The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-08
mz ALL THIS WEEK
DUlv Wv lWiiOODS
Prices 10 to Soc. pic show

lrioss - - Big Show
should vote for it was Major Pangborn.
We've been waiting a long time to get
a belt at him. and the opportunity is dt
last presented. Cheers and a~pplause:)
We want Bin Daly IA Congress 70 lhVesti-
M. Sweeney then discussed local mat
tiers. He showed the gigantic wrong M
aicted upon residents OF that sectioh "
the city by a Republican municipal ad-
ministration. in assessing property own
ers for the Thirteenth street yladuct,
when it was built at the solicitation OF
only two OF three petitioners, ana shoulu
be paid for by the city at large. Inc
property of one of the signers was found
to be not III the assessment area. me
only thing to do was 10 elect a Demo-
cratic Legislature that would pass an en-
abling act to allow the Board of Finance
cover the cost by issuing bonds ana place
the tax where ii properly belongs.
Ex-Governor Zulich, of Arizona, SAID
he was proud Of New Jersey, and tomor-
row he expected to be prouder than ever
Of it. He knew Mr.. Crane since ne was
a boy. He spran9 from the ranks OF the
commoner and his sympathies, as cyl
denced by two terms in the
was with them. I'VE, in Essex" he said,
know him better than you. From early
manhood he has discharged MS puonc
duties and led a pure life in the sight Oh
God and man. He has filed the full meas
ure of Gods noblest work-an honest
man, Cheers.) He has not worked his
way through wealth and offluence. but
through hard labor. II eieeIed doVerhor
he will value it too highly to ever leave
the executive chair for a mess ef Fed
eraI patronage. 1t brings the blush OF
shame to an honest Jerseymans cheek
to think that through the republican
machines, we have had so many Gov
errors in three years. as the
Constitution provides for in nine. Cap
piause.) Vaulting ambition overlaps it
e Is No. H. ~ n inn NV
false pretences, was no sooner seated in
the chair than he deserted, and today,
probably, many OF YOU IN TINS audlehee
don't know who your Governor IS.
He said he was in Atlantic City when
one of the speakers referred to a presi-
dent of the National a of that town,
who attended a reception at the Union
League Club during the Peace Jubilee at
Philadelphia. The banker was intro
duced 10 "a Governor Watkins
stPardon me- said the banker. "but
what State are you from% asked the
New Jersey replied MI. Watkins.
$50 am I. Really | didn't know you
The way that high office has been
by Republican high kickers and skirt
dancers is a disgrace and an Insult to the
intelligence of the people OF New Jersey,
said he. IF Mr.. Crane is elected, and
believe he will be. you may be sure thai
no man in New Jersey viii have to ask
who is the Governor of the State"
M When MT, Crane appeared the applause
which greeted him was tremendous He
quietly reviewed his labor LEGISLATION
record and compared II with that OF Mr..
Voorhees,. He pictured the manner in
which the Republicans have been Jug
Cling with the high office Of Governor,
and assured his audience that If elected
he would occupy the Executive chair IN,
til. the close of his term, and that all
bills in the interest of the working man
would receive from him the consideration
they have received in the past
IL - arLfe punr IN frndIlnn6 90 kfh6
fearless leader of Hndson's Democracy
He, too, received a splendid ovation. He
said he was not there to make q speech.
He was simply plotting the next Cover
nor to the meetings that were being held
throughout the county. Blu such
choruses as GO ahead, Bob" induced
him to reiterate some of the things he
said in ST. Lucy's Hall a few nights ago.
After speeches by Assemblyman T. j.
Carroll and Prosecutor Stryker of Warren
county, Allan L. MeDermott appeared,
for the next Senator" He spoke calmiy
and dispassionately. and the audience lis
tened inteEtly. The Republican campaign
he said, had been conducted with a degree
of SANDER that he had never before wit
messed in any campaign. with subdued
voice but with eloquent words he replied
to the ealumnies that had been heapsd
upon him by the Evening Journal" be
cause he had acted in the capacity of a
lawyer to corporations. He called atten-
ton to the fact that he had been a mem
Der of a typographical union for rs years,
and had worked with a union card in ais
pocket in seventeen States, and is still a
member. He also knew how to organize
unions May my eyes become sightless.'
he said. in low but earnest voice, may
my tongue become palsfed, may ! forget
my ancestry. my wife and children, if l
ever so far forget myself as to serve a
corporation when | am elected Senator to
serve the people. AS Senate ! will be
your counsel.
Il have been attacked by the Evening
Journal of this city for even drawing an
act which it p~ronounces Infamous. That
bill was simply to give a man the right, II
arrested, to go to the nearest Justice OF
the Peace and give bail. | would ask, If
it is such an infamous bill. II 1t is so bad,
why is it that a Republican Legislature.
for five years, with 9 Republican Cover
it? (Applause.) I despise humbug. I've
never said anything i didn't believe. Why
don't they attack John w. Griggs, at
present Attorney General of the United
States2'
He denounced the journal" for its de-
ceptive statements concerning increase of
the city's debt. The debt" he said, has
been increased. But how? BY providing
pleIments with which to fight the battles
of life, Notwithstanding the Journal
and its howl, it has cost this city more
money for the printing that has been
the new charter than 1t has cost to build
almost every school house in this city.
There are two sides 70 a fight.
Mr.. McDermott pledged himself that
one of his first acts in the Legislature
would be to investigate the cost of NUM-
cfpal printing in the Evening Journal
THERE IS STILL TINE TO VOTE.
POLLS CLOSE Z P. M.
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