The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-12

Whitelaw Reid Yesterday Mr. Kean
knew this as thoroughly as any other Re-
publican i'll the State. 1t did not worry
him much and he remained at his hand
some home in Elizabeth all day. He had
several callers during the afternoon, but
no political conference was held.
EDWARD i. G. Young also remained at
nome all day. lie remembered that it
was the Sabbath and politics did not
enter his home. There Were many Of his
friehds, however, in the county who did
talk politics and talked it with vim.
CHAT ON THE ROAD.
Justice Davis was one of the leaders
that met during the day. He was driv-
Ing with friend aud had halted to rest
the trotter.
Who viii! be nominated?" echoed the
Police Justice in reply to my question;
why. Mr.. Young. believe"
Soon after leaving Justice Davis / met
Freeholder Kimmerly. He was jogging
along on Garfield avenue toward the
lower section of his district. asked
him what he thought would be the pro b.
able result of the Convention and he
thoughtfully replied:-"I think E. F. g.
Young will be nominated. He is my
CHOICE II Judge Werts keeps his hands
OH, Young will he the candidate. | do
not believe Judge Werts would accept
the nomination if rendered him
Larry Fagin, of Hoboken, was also on
the road yesterday Just after he and
Billy Let's had brush and were giving
their horses some water I met them
Larry said he had no doubt of the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Young while Billy Letts
was equally positive that John Kean, Jr.
would be the choice of the Republics MS.
% John ?. Feeney drove up to Police
Headquarters during the afternoon, He
simply emarked:-"There is too much
cholera about for me to talk politics Yes,
lbelieveiE. &c. Young will be nominated
and elected"
Gutenberg yesterday. / hailed him on
the road and asked him what he thought
of the political outlook. "What do I
think of it? Why think the same as
any other sane man. | think E. F. G.
Young will be nominated. l would not
be surprised il be were nominated on the
first ballotV
the County Commi ttee, said he knew of
nothing to prevent the nomination of
Mr.. Young. This would be the selection
or business man and not a poliGi cian
and the nomination would prove to be a
very popular one.
OPEN AIR POLITICIANS.
tnls appeared to be the sentiment
everywhere IN the county. At the
Pavonia Yacht Club politics were dis
cussed with unusual energy, and when
Norman il. Rowe declared that E. T. c..
Young would be the next Governor a
cheer that was full of expression came
from the throats of those present, The
Republicans in the Jersey City Yacht
Club were unanimous in saying they be-
Heved Mr.. Young would be nominated
and that if Democrat must be Governor,
Mr.. Young was their preference.
The William H. keyes Association, a
band of one hundred Democrats. nearly
all of whom are workers for the party.
went to Carlstadt yesterday for their
annual outing. 1t required half dozen
stages and double that nun Der of coacnes
to accommodate the party. At Carl
stadt an old fashioned clam bake
with plenty of CLANS, Holsters, crabs,
green corn, sweet potatoes, fish and
melon was prepared and served While
waiting for the feast. City Collector
2. II. O'Neill found time to say:-"I
thfuk Mr.. Young will be nominated. He
will make an excellent Governor if the
partp selects him."
Peter Daily, Harbor Master, was open
with his admiration for the choice of
Hudson county. why the other fell
lows won't be in it, with more fun than
elegancy, "we're agoing to nominate Ed.
Young, and we're going 10 elect him and
don't you forget it..
Down at Dick Ulrichs, bathers were
plentiful yesterday, and one of the num-
Der was Andy Boyle. While tying his
white necktie Andy remarked:-.'Thfs
county will give Mr.. Young solid dele
CATION. | think he will be nominated on
the first ballot, for 1 don't think jim
Smith can control the entire delegation.
Ii a break takes place in the Essex dele
cation there will be a stampede in
favor of Young"