The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
DECKS CLEARED.
Nominations Made Last
Night for Democratic
Assemblymen from
Hudson.
GRIGGs AT THE UNION LEAGUE
Hudson Democratic Society
Reorganizes and Arranges
a Mass Meeting.
Republicans as Usual Hold Dis
orderly Primaries-Plenty
of Faction Fights.

Democratic primaries for the eleetloh %
a candidate for State Senator ana caliui
dates for the Assembly We're held thious IL
out the county last night. The pfliilaii
resulted in the election OF the 1ollo"lns
gentlemen
For State Senator, William Il. D@is'
For Assemblymen:-
First district, Richard M. Smart
Second district, Carl H. Ruempler.
Third district, John w. Queen.
Fourth district. John E. Hewitt.
Fifth district, Edward Hoos.
Sixth district, Pierce ]. Fleming.
Seventh district, Joseph p Mullin.
Eighth district, David H. Cagney.
Ninth district, William 4. Parslow
Tenth district, Edward r. Stanton.
Eleventh district, Charles Bauer.
The only contest of any consequence
was between John w. Queen and James
D. Manning The latter polled heaVy
vote in many of the precincts OF TINS alst-
rict. but Mr. Queen received the undlvda-
ed support of the workers in the flrst-
Second, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth districts
and consequently defeated Manning by a
handsome majority.
The names of Otto Grouse, George Il.
Record and Oscar E. Krieg were on the
primary tickets, but they had Withdrawn
from the race. Many votes were cast fol
them just the same.
MANY WITHDREW.
THE decision of the City Committee to
have all the candidates voted for at large
compelled many undesirable proposed
candidates to withdraw. The voting at
large plan was satisfactory to the party
workers, and it passed off without
hitch Had candidates been chosen py
(. districts there would doubtless have peer
at least thirty candidates and CONFUSION
would have been precipitated and dls-
ruption probably caused. The primaries
opened at four o'clock in the afternoon
and remained open until nine O'Clock IN
the evening. The party workers We're
pleased this morning. when it was found
that two-thirds of the Democrats en-
rolled had turned out and voted.
1T savors of victory said Robert
Davis this morning .It demonstrates
that the Democratic forces are united
have remained in the background IN
former years, are taking an active part
in this campaign and are doing eIectlVe
work. The county ticket, think, IS
good one and l believe will add strength
to the head of the ticket. People are
tiring of Republican government ana
VIII De very ulQCn SuIpI1SSd II OtN
time majority is not rolled up in Hud,
SON. The party is well organized and
there are no factional fights We are are
united for victory. Candidate, McGill
will, in my opinion, run ahead of his
ticket and there is no reason why he
should not A man of such character
should be supported by every lover OF
eoO ExCELLENT CANDIDATES
At the primaries harmony prevailed. 3
From this time public meetings will be
held almost nightly and voters will be
given every opportunity to see and be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the
Richard Smart is from the Bayonne
end Of the First district. He has
carl 1S.r7 Ruempier, the Second districts
representative is almost too well known
to require introduction. He has done
business in the neighborhood of the
John w Queen of the Third is law
fbin, and win make an admirable
member of the Legislature.
John z. Hewitt, who has been named
Poor. + the Fourth is the overseer Of the
The Fifth district has made wise Sc
lection in Edward l. H9os, I9 Of the house
Pierce J. Fleming, a young Demo
crat, was given denomination in the
Joseph p Mullin, a popular Democratic
hustler. is the choice of the Seventh.
David H. Cagney was given renomin-
alton by the voters of the Eight
The same honor was conferred upon
William p. Parslow in the Ninth
Ex-Sherif Stanton captured the Tenth
and Charles Bauer, a new man in poll
tice, will lead the party to victory in the
The Democrats last night also had an
election for members to the County Com
mittee. Under the rules governing the
committee half the members return each
year. The following named were elect
Rayonne-Patrick Gallagher, Edward
Giibertson. Daniel F. ]. Donovan.
William III. Keyes, James P. McGovern,
second ward-Dennis o'connell, James
d. McKernan. Owen F. Duffy.
Third ward-Bernard ]. Foley, John J.
p'Railiy, Christopher P. Smith, Patrick
H Murphy.
Fifth w1ard-Bernard j. KeiIt, Charles
Maxwell Philip McGovern.
Sixth ward-James Manniy.
Seventh ward-John S. Marthaler, Jno.
Prout Jr. Timothy F. Aaron.
Eighth ward-Henry Windecker. Thos.
II Ninth nj ward Ward.Hugh crossen. Daniel Y.
Tenth ward-Patrie4 T. Murrer, chas.
Rirdsall Edward o'Donneil' John =.
'E Elevesnth aSsisih ward-James t. Lillis. James
D. Larkin, Andrew J. Lyons.
Twelfth ward-James S. Nolan, Thomas
Duff Andrew w. Rochester.
Hoboken-Cornelius j. Tahen, George
Weber Arthur Mcmahon. Arthur j.
Phelan Joseph Clark. Alexander G.
Young. Thomas S. Field. Jr., Joseph S.
Wefnthai.
West Hobolzen-Edward Neperado,
William Vetter.
North Bergen-Patrick Sullivan, J.
Charles Engle
Weehawken-Sim Kelly.
RIGHT KIND OF DEMOCRATS.
Steps Taken TO See That Voters Are
Placed on che Heafsfry List.
The Democrats of the Fourth precinct,
becond ward Jersey City have begun