The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-31
DAILY FOR CONGRESS.
Will Withdraw From Cub
ernatorial Race and Re
ceive Nomination.
ADDITIONAL HONOR FOR TEE SENATOR
Hoboken Will Send Marnell
and Leon Albeit to the
Assembly--Hoboken
Politics,

There isn't much interest being dis
played in the coming election in Hoboken.
To be sure Hoboken is the home of Sena-
tor DAILY, who still proclaims his can
didacy for Governor, but Senator Daly's
Gubernatorial aspirations are not seri-
ously considered. The Senator's close
friends admit that they believe that the
Senator would like to be a Congressman
and all agree that when the proper time
arrives the Senator viii step aside and
not jeopardize the success of his party
and will be content with the Congress
sional nomination.
Indeed a rumor originating from well in
formed circles spread today that Senator
W. u. DAILY will inform the Democratic
State Committee what his intentions are,
II he will withdraw from the race for
Governor then the committee will make
him chairman of the State Convention
and the Congressional nomination for
the Seventh district will fall to him. If,
on the other hand, he refuses then he
must worry along as best he can. The
Senator. 1t is said, has made UP his mind
to the former course Of action and Will
send word to that effect.
There are two Assemblymen to be elect
ed from that city. Assemblyman Jonn
J. Marnell, an able young LAWYER and a
son of Police Sergeant James Marnell will
according to party usage, he rendered a
denomination, and his election is as
sured. The Republican party will find
it hard matter to get anyone to oppose
Mr.. Marneli.
Assemblyman Horace Allen. another
well known young lawyer, has held two
terms, and will step aside to make room
xeror f2r eo Ab5s A5es III Mr. 1n 4bDeff Gt VII n
have the slightest difficulty in getting
the nomination. A few days ago it was
whispered about that Mr.. Albeit might
get the Senatorial nomination; that there
had been a shift in a certain quarter. But
diligent inquiry fails to confirm this
talk, and there appears to be no founda-
casionaliy and keeps politicians busy am
swerlng~questions 1t is probable. how
ever, that Mr.eAbbett will be content with
the Assembly nomination He is a sure
winner and is destined to make spien-
dsd record for himself in the Assembly. as
he possesses in a marked degree, many
of the admirable traits of his father, the
late Governor Albeit.
There are also two Freeholders to be
elected from Hoboken. One of them will
be Patrick J. OToole. He is young
the party for years. He is popular with
the masses, and will win hands down.
For the other F'reeholder nomination
there wiz be a lively contest. Those
mentioned prominently are Philip Daab
and ex-Freeholder John Keating. Sher-
if Heller is said to favor the latter. but
Mr.. Daab has myriads of friends and the
fight at the primaries promises to be a
Daab
It is barely possible that a Hoboken
man may BE named as one of the County
Road Commissioners, but this possibility
is remote that thus far there hasn't been
any one mentioned in connection with the
nomination
TIE foregoing deals only with the Dem
ocratie ticket. The vote of the Repitb-
liean PARTY in Hoboken is so microscopic
that the managers of that party will,
in most cases, endorse the Democratic