The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MAYOR STUDLEY AGAIN
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
ASREPUBLIGAY CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR

The Rest OF the Ticket Also Nominated
without a Dissenting voice-MayOr
studIey Brought Before Convention
and Makes n Speech-Nominated by
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
Leaders of Anti-UIIman Faction Not
Present-The Full Ticket:
For Mayor-John P. studleY
For ControIler-Henry Herr.
For Treasurer-S. Fred Strong.
For City Clerk-Edward A. Street.
For Collector-William E. Weld.
For City Sherfff-Joseph T. Koller-
strom. *
For Town Clerk-Frederick E. Whit
aker. ~. r.
For Registrar of voters-Francis S.
Hamilton.
For Registrar of Vital Statistics
Waldo H. Minor. ..
For Aldermen-a at-Large - Franklin
L. Homan, John o. johnson, Frederick
J. McKerness and Samuel J. Nathan
sen. ~. .
For Selectmen-Henry Hillman, An
thony Verdi and Joel F. Gilbert.
For Constable Roscoe P. Brown,
Louis Coleman and Charles j. Bracken.
For Grand Jurors-Frank H.. Mason,
William P. Niles and Moses Rice.
The above is the entire city and town
ticket selected unanimously at the two
conventions held at the Republican
club hall last evening. Town Chairman
Theodore H. Macdonald called the city
convention to order at about 7:45
o'clock, and he then called for nomin-
ations for chairman of the meeting.
Delegate Knollmeyer nominated Frank
j. Rice of the First ward and Mr.
Rice was unanimously elected. Harry
Whipple was next unanimously elected
secretary. The roll was next called and
it was found that there were lis dele
gates present, seven being absent.
From the time the city convention
was called to order until the finish of
the town convention there was not a
dissenting voice to anything and every
motion and nomination went through
unanimously. 1t was noticeable that
tion although for the sake of harmony
they were elected as delegates, were abb
sent. Among the absentees were Major
Blakeslee, City Attorney Webb, City
Clerk Isbell and Attorney Booth.
After the roll of the delegates to the
city convention had been called Chair
man Rice announced that nominations
for mayor were in order. For a moment
there was silence in the room and then
Highway Commissioner James Fl. Mac
donald arose, and in g. short and elo-
qtlent speech he placed in nomination
the name of the Hon. John p. Studley,
the present mayor of New Haven. AS
soon as Mayor Studley's name was
mentioned there was loud and contin-
ned applause. =, !
Commissioner Macdonald spoke in
part as follows: II consider it a most
distinguished honor to stand before this
convention and place in nomination for
mayor a man who has filled that posi-
tion during the past four years in such
a thorough and most satisfactory man
ner. believe that there will not be a
dissenting voice in this convention when
the name is placed before you for your
consideration, and also believe that the
same condition of affairs will prevail
on election day. cloud applause.) 1t
is also a great pleasure for me to NOM
mate a man for this position who has
been tried in the scales of the highest
position Of responsibility of this city's
executive department, and who has not
been found wanting at any time during
his four years of service. When he
first ran for the position of mayor four
years ago this was a democratic city,
and the prospect Of electing a repub-
lican as the chief executive was not a
very bright one. The man whom am
going to name, however, won a SPLEEN
did victory, and was elected by 1000
majority. His administration SO COM
mended itself to the public Of this city
that at the expiration of his two years
sof service he was returned for a sec
ond term his majority being even
greater than before. 1,776.
The gentleman whom am going to
Continued on Eighth Ptge).