The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-05


Sixth District l,000
Total. 1000 a,5oO
1Aien's majority, i5ool
Each of these estimates was based on
the results in former elections. but that
OF last spring was not considered, because
so many democrats voted for Mayor
Wanser, who, democratic leaders say,
will this year vote for Allen.
DAVIS FELL WORK.
Although The campaign has not been a
noisy one, yet there has been in
troduced into it by the Davis gang
scandalous and libellous ISLANDERS. The
bitter personal abuse by the
Davis heelers of Mayor Wanser for the
purpose cf iujuring Reuben Simpson has
displeased ali reputable Democrats Oas
of the most promlnent members ot the
Hudson Democratic Society said to me
tuday:-"The outrageous personal abuse
of Mayor Wanser by the heelers Of Bob
Davis has cast oiium on the entire
party in the city. The pbject and
cowardly dodging of responsibility for
the foul lies has only increased the gen.
eral disgust. Open warfare on the public
record of q pubic official is legitimate,
but to assail the private and personal
acts of an official, aud TO do SO with lies,
is oyerstepping the bounds of common
decency, aud is bound TO prove O BOOM
erang.
The Republicans will, tomorrow night,
hold lrass meeting at the Minkakwa
Club in Greenville, and probably on
Saturday night meeting will be held in
the Tabernacle. A committee has
been appointed to secure the
Tabernacle fer that purpose and
IL the building is not engaged for that
night public meeting will take place.
Tine committee endeavored to hire Woods
Hall, but it was engaged for social pur-
poses for every night during the week.
THE REGISTRY.
The personal registry yesterday was
very light, but the registry books
show large list of names.
ghis was caused by the election
officers who copied the vote of last fall.
No one expects that the vote next Tues
day will be anywhere near as great as 1t
was then, and each party is striving to
have its friends not forget TO vote. Every
effort possible will be made to induce Re
publicans and Democrats to cast their
votes.
The contest for Freeholder is very
lively IN the Sixth district. where there
are three candidates in the field. 1t is
impossible to prophesy who will be
elected, but it is said by the friends oi
Dennis Gallagher that he will Edown
Davis man, kenny.
Dwyer, The Republican candidase II
not IN the race at all. and when the votes
are counted he will not know thai
he has been running. In the
opponents are also having a lively fghi
for Freeholder. Republicans believe thai
the Democratic row will elect John
Doscher. the Republican candidate.
Peace in the Old Fourth.
1t was thought that there would be 6
lively time at the meeting Of the Fourtt
Aldermanic Democratic Climb. last even
ing, at Central avenue and Lincoln street
hut Quieter meeting was never held
The matter which, it was thought
would probably cause considerable de
bate, was that of changing the name o.
the club to the VIM. F. Kern Association
but the question was laid on the table
with no discussion.
The meeting endorsed the Democratic
ticket in full. Isaac Brakey, Thoma:
Ste ward, VIM. Kemp, Richard BraKey
Thomas Meyer ana E. Cullum wer'
elected to membership.
Eighth District Rspubs.
The Lincoln Association, the Republi
can Club of the Sixth Precinct, Eighth
Assembly District. met at Heise's Hall
Hutton street, last evening, when the Re
publican ticket was heartily endorsed
The challengers for the polls at the com.
ing election were selected. They arr
Michael johnson and Fred Holzschub
An executive committee was appointed
to att end to the political work of the as
sociation. It consisted of Charles Stucke
William Andre. William Waukem, Will
lam Griffith and Frank Kuebel. The
members expressed themselves as firmly
believing that John Dosher. the RepTbIl
can candidate for Freehoider will carr,
the Eighth district two to one.
Fifth District Republicans.
A largely attended meeting Of the Fiftl
Assembly District Republican LeaRu
was held last evening at the League
headquarters, No. $40 Jersey avenue
Afterthe transaction OF business, speeche
were made by George Jones and Loui
Nienhardt. the candidates respectively 10
Freeholder and Alderman. Both ar
working energetically for the success Q
Republican ticket, and will not faiter j
their efforts TO achieve victory. Splrite
addresses were also nude by other mem
bers of the League urging active ana ul
eeasinR work throughout the campaign
Captains and Challengers were selecte
to work after the interest Oh the TICKET 9
the polls.
Enthusiastic Roboken Democrats.
The members of the Michael J. Coyl
Association of Hoboken held an entnus
astfc meeting last night at their rooms
After the transaction of some routin
business, Assemblyman CoyIe took tn
floor and moved that the Democrat
ticket be endorsed. He said tnat
Democratic Mayor Is better any day thai
= Republican one. He also urged tn
members to work hard for the success Q