The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-01
the support of business men of this city

! the support of business men of this city
generally"
Superintendent Henry Bernstein, of the
Boston stores; "My impressions are that
the State, with Mr.. Young as Governor.
would certainly be In very safe keeping.
Inc business men of this city trust him
with vast amount of funds. | don't see
any reason why man with his eminent
quailncations, should not be able to take
the reins of such position as that OF Gov
ernor, be he Democrat or Republican, and
nandle them 10 the entire satisfaction OF
the people,"
Edward Hoos, of the furniture firm of
Hoos q SchultZ:-"I will support Mr.
fonng with great deal of pleasure, and
VIII 90 all in my power to help elect him,
as ne represents the interests of Jersey
City In every respect. He would be an
honor to the State in the Governors
w. N. Baron, Newark avenue, dealer in
gentlemen's furnishing gcods:--" From
what know of Mr.. Yosng, | believe he
would make good Governor"
Y. A. Fursh, ary goods:-"Mr. Young
is man of integrity. / believe he would
receive the undivided support of Demo-
Gratis. He could not help being elected"
+. ID. HanlE, furniture -" Mr.. Young
would make splendid candidate. his
nomination means his election"
w. h. Ewald, stationery, Newark
avenue:-" Mr. Young is the man for the
democrats to nominate. l believe he
would be elected by a handsome major
ity."
Adolph Walter. Jr, jeweller. Newark
avenue:-"Mr. Young, if nominated
you'd be elected, l think. This is a
democratic State and a gentleman of Mr..
1oung's standing would be supported
tooth and nail by every Democratic
voter.o
A. William Norris, tailor, Newark ave-
nue:-"Mr. Young is an honest, upright
business man. There may pe some feel
ing against Hudson County candidates,
but believe man of Mr.. Young's abil-
ity and integrity would go through with
G.. M. Van Bussum, Republican.
jeweler. No. 5Ss Newark avenue:-"i
think Mr. Young would make splendid
candidate for Governor. His business
qualifications fit him thoroughly for the
office. He is Jersey City man, and that
is what we want"
William Symes. restaurant, No. 90
Newark avenue:-"Mr. Young would
make good Governor but believe the
Republicans are going to win this fall"
William W1nbeTry, butcher, Newark
avenue:-"Mr. Young would make a
splendid candidate. | believe he would
carry the State by handsome majority"
Oscar Fackert. .gentlemen's furnishings,
NoWhlh aEeuue:- MrN1 Oung is good
Democrat. / think he wdRl experience no
trouble i'll securing the support of every
Democrat in the State and that means
his election"
Philip Morris, gentlemen's furnishing,
No. los Newark avenue:-"He would
make strong candidate for the Demo.
cratic party, and would make an excel
lent Governor"
Florist Daniel Cole, No. IA Newark
avenue:-'1 am satisfied with him. He
commands the confidence and respect of
all business men irrespective of party.
ID is my choice over all other candidates
have heard mentioned thus far"
John Bolen. dry goods, Newark ave-
nue:-"Mr Young is well known in Hud-
son county and well liked. AS goes Hnd-
son county, so goes the State"
ID. Bauchle, confectionery Newark ave-
nue:-'Mr. Young is good man. He
should be nominated. He would carry
the party to success"
w. II. Laing. halter. Newark avenue:-
"Mr. Young is q man above reproach,
He should win in this State.''
ALONG MONTGOMERY STREET.
William H. Turner (Rep.) Of Turner &
Benneli:-"Mr. Young would make
mode! Governor if not swerved by the
Ring"
E. Sands, shoe dealer:-''Mr. Young no
doubt would make grand, good Cover
Ao4s WOu1u kltlily VOU6 kOE MIN. Il6
Democratic party has, however, several
good men in various parts of the State
who are ambitious for the positionn
John Gopsill (Rep.), of the coal firm of
GoDsill & Vanderhoff:-He could not help
| being an able Governor"
K. NJ. Doane. halter. fRep ):-"I care
| more to have mau of honesty and
ability in such position as Governor of
| this State than professional politician
of any party"
| Asked how he regarded Mr.. Young. he
! answered, VERY fsvorably. | can think
of only one possible objection, which
| may, however, not be we'll founded, and
| that is that he has been identified with
railroad interests"
Peter M. Hall. furniture dealer, No. .I56
Montgomery street, said: II think if Mr..
Young will put the same ability into the
Office of Governor as he has in all of the
private enterprises he has undertaken, it
will be proud day for the State of New
Jersey when he is inaugurated"
c. e. Rochat (Rep), jeweler. No. 70
Montgomery street: "If Mr.. Young is
nomiu ated l shall vote for him. l believe
he would make very able GOVERNOR
E. ]. Mccarthy. real estate, Montgom-
cry street:-"Mr. Young is gentleman
everyone likes Ii nominated, imagine
he would have walkover in Hudson
county"
H. L. Berg, painter. Montgomery
street:-'"Mr. Young would make an ex-
cellent Governor. He is Democrat and
would win."
Frank LIE Vaire, real estate, Montgom-
cry street:-"Mr. Young would win
easily"
George Hanly, of Hanly & kesser, coal,
Montgomery street:-"Any popular
Democrat can win. Mr.. Young is popu-
lar in Hudson City and is respected as a
business man throughout the State.''
OTHER DISTRICTS.
M. +. Whitehead (Rep.), of the hard
ware firm of Whitehead & Bro, No. 2O1
Washington street:-''I have lived in Jer-
sey City all my life. and have been in bus.
mess many years. know Mr.. Young well.
He is very successful business man.
We need good business men in all ex-
ecutive positions. Mr.. Young Is man
of vast experience and believe he would
make a good Governor. would like to
see such man in the Governors chair"
S. N. Aimes, plumber, Grand street,
"Mr. Young would make an excellent
Governor If elected"
says: 'Mr. Young would be elected easily.
This is a Democratic State and the voters
will support any good man"
Theodore L. Reese, Superintendent Ber-
wine..Vhite Coal Company. says; "Mr E.
E. G. Young is Democrat He is bust
ness man, and man in whom confidence
may be placed safely. He would carry
the State by handsome majority"
Hermann Wittpen. grocer. Pine
street:-'I have heard Mr.. Young's name
discussed in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. / Judge
from the remarks made by gentlemen