The Jersey City news., 1906-09-05
the only thing that will keep his name off

the only thing that will keep his name off
the ticket.
Only one name was mentioned in con-,
neetion with the nomination for Congress
in the Tenth District. Everybody was
telling each other what picnic Jimmy
Hamill would have disposing of Herman
Berg, the Pagan cart-tail orator, or any
other fake Reformer or Republican that
might be put in the field. 1t was agreed
that Hamill, des~ ite his youth, would be
heard from in the national legislature as
he was in the State Legislature.
John Magner and Louis Diehm are
slated for denomination as Boulevard
Commissioners.
There was quite a raft of young law
yers on the outing with Assembly booms
up their sleeves. Some of them remain
ed there. From the talk it looks as if
Mark Sullivan of the First Ward; John
Milton, of the Third Ward Joseph Tu-
multy, of the Fourth Ward, and Charles
Blohm, of the Twelfth Ward, will be the
Jersey CITY candidates. Archibald A.
Alexander and Philip Daab were spoken
of as likely candidates from Hoboken,
and Joseph Riordan was the choice of
the West Hoboken Democrats.
The Jersey City candidates for Free
holder will be-
First Ward-James McGoyern.
Second Ward-Peter Kane.
Third Ward-Frank Jaeger.
Eourfh Ward-Tnhn Tsnpon
Fifth Ward-George Geraghty.
Sixth Ward-John B. Horn.
Seventh Ward-William Charlock
Eighth Ward-George Gerhardt.
Ninth Ward-Harry Higgins.
Tenth Ward-Wm Pairson.
Eleventh Ward-Luke Clarke.
Twelfth Ward-Chas Schmidt.
By method of elimination the can
didates for Members of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners We're
reduced to William Z. Smith, President
of the Davis Association, and Louis
Finke, who formerly represented the
Third Ward in the Board of Freeholders.
The Robert Davis Association is hold
ing its annual outing to-day at onnel-
ly's Grove, College Point, Long Island.
The Island is hardly big enough to hold
EN-. The holders of tickets marched out
of town this morning over six thousand
strong and over seven thousand are ex-
pected at the grove. 1t is the result of
Il rejuvenated and reunited Democracy
of Hudson, and it was generally conced-
ed that the morning parade was larger
than the combined out gniaprades of the
Pagan Association and the Dickinson
Associations combined This city mas
during the past ten days been the scene
of tremendous parades. The Bryan
parade was a political eye-opener and the
two great labor parades of Monday as
tonished the populace. But this MORN
ing's parade eclipsed them all in point of
numbers and in genuine scenic e1rect..
Many thousands of those who marched
in the great labor parades swelled the
ranks of this mornings parade As
early as el=At o'clock the streets began
to fill with the paraders and spectators.
Never before in the history of the city
have the sidewalks of the streets along
the route of a local parade been so dense
ly packed with spectators. The Demo-
Gratis who made up the procession came
from every part of the county. Hobo
ken North Hudson, West Hudson and
Bayonne were all largely represented.
The fve battalions formed ON Mercer
street and under the command of Morti-
mer j. Gleason, whose aide as adjutant
was Harry Heller. James Shannon was
Northumberland. The various bataliions
We're led by Luke J. Clark. John l..
boken, former Mayor Egbert Seymour.
of Bayonne, and Charles HinTicks. Each
battalion was composed of thirty-two
companies. Headed by a mounted police
escort and a suad of policemen afoot the
parade move up Mercer street, to Varick
street, turned down York street, and
from thence to Grove street, to Newark
avenue to Montgomery street, to Hudson
street, to the pier. Leader Robert Davis
and officers of the associatsion We're at
the head of the procession. Tie members
and guests embarked for the grove
aboard two large steamers.
Tonight's parade will eclipse anything
in its line in the history of the city. The
route will be:-From Morris street to
GreeneG street, to Warren street, to
Newark avenue, to Coles ,treet, to Var.
ick street, to Montgomery . street, to
Grove street, to Mercer street, to Jer-
sey avenue and dismiss. Th original plan
was to turn from Varck street into
Grand street, but this has been changed
-luoIV u-Aop qoIem 1oJ ep!AoId OF Sc oq
gomery street after leaving yarick
street