The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-30
the NOMINATIONS
RATIFIED
Democratic County Commit
tee Endorses the City and
County Tickets Named at
This Months Conventions
CANDIDATES ALL PRESENT

TO INSURE SUCCESS -ARCHI-
BALD NJ. HENRY ASKS THE
COMMITTEE TO WORK EARN
EsrLY FOR THE WHOLE TICK
ET.
The Democratic nominations for both
county ard city were, ratified by the
county and city conventions last night
at rather interesting session Many
of the candidates were present. includ-
ing Egbert Seymour, the Shrievalty can
dsSate; Archibald AZ Henry. the Mayor
atty candidate; PhHip Kreutzig. candi-
date for Alderman Large: Frank Don
nelly afa Thomas j. Corydon. candidates
for Street and Water Commissioners,
Ayron @. Ernst. Mark Sullivan and sew
eral other Assembly candidates. All res
ponded to the calls for speeches. 1t was
mere meeting Of the committees and
no other attempt was made at oratory.
The talks were all plain and to the
point. They We're practical talks.
President James Hennessy presided.
When Egbert Seymour the Shrievalty
candidate, was introduced he said tersely
fat it was not the time to talk about
candidates, but what the members of the
conmitteesS are expected to do. He
urged each Individual committeeman tc
book closely after his precinct He de
cl-red that never in the history of the
party in this county and city did its pros
poets for a great victory look brighter,
but that success could only be attained
by each Democrat doing his full duty
Sid Mr. Seymour
I'VE want this to be clean election.
We don't want any mud-siinging. There
/ no necessity of it. Don't forget that
ddy Rooseyelt's tidal wave that swept
aver the whole country didn't submerge
Ludscn Count, New Jersey. | am thank
full for the endorsement of my nomina-
ton for Sheriff. am out to win, and
want you to help me-
Arciibald NJ. Henry was next intro
duced He alluded first to the fact that
for twelve or fourteen years he had been
a u, .4,,,t..,,. sf +t1 county ma oftx, <<,,,
mittees, and declared that during all
those years. no matter who received NOM
nations en- the Democratic ticket, he
had always given them his loyal and
earnest support. He also alluded to the
fact that his nomination WAS unanimous
and despite the fact that the party had
been split by factions it was nov united
aud IN hne condition to win in the
city and county. Il place my candidacy
now in your hands, he said = want to
see the Democratic ticket elected from
top to bottom. We can win. but we
can't do it without your support"
Philip Kreutzig, candidate for Alder
man-at-L Large, declared that he had al
ways lifted his hands in behalf of Dem
ocraey in every battle where he was
and said he would give his whole sup
1laRt for the election Of the whole Dem
7 q tic ticket. He thanked the commit
flor his endorsement.
Frank Donnelly. candidate for Street
and Water Commissioner, declared that
while everything looked bright for Demo
cratic success, he admonished his hearers
that in order to win the Democrats must
fight and fight hard 1--WE don't want
any middle of the road men. If Dem
ocrats win only get out and fight in
this campaign we won't hear anything
more Of Isepublicanism in this county
ard city at least for the next twenty
years
Mark Sullivan, an Assembly candidate
from the downtown section of this city,
made capital speech in which he said
that while the old First Ward had been
split up during the past few years, he
saw those who drifted away dropping
back in droves. and he predicted that at
the next election if will find the old
First leading every ward in the county
as to Democratic majority.
Myron G. Ernst another Assembly
candidate, first alluded to the fact that
he was d candidate for the Office for the
Al T.. 1...~ I