New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NEW-JERSEY rs JOYFUL.
TILE END OF DEMOCRATIC RULE HAILED
WITH SATISFACTION.
PATERSON. GRIGGs's HOME TOWN GIVES HIM a
sERENADE AND SETS OFF flRH"orN'-
ERAL HOPE FOR CONTINUED
REPUBLICAN SUPREMACY

REPUBLICAN SUPREMACY.
The echoes of Republican cheers In New
rorsev have not vet died away and the whole
State Is boiling over with enthusiasm ana graf
,acat,on over the remarkable victory of the
,o.cas If honesty and good government over
.,ba same old gang" The majority rolled up
for John w. Grggs climbed way above the
so,,ras g,ven in Yesterdays Tribune. and last
rigbt,s corrected returns footed up total or
., ooo nIurallty for the Republican candidate
for Governor with a few districts still to be
hoard from Governor Griggs will nave
practically solid Republican Legislature be-
hind him the Senate standing eighteen Repuo-
lcans TO three Democrats, and the Assembly
having forty-thre Republicans. sixteen DEM
ocrats and one Independent, who is boiling
Republican, and was elected by combination
in Passaic in which the labor vote took large
part The triumph is Overwhelming, and the
best informed OF the Republican leaders are
already talking Of Garret A. Hobart as vice.
Presidential possibility in 1896
Tha. only three counties of the State-Hud-
SON. Hunterdon and Warren-went for the
ticket headed by Chancellor McGill was sur
prise to the Democratic State Committee, wmch
had held out hatterng hopes for a much larger
showing OF these three counties HUDSON
I majority or hree years ago, WHeH Nei'S " -
elected Governor was reduced by about 500;
Hunterdon's by about the same 1gure' ana l"e
Democratic vote in Warren fell off more than
| 1900
Essex and Camden counties lead the Repub-
lican column. with 6.756 and 5,S5l majority re-
spectvely. Mercer and Passaic are close behind
them with 1929 and 3.0iS majority, respectively
The Monmouth County Democracy saved one AS
semblyman out Of the wreck, A. J. Walling pull
Ing through with little 10 spare, while the fe-
publican members elected have good maJor.ties
! behind them
All over the State bonfires blazed. bands played
and citizens who had tn, best interests OF thsir
| Commonwealth at heart held meetings OF re-
joicing yesterday when the extent OF the victory
became known. The Republican State Committee
came in for a large share Of praise for the splenuu
manner in which the campaign had been con-
Quoted.
In Paterson the home Of Governor-eect Griggss,
there Il jubilation which was kept up al
day long yesterday and far into the night, vino,
| ing up with a serenade and a fine display OF
pouring in on the successful candidate. ana the
! city INDUCED in one long hurrah over the VIC
| tory. The "whirlwind campaign or the GOV
! ernor-elect had aroused the enthusiasm OF the
! people in his home town, and they took fuli ad-
! vantage Of the occasion to show just now they
/ felt about It. Passaic had Increased her ma
jority from 773 three years ago to more than 1000
/ Hidebound Hudson sends Bill Daly TO Tren-
| ton and Just what the Senatorial representative
! of the "oid gang" expects TO do there Is matter
| about which even the Democrats are not worry
/ ing He cannot do much damage. unless II be TO
| the Democratic party.
| Already the Democratic leaders are quarrelng
! among themselves as to who shall be held re-
! sponsible for the overthrow OF their hopes. Ex-
! United States Senator Rufus Blodgett comes In
for a good share Of the blame. but those who look
a little deeper than the surface are not inclined
/ TO let Richard v Lindabury escape. His bitter
virulent and unfair attacks or John w. Griggs
are held TO have injected a personal element into
| the canvass which resulted In the throwing OF a
/ large number OF Democratic votes for the Re-
| publican leader. solely on the ground Of fair play
| and Jersey justice"
FROM MEMBERSHIPS NEXT GOVERNOR.