The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27

/ win make you Governor who appoints
Judges: fs SApplause.1 And for the county
Alexander T. MeGill for Governor Of
esp1; esp JeSSsy MSy ssnRPhRs ssfnARPPIRRgsSe} FoR me1rd
When Cape May was called her Char
man proposed three cheers for Alex
ander, 7. McGill. which were given with
! will.
For Cumberland ex-Assemblyman J.
true as Mr.. Budd had stated that no
mated for Governor, he thought no
Worthier name from that section could
Be- presented that ex-senator PHILIP
Democratic : success in South Jersey,
great odds. Mr.. Van syckei concluded
demand for Chancellor. McGill, Mr..
used and urged the convention to norni-
nate the man whose badge ! now pin
upon my breast. Mr.. Van syckel pinned
McGill badge upon his coat.
ESSEX NAMES CUTLER.
Essex county presented the name of
| Augustus w. Cutler. Congressman Dunn
delegation He declined to take the
| Platform and spoke from his seat among
the Essex, delegation: His speech was
only heard by those Immediately around
and sterling Democrat both in storms
| and sunshine. When he was in the
/ Leg, stature he fought not only the
| heresy. of local option by speech and
vote, but he was always in favor of
Democratic measures. There has been
| years but he has been at the front, de-
| claring in no uncertain terms for the
| principles of the Democratic party. He
party to victory.
plain man of the people, of signal
capacity and unf1inching courage, with
| His kind and active sympathies have en-
deared him to the masses, Print his
name at the head of the ticket and you
will find the 10000 Democrats that re-
manned at home leaving their tents and
marching in solid phalanx to the battle
host of the Democracy will sweep from
victory to victory through every part
and from the Atlantic to the Delaware.
/ Gloucester and Hunterdon fell in The
MeGin column as did Mercer, Middle
Morris stood loyal to her favorte son.
Augustus W. Cutler.
Ocean. Passaic. Salem and Somerset
| lor; Sussex remembered Cutler. as also
did Warren. Union naming McGill as
When it was seen that the majority of
the delegates We're in favor of McGill,
wanted to make the nomination by ac-
clamation, then ard there, but Judge
Carrow said no. The ballot must be
taken and delegates must keep their
seats and maintain order He then di-
rected the call of the counties for votes.
! Secretary Francis B. Lee advanced to
| ing the roll
/ Atlantic gave % votes for McGin, and
Was 1instoo oheered a. Ginsd{ily p Bergen ~ Bur
and Cumberland, 81, followed in qiuick
| succession.
Price. announced 1O1 for Mct;ill and Is
for Cutler. This set the Cutler men to
/ cheering.
HOW THE NOMINATION WAS MADE.
| Gloucester cast her 81 votes solid for
/ McGill, and then Hudson was called, and
| the convention broke out into wild
| cheering. Again and again three cheers
| were given for faithful old Hudson, and
| Chairman John Griffin was kept stand-
ms on his feet some minutes while the
allowed to proceed, and announced that
| Hudson cast her 1853 votes for McGill.
Der necessary to nominate, the cheering
broke ont anew. Hunterxion split. giving
NIcGill 10 and Cutler II. Mercer. Middle
McGill, and then came Morris With its
81 votes for Cutler This aroused some
enthusiasm for the farmers candidate,
Salem and Somerset rapidly voted solid,
ly for the Chancellor. Sussex cast all
her 20 votes for Cutler; u5 Il; and nd ! Inion,s hons
We're for McGill
High above the vast enthusiasm was
heard q SOLITARY voice from that section
of the first gallery where the Union dele
gates were sitting.
II object, Mr.. Chairman. I object; that
amt right Union "a amt solid" the voice
ceeded in checking the enthusiasm long
enough to ascertain that the voice be-
longed to to Al cSok d an eeesnfe neh eharae hse
ing his vote counted for Cutler. The
privilege was granted him. and Unions
vote fs Was recoen 70 Toed I9f ed soldly aha for
Cutler, and finished the balloting The
vote was. McGill, 796; Cutler. AZ. Il
A Morris man jumped to his feet be-
fore the result could be announced and
moved to make the ChanceHor's nomi-
nat on unanimous. He was told that
tary made known the vote, but before
the Secretary could do SO the changes
began Morris led ed oft Mc 5y thTSwng Ss gt6a all
counties followed in rapid order and the
last man to come over was Cook, the
solitary Union Cutler man. When the
announced that Alexander T. McGill
had received 937. CT all the votes In the
He was Wa dreoted to eor east the
Chancellor, and Judge Carrow declared
Alexander T. McGiil to be the unani-
nous choice of the convention for
The announcement was made amid
great cheering. and it seemed for a time
that the chairman could make himself
heard. -
The following were named by the sew
Democratic Committee. The five memo 4
bers-at-large will be named by Judge
Sarrow at an early date.
Atlantic, Richard J; Byrnes; Bergen.
p. Budd; Camden, Henry B. Paul; Cape
Nav Abraham P. H1ldreth; Crmoerla Z
Phillip G. Baker; Essex, Howard W.
Haves: Gloucester Boeman S. Cox; Hud-
SON o. f. c. Young; Hunterdon, Paul
A. Queen Mercer Samuel Walker, Jr.;
Middlesex, oliver Kelyy; IN Monmouth Il
Hoagland:~ Ocean. E. P. Emson: Pas |
saic Louis f. Brown; Salem, Reuben |
Quinn, Jr; Somerset Fred. P. Alcutt
Sussex, Samuel w. Fowler; Union. S. M. |
Williams; Warren, johnson Cornish.
The State Committee will meet at Jer-
sey City on Saturday.
On motion of r. NJ J. Smith, of Mer-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples |
and other eruptions Hoods Sarsaparilla pu-
rifles the blood. and cures these troubles.