The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
7 CITY, MONDAY. OCTOBER II, 1895.

Who is counsel for the East JERSEY
Hobart?
There is no State in the Union which
has been as We'll governed as New Jer-
ernor for the past ,thirty-fiye years
Democrats are accused or extrava gance
In 1892 their total expenditures for ths
a trife over $l7oO, ,o0o. BBut in 1894 the
first year Republicans controlled the
Legislature, they spent 81 ,s5Q. .0so: Whlie
this last year they appropriated IN tIleli
much boasted appropriation bill, s225l.
Mr.. Bergen closed with an eloquent ap-
peal to every Democrat to vote nlmseli
and to bring his friends to the polls. He
closed amid yoeiferous applause,
REFORMED REPUBLICAN,.
G. M. B. Nudge, who. he said. had tWlce
been a candidate for congress on the
who had seen the error Of his ways and
come over to the party of the people,
the Democracy. (Applause)
Mr. Nudge said he had been driven
out of the Republican party by it's con-
stant breach of it's pledges. He. went on:
president Arthur. you will all remen-
gentlemen. eight Republicans and seven
Democrats. to investigate the tariff ques-
tion in 1888. In twelve months they re- re,
lin favor of a reduction of twenty-five
per cent. all along the line. I spoke for
Harrison in 1888, and told the farmers
party TO make the reduction: but I tell
you tonight NOT To believe ne if tell
you the same thing" Naughtero.s ~
hearers of the s5e0.0Go corruption fund
raised by John Wanamaker among the
protected monopolsts Of Pennsylvsa9nlla an 4
IN 1886 Jona was rewarded with Cab
met Office. The contributors fixed their
compensation IN the Mckinley bill and
BASED as % on It we're thrown ao 10 the he Winds
eensured the Republican party for try.
politics. Jersey justice. he said. was
famous all over the country. Could it
remain SO if the, judicial office We're TO
been one of the delegates who nominated
Chancellor McGill; He wound up, with
Republican paper" said he, that a GER
tain gentleman said that all Democrats
We're thieves. while in the Republican
that gentleman Unat he had better look
at home. We have as many honest men
II the Democratlc party as the Repuo-
believe near as may thieves
A ROUSING SPEECH.
,5assds Assistant Prosecutor Holt Apgar. of
meeting He said he was always glad
to get over to Hudson county. as it filled
filled with it Saturday night. as he
Jumped from one part of the platform to
the other, and scored the Republicans in
uproar of laughter He told a number
Of funny stories, one of which was about
the swearing parrot who wanted to know
struck his, cage. THAT viii be what
the Republicans Will want to know No
YYember 6" said the speaker, when the
f6me fpa1 WI VIII ,n.te, haye struck them. 1t will
eieggn aTbe 4Rssemhb!iymen. Rsna1h !S5 (ApPlausel
aplest man n the State running for Gov
arn1or; err, and that he is the Moses who
promissd m lead ldh9 5haln Pgt Of Egypt into the
man ne IS You say to him John Griegs
you're a bypocrite on the excise oaes,
on and John answers by saving yo,i,re you re
the same old set of thieves and robbers.
eo, 40 5ohnl Z, YOU say, you're the counsel
tool for Hobart and seweli and HE Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Ra;i-
read; road; is that SOP and John answers
rnbbers eiie same old gang of thieves and
BRING, him face to face with bis
siyas sniaaaeIul ua tfaansactions and deals and he
and robbers When she aboFers ol 1hlexe+ ege+
70, 70 me legislature to have a day SCI
lls,o4, alsiae Ior them john Griggs wanted "a
r,,,,Il 20 nave Gay set aside FOR them IN
ilo more than the ministers, and he sad hs
Democra4 Den s,raq OF f. This his labor rot But tie
john Griggs and his i opnosiffon Ray, ), despite
w. Apgar showed the hollow abs,r7;+,,
~ IN ',,G With hSoerhees Inyestigation, and wound
support the entire ticket, sending az sono 20
ator DAILY and eleven Assemhiv,53e, oeti, ~
Trenton. 'elioiy men TO
SENATOR DAILY.
After few words by Mr. n n p1oo,-
,9e 9enalor Daly was introduced. He was
5,tN aSs5iNeu with tremendous outburst of
When quiet was restored some ona
called out. What's the na'ffar III, 4ts
DaiyI and the answer was drowned Il, in
ll tne cneerlng, stamping and clapping OF
When he got chance to be heard
senator DAILY spoke as Follows ~
am proud tonight to stand in tbe
presence Of such a Democrats audience
appreciate the fact that I am the first
man to receive a second no,nination for
senator IN this county ard words fail
me me 10 express my heartfelt feelings Of
5m n a't.uue eent - l can can assure you that if I
VIII serve you faithfully [ am not
aere to pay tribute to myself The records
9av = tde orosa ssafe s speak for me; From the
! left 1t I was a Democrat, and I never
caiied to stand by my party. I never
lailed to oppose any partisan measures.
,Ie AIter a glowing tribute to Chancellor
McGIii the Senator said he had heard
ne Repuphcan workers We're circulating
story that he had not done his best
TO secure the passage of the bill to
make ten hours days work for the
employees on trolley lines. Whoever cir
euIated this story, he said. was "a Re
publican and a liar. He told the story
of the bill, how he had forced a Repub
acan committee to report it, how he
had endeavored to have it placed on
mai passage, and how the objection of
senator Skirm. the Republican represent
awe OF Mercer county, had stopped it.
Ihen Lish' GaGdis and Dick Reading
Republican lobbyists. had come down
and by their peculiar methods had It
sent back to the COMMITTEES, which
promptly Smothered it.
There has been no man truer friend
to the laboring interests than I was
said the Senator. I voted for every bill
that came from any laboring organization
or any single laborer, and if anyone
says didn't | reDeat, he is a Repllb-
lican and liar. That is plain talk. but
the occasion justifes it. If ] should
write a book and print the letters 7
have received from laborers, thanking me
for what | have done fer them, / could
I'LL volume. l defy anyone to point to
my legislative career and say where /
was not your friend and ally"
The Senator made a strong appeal for
the election of the Assemblymen He
sat down amid another great display of
enthusiasm.
Mr.. John Wahl Queen, one of the AS
sembly candidates. made brief speech
IN taxation, and then Lawyer James D.
Manning, who had been Mr.. Queens
rival fr the nomination. took the plat
form and made a manly profession of
his loyalty to the ticket which he urged
all his friends to support in its en-
tirety. a.