The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11


| M one contradicted him. 1t was the
convention.s duty he continued. to nomi.
| nate straightforward men who win repre-
/ one man Then tbe chairman began pick
1 inc o,,t what bs rvas n,eased "a cali faaws
/ & tha pan,ocrati 4 adn,inistration 81 this
/ citv. He had evidently been studying the
nlatforn, vrlic., cn,,ta;nad wild attacks
IN the ,vafer denartrnent the tax office,
and 4, faot o,,orvth;,,y dana II the fyfty
| HAN. Tbere was nothing q Democratic
officeho1der could do property. That was
| the sum and substance Of his
speech Denocrats were clearly re-
snousi1le for avervthtne wrong.
mn, 81 +t,,4 , ri,x,,t q, Tar.
sav CIV ,,,,,st IL attrt,,,,ts "a - tbe Viz
t,n,,s Ten,blican adn,;nistrations. As
for tha state sa,d Mr. potts the fss,,e
was yvbatbar 81 nj : uu,se aconon,;cal
government shonld he continued se1f II had
~ II 49,. ~,aat n. = +t,a.,
u;sbad q = ,,;,z,,, =, ~, iry
bovu-wows t,,a,, 1,n,l, ~ vote for tbe
Denoocrati ticlrat
s.rh.t,s +,,a''.s,,-',, .,.z so,a..atn sna,,,
+ba sr3oto,, J, .sr
q, : - - 49,
,,,vcrat s.v, ,,s,ti,,, - an ),
M <,s,+as x
anero,,s ana affio, yaoratss =
ana q, M IAN e -, -, t,,asa l.oy,.
Aa.u " tne CAL ~ ehe 1oii .neso SoAi'7
mittees were nominated:
Permanent OrganizatiOn-Ed White.
r,,il;,, J,,,,,zt n T psrsst+i ya7tl5;, =,
1.a.,. -,,, ,S, - Z
cougniin. John 2. sterling, Alex. hoss, ".
G. Dunn. James Allerdice, w. r. Harri-
-. 1r.-s..s- ..ss-sH - :, Z,
9oi' = - o''s' 1A'aui 2" 1Aiioe' = -
Dahl.
c.barles Il lyi,,o T,on Ia,,n Nez
Snaries y. hins' 2. 1oah' oonn Ms
Naiiy, Harry Tietsell, Herman AlbrechI.
Frank Fl. Hall. Robert Miller. Charles
E1a,so,r ur;;lia,,, pa,Ifa,a f~,,.,.,as gxx7i;4.
massey "iiiiaih Deilaelo' Siaiies Fsii'-
Jams.
-,
oespiien Soiiieii, 1dcop ss Ais1ues Ius = oehr
lagher Joseph Mclaughlin, James Crow
ley, Joseph A. Cales Harry Stevens. f..
Dietz wil,;an, 14;,la, rbar,as 4. s;a-
.,ie'A' siiiianl 1iii SnaiieS = oi0-
bert.
Resolutions Thomas Burke. Jacob
Iorr, JOIN hdiecheii, n. Coiemah' SAaries
Reynolds Joseph Zumbrush. Charles Mer-
ker, Howard C. Griffith, w. S. Barry, Il
= Ir..,.s, =, = ','sE
Ill LIED =. >. otunr.
Il When the committees re-entered the
hall after recess of some minutes. Dele
- 80, : g j !.
gate II -Smeine graVely reported thal
there were no fghts-beg pardon, con-
5tests-a sin which made the Delegates
Secretary II l1;gg;ns tban raad tba8 nlat-
form, u,icb ygss -a.s as fal1nws go .AS p-'se
nvve tha ranrosa,,t 1 t;',os - +ba Psu,,,t,s
1;., =, :, -. ~ $500 s, ~ ~ - - =. Z. ' st ~
ilcam Parss o. Jersey ely - Ionve4tiaoii ~
~ - 1sinei,s,as 70
I'VE renew our allegiance III the nlat-
form adonfed al the Rennhlican conver-
tion at PbiIadeJnbia IN line 1eGa 80 -
..vve e. apinrse he t;o, ~ tha
late President McISinjev. The unparalled
Prosperity In every branch of industry T
ELOQUENT evidence Of the triumph Of Re-
publican principles as applied to the ad-
ministratfon of national affairs The
abandonment and practical reputation
of the principles of the last national
Democratic platform by successive Demo-
cratic. State conventions, recently had, 10
confession OF Judgment in favor OF the
RepuDllcan party upon the vital issues
Wnlcn uivlueq ire Two great partles N the the
lasI natlonai campaign. we conndently
appesi ~ .nS people - iaintdin tne
- M py ~ :
s,,n1,ort ~ Ran,,hlica, !, 'a'
afairs ,Sr;n tie CIV vaars IN y;e fh
State has been under Republican iegisla-
tive and executive control. The pubiic
monies have been economically expended:
wise and Salutary laws IN the interest or
the whole people have been enacted, AMI
the public business has been intelligently
transacted by honest capable and expert
enced officials; the whole forming an ad-
minlstratlon IN marked contrast With the
era OF eHtraVagance, mlsmanagemenl,
pa pa1itlsansnip coorruptlon aug scanuaI
Mllch Sl,aIdcteit1eu sist the iase delc
Staeg NJ aurtsa.assi lst .7 ~,
~ ,,d = Pa I; ~ ~,
ps ~ atfu ~
y ,,4 ~ fb ,,tin,,a5 s3sra,,ort f tbe
,,Js - - - Z ppe- 4 - -
s.,rfe ,;,;s+ro+ion ~ +ba des,a ,t,nent
of o,1r nnhlie schools ;s issfIv si,hiaat ~
severe criticism, Oman n,1sa rels x.oncerninar
schooj bl1ilflnes have oec,rred n tI1e cfv
Hall hefweer fhe Denncratic Mavnr and
othar Ta,nooraf;cs o;fv officials II whicl,
ye,as, nf hsd feit5 n,nrassr = r,ntives
i' =, -
.sfxy q 81 tl,, ;.;5 1,,, a,;+;a
iaVof tas Lislu exclusion q poli.ies p,l,;s
IroIha the ~ auiniiiiS ~ y lfdtioh w q OUT pupnc
scnoois iHFIe y sfsat neeu - iHlpiove-' t.n
ment IN the scnool Iacllitles Of our city.
We favor the erectlon OF su11c1ent num-
Der of school buildings to give seat and
desk for the whole of each school day
to every child seeking to obtain public
school education We favor the esta bUsh-
ment of small parks and public baths in
various parts Of the city for the recrea-
tion and comfort of the people.
ssrhe adrninisfration q f,f fhe city govern
-, a1,t .S,rs5ar 1ernocrafie direction has heen
sarss rf t1xnen sive b1,snfleTs The rafed
val,,ation ~ nronerfv has been increased.
Nc ,,a haan incraa SD the water
rents Aye pssi a,ei du ~
OF wise ftepuDliCdii le51sld tlOu DIT 4 lelltOli