The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
GREAT ENTHUSIASM,
Cleveland and Stevenson
Pronounced on All Sides
a Winning Com
bination.
WHAT HUDSON MEN SAY.
Talks With Bankers, Lawyers,
Politicians and Business
Men on the November
Outlook.
STEVENSON BRINGS STRENGTH.
A Good Chance of Wrestling Illinois
from the Republicans-New
York Is Sure.
Scenes and Incidents at Buzzard's
Bay-Stevenson Hears
the News.
STEVENSON BRINGS STRENGTH.

All Of the Democratic Associations of
this county received the news of the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland with joy
The McLaughlins shot off fireworks, the
O'Neills shouted, the Kimmerlys crowed
and all the members of the district clubs
whooped it up for Cleveland and victory.
Today Democrats have been busy shak-
ing hands with each other and each has
said 'Its all right, Cleveland will get
there"
At the McLaughlins' rooms there
gathered great crowd of members last
night, and each man tried to tell every
one else hew happy he felt that his fav-
orite bad been chosen.
In the Coyle Asso cations window was
placed u large three-quarter length por-
trait of the next President, draped with
an American flag, aud all night passerspy
stopped to look Admlringly at it.
Bonhres burned in almost every street,
aud many Cleveland buttons were
bought out and fixed in the buttonholes
of enthusiasts.
KIMMERLYs FIRE A SALUTE.
The Frank ii. Klmmerly Association
ratified the nomination in true Democra-
tic style at Orient Hall, Greeuville, last
evening. A salute of twenty-one guns
WAS fired, and after a magnificent pyro-
technic display. u mass meeting was held
1n the hall. James Baker, Jr., was the
speaker OF the evening. He said that
Grover Cleveland would be elected.
''rne tax laden workingmen," said he.
''are at last realizing tnat Republican
Protection dees not protect ana they are
now crying for Cleveland and Tariff Re-
Reform They demand it and they will
get it.'
The expressions of enthusiasm heard
everywhere In the city over the action of
the Convention are genuine and heart.
felt. l talked with many concerning the
nominations and the subjoined is what
they Sald:-
DOWN TOWN MAGNATEs.
E. f. c. Young, President of the First
National Bank, said concerning the result
of The convenlion:-'"The ticket is n very
strong one. II suits me in every particu
lar 1 can Sc, no god reason why 1T
Nlvemeer. SH "ia H'' Mr.. 10 Cleveland SSedss is is
stronger with the people today
that ne ever was. l think the New Jer-
sey delegation showed much sagacity in
their work, and / feel certain that the
will meet with the appreciation of every
Democrat in the State"
Ex-senator William H. Brinkerhoff re-
piled to my question in this way:-'I am
glad these two Democrats are nominated.
If we cannot win with Cleveland our
have not the slightest doubt OF the sue
cess of the ticket"
Ex-Sneriff c. J. Cronan said:-"I have
always been Cleveland man, and am
delighted with the result of the conven-
ton. The nominatlons are splendid. and
believe the people will in November ap-
prove of them. Our next President will
be Grover Cleveland"
f. P. Gautier simply said:-"I am sat-
is1ed with the nomination and now the
party must elect the ticket"
LEGAL VIEWS.
Ey-Judge GarretsOn sald;-"The nomi-
nations suit me. 1t is the ticket wanted
10 see made and am pleased. Mr..
Cleveland should get all Democratic
votes and large number OF votes from
thinking Republicans"
George l.. Record, an Independent
Democrat, said:-"I am thoroughly salts
fled. This convention placed in the field
the strongest ticket that could have been
nominated and success Is assured. l be-
lieve this will be one of the hardest
fought campaigns the country has ever
seen, but / also think it will be clean
one and will be free from personalities.
am not uneasy over the opposition to Mr..
Cleveland by the delegates from New
York, and believe that their opposition
to him will be counterbalanced by the
row among the machine and independ-
ent Republicans. In my opinion
the state of New York will give demo-
cratic majority, Inc NOMINATION. OF MI.
Cleveland was a beneficial one for New
Jersey, for it will aid much in the victory
of the party for State officers next fall"
Prosecutor Winfield was too busy to be
interviewed when | met him this morn
ing, but he permitted himself to be inter
rupted long enough to remark;-"The
nominations are grand, and success Is
written all over the ticket. What /
can do for the victory the party Is certain
10 win, am willing and anxious to do,
and l am not aloue by any means with
this INCLINATION"
Judge Lippincott said:-"Cleveland, in
nv opinion, is the strongest man that
could be nominated. He has always
been my ideal of a leader and Demo-
craI."
Judge Kenney:-"The nomination Is a
sp eudid one. New jersey will give
Cleveland q rousing majority"
POLITICIANS EXPRESSIONS.
Police Commissioner Feeney:-"Cleve-
land is u strong man. There Is no doubt
ia nv mind but that he will carry New
Jersey. l think that the disaffection in
New York will wear off before election
day, and Cleveland will carry that state"
Surrogate McAvoy;-"Tne nomination
is an excellent one, and will materially
strengthen the Democratic party in this
State"
heimer is very enthusiastic over the nom
jnation. He said:-"Hls nomination Is
first class one. feel positive that we will
win. Mr.. Clevelaed is, il my opinion.
tie most popular man IN the. country to-
day. He will receive not only the vot's
of eVery Democrat III this contest, but the
votes Of Republicans Independents and
Prohibitionists. He is straight forward
and honest He is man or ability and
integrity. He is man well adopted to
protect the interests of the masses and
classes OF our country. He Is conserva-
tive and upright His popularity among
fine Germuns Of the United State s is amaz-
ng From what I have re and from