New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
REPUBLICANS WIN IN JERSEI
SUCCESSES ALL ALONG THE LINE
NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS. WITH FEW EXCEP-
TICNS. CARRIED-JERsEY CITY AND NEW
ARK IN THE FOLD


Tho RenubIcans were successful in almost
every place and the seal of disapproval was
placed upon Democratic doings and Democratic
principles
The Republicans of Jersey City carried the
city by about 900 majority and elected 'he"
entire Street and Water Board. which IS com
posed of William H. Hooker George W. hard-
ing George r. Patterson John {. Kaiser ana
Richard Brown. The Democrats carried the
First. Second and Third districts, ana the he-
publicans the Fourth. Fifth and sixth. Keu-
ben Simpson the Republican candidate Tor Al
derman-at-Largc was elected by 4oo majority
over Edward Hoos, Democrat.
This makes the Republican majority In the
new board 5. The issue made by the Demo-
Gratis was water supply. which they OPP
posed. The city is assured new supply
at the earliest possible moment
Several persons were arrested for attempting To
vote illegally. They We're bailcd for examination.
The most important arrest was that Of Florence
Sullivan Of New-York. a brother Of Timothy Dry
Dollar" Sullivan. When taken TO Police Head
quarters Sullivan said he had been employed by
ex-Sheriff Robert Davis to ferret out repeaterS
from New-York. The Chief of Police. Murphy
gave him the benefit OF the doubt. and released
him on condition that he should at once return TO
New-York which he did.
The election in Newark was remarkably qCle'
and a light vote pOllei.
RESULT IN NEWARK.
The whole Republican city ticket was elected
by majority Of between 6,O0O and 1000. Will
lam Stainsbv. for the three-year term for Board
Of Works. about twc thousand behind ms
ticket The Republicans elected twelve out OF
the fifteen Aldermen and as many school COM
missioners. and gain control Of the Common
nd Of Education.
have complete control Of the city government
The law for a system Of public parks which was
voted on was adopted by majority OF about
10 900 In the city The law increasing the pay of
policemen and firemen was also adopted uE d
large majority. The vote was about one-'hlrd
less than that Of last November.
In Hoboken the election quiet and there
was no enthusiasm exhibited. The returns came
in slowly but at midnight the indications were
that Lawrence FaGan. Democrat. was reelected
Alavor by 500 majority: Henry Lohmann, Dem
ocrat. reelected Water Registrar by 600 major
itv and James j. Fox Democrat; J. Henry Tim
ken Democrat; Michael Murray Democrat ana
Edward Onermann. Democrat. were elected mem-
bers Of the Common Council, which gives the
Democrats a majority Of seven in the Council
Frank McDonough, Democrat was also re-
elected Recorder. 4,
Kerry and Robert l.. Patterson The Democrats
elected John J. Gardner, James Oakes. PauI Nol.
and Frank Engel. There are four KepuDH.Man M
and two Democratic followers. whlch makes 'he
new board Republicans and Democrats %.
The Board II Education. heretcfor Democratic,
has bean captured by the Repubhcahs. VINO eiecleu
Jobn 4 Iutz George Marriott and Peter :. SerVls
The I,enocrafs elected Jeremiah Leary. td"ail
Danneberger and Wickliffe i. Sayre. Iheie are "
four Republican and two Democratic -hoId9VerS.
The next board will stand: Republicans, - Demo
,rats ! This victory Will enable the Repub!lcths
TO elect a C;ty Clerk. city Attorney street Com,
missioner Superintendent Of Public schools ald
secretary Of the Board OF .ducat)h III place VI ''
present Democratic incumOentS -,
RAILWAY has alsp been swept 10y the Rcpubll-
cans. who re-clect Mayor John j. paiy 10y
over 200 majority, and the entire Kepub.cdh
civ ticket Including two Frccholders AIder-
man-at-Large Water Commissioner and Schooi
Commissioner-at-Largc by not less thah l'V
jOrity. -, r,,,,,,,,-
Eew-B brunswick was carried by the KcpubI-
cans Nicholas Williamson was elected MAYOR
bv 200 majority. The Republicans also ri"cte
three Aldermen making that body ue, ana
viii have two majority in the Board OF rec
holders
A FIGHT IN NEW -BHl' 'NSW1CK.
Several negroes and white men 60. into hgh,
near the second election poliing-place In the SKIN
Ward Of the city ju". at o'clock. when the p'.i
closed Many Of the participants were oruiN'
Elias Samrlis. white was knocked down an a'r"-
u.,v nv Ralph scudder. colored. Sammis and his
friends
In an oIlovwav nearby. one of the negroes, VIII
lam HARDY fred fivc shots into the crowd, hlN'hs
Tohn Smith On the left thumb anu Joan foi''dl'
on the right shOuldcr-bladc - .
In the city Of Orange there was a victory I'i
.hn RnpublIcans they carrying three out - th.
i've wards by small majorities In 'he Fi1'
Ward James II. kiker dtepJ deieate" c.,,', - -"
l'lynn ODemD by 35 majority. In tnc ',-'i,,' -,
ward Henry NJ Dowd NDcmD defeated J' nm
Dexheimcr Nf"pJ by u majority; Inlru "Hh".'
Edward $ Perry RepD defeated lirrpcL' ,'tmt
~ NatthoN,e O)cm) defeated Frederick j.. 'rdiI'
(Rep) by 81 majority; F.fth ware. Ni.i'"nt M,
Henderson Rep) defeated Johh oe? '''"ui ,il ,aI
bv G5 majority. The next counciI VIII a'"1i'- t
Rcpublicars TO- Democrats 6. gam o. o''' i"'
the Republicans. o,. 60. ,bo
Ia Easf orange there was hot fght Tor the
,I.c. ~ township president between Joseph J.:
Tbon1pson. the regular Republican nominee. anu anu
Henry II Hall. the candidate oi tnr FdTt M W
ance Town Improvement society. ,ta W.
crats as a party, made 10 nominations VI =
,rbo,nneon won by about 42j majority, against Il
normal Republican majority Of about 9o9. .,.
In all the oranse1 the hSarN SEX, Drq r,ncG Nv a., An
Commission law was approved ana Tt"I'" "S an
oycruhelming majority averaging 70
Tn paseaic the Republicans elected Andre" NC
Lean. unopposcd for Mayor. ,,d a, = i.oat Iobn u
EW"wknr Republican. running on the Democrau,
tictet by about 225. The Republicans eITG.el ,
| ~. councilnen school trustees ana lrcch"IierH
| In .hrec wards the Democrats carrying '"c "'Sl'
CHANGES IN PATERSON.
The Democrats swept Id'''S""' 80
| Noyor Christian Braun By from 900 10 "''oo
| n1uraIitv over John a. Vanwinkle Ihc Dcii''-
| Gratis gained at least one Alderman. Ihe p'"i'
| will probably stand Republicans b'''"-
| ro,a and I Socialist who will hold the balance
| of mower The Socialists polled helVY N".o.
| The Democrats carried Bayonnc. Egbrrt Sey-
| ,oour was elected Mayor The Board Of AIdeT-
,n nil etand seven Democrats and four Ike
| ,,hi,care ,The Board Of Education will stano
| re,pht democrats and seven Republicans Iher'
was a heavy vote In all the wards
VIZ q "a Narshau ,vas defeated in Montclair fOi
tho nIacn on inc School Board which she sought
The majority against her was twenty-e.ghl
Three Democrats and two RepuohcanS "e'e
aincted to the council The election result was q
| surprise
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY IN TRENTON
=, :. ,.nn utr,CTED MAYOR BY 1900 MA