The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-06
HENRY FEEL.SSURE
He WILL WIN
Democratic Mayoralty Can
didate Says He Has No
Fear Of Defeat.
HIS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT FROM
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLI-
CANS MAKE PARTY SUCCESS
CERTAIN.

CERTAIN.
Archibald NJ. Henry, who it is conced-
ed will be the next Democratic candidate
for Mayor, is making one of the liyeliest
canyasses ever made by an aspirant to
the executive office in Jersey City. Ever
since the Democratic party selected him
as the right man to represent it nothing
but words of praise have been said Of
him by Democrats, and, indeed, by hun
dreds and hundreds of Republicans who
have been heard to remark -
well, the man upon whom the DEM
ocrats have decided to represent them
at the polls this fall, is one who will re-
ceive tremendous vote. There is no
doubt of that
They go further and commend his
straightforwardnes and excellent busi.
ness standing in the city during his long
career as a business man, and large
number of them have been overheard to
say without hesitancy that they will vote
for him.
Of course there will have to be the
primaries before Mr.. Henry becomes the
Mayoralty candidate. but as he will have
:: l. -. Al +os dot
at the present time.
AS such he has not let any grass grow
| under his feet, and from early dawn until
late at night he may be seen in various
sections of the city making himself ac-
quainted with the voters, by whom he
has been greeted on all occasions with
oyations. During the day time he may
be seen going about from place to place
making himself known to those few who
are not thoroughly acquainted with him.
He has attended almost every outing that
has left the city during the season, as far
Las it has progressed. In the evenings,
| although fatigued from his daily routine,
| he goes TO all the parks in the county
where the different churches and social
organizations have their annual summer
night festivals. At all such events he
has been received with applause and en-
eouragement.
Today Mr. Henry will be one of the
attractions of the outing of the Robert
Davis Association, where he will be
warmly welcomed by the FIVE thousand
or more voters who will be aboard.
The candidate, when asked by a
News" reporter few evenings ago,
how he liked campaigning, and what he
thought of the outlook for the Demo
cratic party this fall said:
'".Well, in the first place | like cam
paigning and in the second place I have
not the slightest doubt of Democratic
success.
Il think the Democratic party will De
successful all along the line. The candi-
| dates the party win select to defeat its
opponents will all be men of sterling
| quality whom the voters of the city and
county will know and by whom they can
rest assured their interests will be well
considered. The party is united and har-
mcny prevails and must say that / ieok
forward to rousing Democratic vic
tory next November
"Well, how about yourselfY asked
the reporter.
| Il have been about good deal, and
the greetings have received at the
| hands of the voters have given me great
encouragement and all care to say fur
| ther is that if promises go for anything
| / think l will be elected by a good-sized
majority. Numerous Republicans have
come to me personally and promised me
1 their support, and have already Sc
cured the endorsement of numerous orr
ganizations. You might further state
! that expect to carry every ward in the
city, so / have no fear Of what will hap
| pen when the polls are closed on election
day and the baaaots are counted