The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-06

morning :-"Well we're beaten. Influen-
ces very powerful were against us, but
I am glad of one thing, and that is that
I gained a large vote in my own county.
Those who know me got out and voted
for me.''
Mr.. Henry Hyams, of the Academy of
Music:-"Phew! what a landslide. Any
how, we had good man to fight with.
We are beaten. but wait"
E. A. .Dugan:-."Pm SO sorry for Cru
Frank Tucker:-'I told you so.''
John Wahl Queen, Assemblyman-elect
from the Third District:-"O1d Hudson
that the ridiculous predictions about cut
ting, ETC., have turned out false"
Counsellor Charles l.. Carrick :-"You
Bank President Freeman A. Smith,
a,Ahs what were you people doing yestsr- e.,
F. H. Spengeman:- :-.Ah, what sur
prise. I lost a lot of money on THAT cleo
ton, It seems strange that Hudson
with other counties in the State"
Ex-Judge Frank H. Kimmerly:- 'T am
proud that I live in Hudson. There are
and Hudson County is one of them. All
honor to the Democrats of Hudson. They
did themselves proud"
County did nobly. am somewhat dis
appointed in the State, but there is no
use finding any fault. If the other coun-
thing would have been o. K. am sur
prised that Jersey City did SO well.
really did not expect it.
a case of local pride in this county.
There were many more Republicans who
Voted for M MeGtl than pemoerats for
ed the result is all bosh. am very much
pleased with the result
and Tonfv Wser 6
sure enough. have felt that Mr.. Griggs
would be elected, but had no idea there
would be such sweep"
City Treasurer Dickinson: IT did not
count on Hoboken, but I was confident
the other counties would seat John w.
GT1ggs."
city Hall Commissioner Burke" am
sorry Mr.. McGill was defeated, but Hud-
son County will be in the Democratic
Der that the Republicans had the offices
and the money. There is one thing I
wish to call attention to and that is our
They ought to have attacked the rotten
VIM. H. corbinmoo'.,IEhis is grand. Griggs
William II. Speer, Jr.-"Our turn will
come"
John J. Mulyaney- well. we've
elected our Assemblymen. Hudson stood
MT. r. G. Hammel, Greenville-"what
do the e. people e. wa want n, when they reject
Counsellor John Griffin-'It is a great
pity. The cause was cumulative. It is
remarkable as well as gratifying that
we carried Jersey City by such a SPLEEN
W. 3. Edwards-"oh Lordr
Justice u Herbert ds a, Z Potts-"our IS side
James Hunt:-sTt is simply the working
people speaking for protection"
Frederic C. Wolbert:-T am proud that
eS SsMe Sy s giving Sm such
handsome majority
Frank stevens:E'.F don't bother much
about politics. but am glad the Repub-
sonSers aas hoped MI sf McGii iHm5a1e1nse mouid Be
city Collector Simeon Smith Said
New Jersey will be in the Republican
a great Republican victory. I counted
on considerably less than Mr.. Griggs re-
Chief Chief Murphy said:-sTt was land
slide, and no mistake. Hudson county is
so near New York that voters here vote
like New. Workers"
had to win. Everything was in his fa-
vor. | was surprised when I found
that Hudson County had gone Demo
Deputy InIternar Revenue Collector
FARMER result might have been
different had other parts of the State
been as well organized as Hudson Coun-
ty. Hard work was done here and other
counties were neglected trifle, I think"
Martin Tinck, Clerk of the Board Of
the Presidential election will be-
Sheriff John J. Toffey:-'The. result
throughout the State. was. gratifying to
the result in this county. 7 did not think
Chancellor McGilps plurality in Hudson
would be SO large. do not think aa-
either party: but in many places the re-
cent hard times were naturally factor
in the result i know John W. Griggs
personally very well. and was III the
Legislature with him in 1870 and 1876
His great ability and invarlable courtesy