The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-17
ALL FOR NJ GILL,
Delegates Elected at the
Democratic Primaries
Last Night.
SKETCH OF THE CHANCELLOR
Most Responsible Men Selected
to Represent Hudson
at Trenton.
Senator Daly's Position in the
Campaign--Mr. E. F. c.
Young Will Be
Chairman.
SKETCH OF THE CHANCELLOR

!. Democratic primaries for the election
of delegates to the Gubernatorial con-
vention We're held throughout the coun-
ty last night. There We're no contests
and every delegate elected is for Alex
ander T. NIcGill first, last and all the
time.
1t was Democratic weather last night,
but the storm did not keep the voters
at home. Circumstances all considered,
an unusually large vote was polled, and
this is regarded as significant. Demo-
Gratis in all parts of the county are hust-
ling. and old time "rooters,'' who, in the
past two or three campaigns, have been
lukewarm, are back in the traces again
hustling with their old-time vigor.
They claim that McGill means victory,
and there are no Democrats in the coun-
ty at this stage of ~the proceedings who
want to know anything but victory.
With that end in view personal feel
ings and factional fights have been
thrown to the winds and all are united
in one grand effort to bring victory
to everything Democratic.
CONDUCTED BY GENTLEMEN.
There was one feature to last nights
primaries which has caused Republicans
uneasiness sand gladdened the hearts of
SdIUCol. IJSAl4OCldbS. AS .1IlLt-
aiies were conducted by gentlemen and
gentlemen We're elected delegates to the
convention. There was none of the old
time business of primaries in the back
room of filthy saloons There were no
half intoxicated men in charge of che
ballot boxes. The change was refresh
~ing. At every voting place the delegates
in nomination were to be seen, and one
and all in answer to inquiries declared
themselves for A. T. McGill.
HUDSON'S DELEGATES.
Hudson's delegation will consist of
one hundred and twenty-four straight
delegates with six egates-at-large. 1t
need not surprise Democratic voters if
Mr.. E. F. c. Young is chosen Chairman
of Hudson's delegation. He is heart and
soul for Chancellor McGill. and with
large staff of friends he is hustling in
the Chancellor's interests. With such a
gentleman as Chairman of rhe delega-
ton. backed up by such delegates as
F. G. Wolbert. William c. Heppenhei-
mer, William H. Peckham, Wuiam 3.
Rankin. J. NJ Noonan, Robert Ryan,
Frank McCarron Thomas Egan. James
Sammons. James Byrnes, Albert Losel,
John McCaffrey, E. j. McCaffrey, Dan
iel Reilly. Patrick McCabe, Dennis Nc
Laughlin, John Dcnelap, Michael Lar
kns, w. H. aKeyes, William Hill, Mat
thew Reardon. T. F. Carroll, DR.. ]. Con-
nell. Adam G. Smith. George Stanton
and Louis Burlzhard, Hudson will be
seen and heard.
JUSTICE LIPPINCOTT'S CHANCES.
The gentlemen who wish to have a
hand in the management of Chancellor
McGilfs campaign are growing little
uneasy. They say they have no reason to
believe that he will not become candl-
date, but they felt that he would gam
many votes outside of Hudson County
by declaring himself. Although the DEL
egates are pledged to the Chancellor.
there are a. few who entertain the belief
that Justice Lippincott Will be strongly
supported by the South Jersey oelegates.
The HUDSON men want TO send OUT
workers ana nave the conVentlon SONG
beIore II IS caiied 10 order. Ihey Wah'
TO AVOID the making OF numerous or uf-
necessary nominations. Inc Hnoson neh
clalm lhat II the Chanceier Will oeciare
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