The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-08
With A 2RAH!.
Thus Will t jNomina-
ton Be Made Next
Tuesday.
EVERY DELEGATE
FOR ALBEIT.
Even Complimentary Votes
VIII Be Withheld.
So Leading Democrats of
Hudson County Say--Mc-
Dermott, Cleveland,
Young, Stevens,
Ede1stein.
Political Whispers from the Sec
ond District---Hoboken POST
mastership Gossip.

During the first week in August the
JERSEY CRY NEWS published an inter
view concerning the Democratic Conven-
tion Of Tuesday next, in which it was
stated that chairman Allan McDermott
looks for a most harmonious convention
He said that no name but Leon ALBEIT
would appear before the convention"
When / visited Mr.. McDermott at his
home last evening, he said -
Il am of the same opinion. The Demo
Gratis throughout the State have in
structed their delegates to vote for Mr..
Albeit. have been somewhat amused
during the past month by announcements
occasionally made, that Mr.. Albeit would
Ahave trouble in the convention. He will
receive that which has never before been
rendered to any candidate of any party
In this State-a unanimous nomination
for Governor on the first roll-call."
THE LAST SPECK WIPED AWAY.
'sThere was but one little speck on the
horizon. A majority of the delegates
from Burlington county had been elected
with view to giving Prosecutor Charles
r. Hendrickson complimentary vote in
the convention, though their real choice
L
letter from Mr.. Hendrickson in which he
says that he does not wish to stand in the
way of an reclamation nomination OF the
Governor, and that he has instructed his
friends that his name is not to go before
the convention ut ALL That removes the
speck, and the nomination will be given
by unanimous vote.n
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
ssWho will be temporary chairman?"
II don't know that | should tell tales
out of school, but the newspapers seem to
have decided that Assemblyman Fred
shall not be surprised if they turn ont
about right. By the way, let me remark
that Mr.. Marsh is one of the brightest
young democrats in New Jersey"
How about the PLATFORM"
''Oh, that will be for the Committee on
Resolutions, but I have no doubt that it
will say what it means and mean what it
says. Democratic platforms usually do"
THE TARIFF NOT IN.
How about the tariff question:"
This is to be State election, and the
tariff question has about as much rele-
vancy as the disputes about the original
maps and specifications of the Great
Pyramid. The attitude of the Demo
cratic party on the tariff question does
not admit of doubt, We met that issue
fairly last fall and carried the State by
7,000 and where we stood then is most
excellent gronud to stand on whenever
the tariff issue is properly before the
people. But the constitution of the
United States says, No State shall, with
out the consent of Congress, lay any i'm
posts or duties on imports or exports.
The issues will be State issues. How
would it do TO put it down this way
Candidate-Leon Albeit.
s'Platform-His record. -
PUT A PIN HERE.
"What result do You predict on election
'sJust put pin in this prediction. Mr..
kDbett will be elected by over 1900
Lurality. Hudson county will give him
her 10, coo majority. There are few prop
: Arty owners who do not recognize the
fact that they owe the Governor debt of
gratitude. Under the insistments which
he made for reform in the matter of tax
alton Of railroad and canal property, there
has been assessed on that class OF prop
erty, for the benefit of Jersey City, within
five years, over II, 100000 Ii Leon Albeit
had not been elected Governor in 1888,
single dollar of this money"
NOT A SILK STOCKING.
''Whom will the Republicans nomi-
natesp
II am not in the secrets on that side.
OF course they will nominate some one, il
for nothing more than to keep up their
party organization. Besides, it is the
time-honored duty of that side to provide
the corpse. We see that the funeral ar
rangements are properly attended to. But
it won't be Frank MCGOWAN. His stock
inas are NOT of the right color and their
texture is something awful"
MIR. YOUNG GIVES A NEW NAME.
President Edward +. c. Young, of the
First National Bank, who early in the
canvass was Ex-Governor Abbett's rival
for the nomination, was busy when l
sought him at his desk yesterday, but he
spared a few minutes to talk with ME.
x-Governor Albeit" | remarked,
seems to be the coming candidate, Mr..
YonnggS
Without any question: he replied.
He will be nominated and elected The
whole Democratic ticket will be elected,
without doubt OF course. l shall give
the Ex-Governor my warmest and heart
lest support.
sWho do you think will capture the
nomination on the other sides'' ] asked
II will be either George A. Halsey or
John kean," was Mr.. Young's re-
I'D Sou mean Halseys That's new
s'Ylk, mean Halsey. think the
char les favor his nomination rather than
that bf4xean.n
A sacRiFfcE FOR THE PARTY.
Colonel ESwin A. Stevens, of Hobo
keIIt was asked for his views on the State
i, Tention, and he replied
n s..nsAhaye been for Albeit from the first,
Mb would take IT. Whether he is not
X Hse9 9dcing his private interests for the
otter able ff sTd sc.,,Iyer shan any OF US.
thrs natfinon sea ms p eyes oP Tln
ana Nas on the follow, accept he nouii.
for the frst time, and IL '''s -'S'''