The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-25
FIVE TO TEN THOUSAND
How Trenton Figures Out the
Majority for Chancellor
MeGill.
Special to the Jerscn 9th Ne1rs.


is an assured fact All that is needed
is to get them out. The men who are
managing the Democratic campaign
say the vote will be out, and they express
great confidence in their efforts In 1892
Harrison received 156,O6S votes, and yet
Cleveland carried the State by 14,974, hav-
ing received total vote of III ,024.
The causes that led thousands of Demo-
Gratis to refrain from voting last year
have been removed, and the persons
responsible for the improper legislation
have been sent to the rear. Chancellor
McGill, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is known to have opposed the
injudicious legislation and the unpopu-
lar methods of the former leaders. He
has been in public life for quarter of
a century and his record is clear. There
is no reason why any Democrat should
refrain from voting for him, and SO far
as can be learned there are none that
will.
A vigorous campaign is being waged by
the Democrats. Prominent speakers are
at work in every county correcting the
erroneous stories set a1oat by the Re-
publicans, and the Democratic press
of the State is seconding them in show
ing up the vulnerable record of the Re-
publican candidates. The reports from
the county organizations show that the
speakers efforts are meeting with sue
cess.
PLENTY OF BROKEN FENCES.
Up in Norris County the Republicans
have a bad fight on their hands. and
have given up hope of electing Sena-
tor there. and of carrying the county for
Griggs. In Atlantic county the Sena-
torial nominee is Samuel d. Hoffman,
who in the Senate of 1893. cast the only
Republican vote for the obnoxious race
track bills. and thus helped to pass
them over Governor Werts' veto. The
people turned down Assemblyman Baake
two years ago for doing the same thing.
In Essex county the recently discovered
Irregularities on the part of Republican
officials and Newark city employees will
cost the party many votes In Passaic
county Assemblyman Bullock was
turned down @ fGr aa rom an py Sdepen
dent candidate by the workingmen. In
Salem. county there is. revolt over an
law. In Cumberland county the oyster
men have grievance against the Re
publicans, and in Monmouth there is
These broken fences must result in the
loss of many votes to the Republican
ticket am and with tn the vigorous fight fight be
pears to be TO reason why the normal
majority of from 5000 to 10000 should
not be given to the ticket, and Demo-
cratic majority be chosen in the Assem-
ALL THE CANDIDATES.
All the nominations for Senate and As
state. The full list is as foiioews:I VS. ''ie
THE SENATE.
Democratic Repnblican
ATLANTIC
Cyrus F. Osgood Samuel D. Hoffman.
BERGEN
Cornelius Doremus. William NJ Johnson.
CUMBERLAND.
milford Ludlam. Edward G. Stokes.
OCEAN
A. W. Irons. Robert B. Engle
MORRIS.
George McCracken. John B. vreeland.
HUDSON.
William D. DAILY. Max Salinger.
MERCER
spoHord W. Bergen. William H. skirm.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Democratic. Republican.
ATLANTIC
]. W. Cordery. NJ. l.. Jackson.
BERGEN.
Anderson Price. Jacob Ullman,
Andrew H. Haring. Fred L. Voorhees,
BURLINGTON.
A. E. Conrow George Wilds.
James s. Gilbert. Joshua E. Barton.
CAMDEN.
Frank W. Tussey, Louis T. Derousse,
Charles f. Shane. Henry S. Scovel,
Lindley NJ Garrison Frank T. Lloyd.
CAPE MAY
Swain Corson. Furman L. Ludiam,
CUMBERLAND.
William Hendee. Thomas F. Austin,
Edward Sheppard. Bloomfield H. Minch.
ESSEN
las M. SEYMOUR Albert W. Simpson
Samuel Klotz. Thomas Fl. Jones,
Joseph Henser, G. b. Duncan.
Terrence Doris, II. A. Harvey
Max Sachs. Amos harrison,
j. J. Krlmenberger A. F. skinner.
P. r. Bomeister J. A. Christie,
Percy Jackson, G. G. Smith,
H. M. Lloyd. .. E. Benedict.
George Lethbridge. c. A. Schober.
GLOUCESTER.
Samuel Mead Solomon Il. Stanger.
HUDSON
Richard NJ. Smart Frederick Chamberlain,
Carl H. Ruempler, Frank 7. Lockwood,
John W. Queen, James +. Blackshaw,
John E. hewitt William wilkie
Edward Hoos, Henry e. Gruber
Pierce j. Fleming frederick j. Stuhr. :.
Joseph P. Muln, George E. Francis.
David II. Cagney Charles Taylor,
William N. Parslow Charles n. King.
Horace Allen Henry M. Nutznorn,
Charles Bauer. Thomas Aldcorr.
HUNTERDON.
william G. Alpaugh, Charles N Reading
David Lawsne. John Haines,
MERCER
Gardner H Cain. G. w MACPHERSON,
D. c. Mctialliard. ]; Virgins Thorn,
AUGUSTUS Mcdonald Elijah G. Hutchinson.
MIDDLEsEX
Ephraim Cutler, Edward W. Hicks,
chsrles Cha ssaf 4, IN Minshead. George rice
MONMOUTH
Holmes W. Murphy, David D. Denise.
Alfred Walling, Charles A. Francis
Charles j. Parker. George B. Snyder.
MORRIS.
Farrand Sturgis, Charles K. Hopkins,
Sias W. Hance. Joseph B. Fighter.
OCEAN.
William h. Hall. Abraham Dover.
PASSAIC.
Thos J. Fitzmaurce. John King,
William NJ. Rysdyk, James Robertson.
Henry Fran W.. S. Csx.
William Il. Ryan. Henry Gledhill.a
Samuel Bullock, Ind
SALEM.
Joseph H Bell. charles W. Powers.
SOMERSET
Charles N. Hoagland. Charles A. Reed.
SUSSEX.
j. J. van sickle. william r. Coursen.
UNION.
Samuel l. williams, Henry c. Clauss
Thomas Meade, J. Martin Rail-,
John Green. w. r. Coddington.
WARREN.
A. r. Bowers. Samuel V. Davis.
Alfred Flummerfelt. George W. Smith.
If Your Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use the old and well tried
for children teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums. a1lays all pain.