to ever be. Fuller is merely q perambu-
lating joke on himself. He is good at
raising Dundrearys aud playing lawn
tennis. but he is unfit to represent people
in the Assembly, and any man who votes
for him will be suffering from internal in
sanity. The Republicans kicked beca use
the Democratic party put Democrats
+.in charge of the State prisons and Asy-
lum. The Democrats are in charge of
these places of course, but the Republi-
can party is well represented by the in
mates, so the division Is equitable" In
this strain Mr.. Noonan continued,
eulogizing the Democratic candidates,
and retiring in favor of Alex. SchlesinRer,
editor of the Stdats Zettung, who made q
rattlinQ speech