New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
NEV-JERSEY STATE TOPICS.
POOR PROSPECTS FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
BOTH PARTIES HARD AT woRk-GovERNoR CLhNA'
LANDS VISIT TO NEWARK.

LANDS VISIT TO NEWARK.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 26.-lt is probably true tna'
Henry Stafford Little withdrew from the Senatorial
contest in Monmouth County because he thought that
his candidacy hurting the National ticket Mr.
Little said on Friday that the Democrats could afford
TO take no risks In New-Jersey this year. Yet Mr.
Little Is not so enthusiastic Cleveland man that no
would retire only this account He knew that Ills
chances of election not good and he knew that
Secretary Kelsey would be held responsible for the
injury that his candidacy might do, and ore OF Mr.
Ltos virtues is strength in friendship The love OF
Mr. Little for Mr.. Kelsey is truly beautiful They live
together at the Trenton House here and when one
sings the other joins in the chorus EI-Secretary
Robson has lent a deep bass to tho twins, occa-
SION when politics not under discussion; Mr.;
Robesou 4. devotng all his energies 20 the practice OF
the law and is Now Jersey counsel for the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad Company He leads q
Quiet unobtrusive existence. but has not abandoned
his favore disspationa huge pitcher of sour lemon.
AIDE and light novclwhich closes his day. whether IL
has been devoted to social pleasures or hard work
Mr.. Lttle's withdrawal gives the Monmouth Senator
ship 30 the Republicans Mr. Nredenburgh. the re
publican nominee, would poll than his party vote
under any circumstances, and with rum staring inc
Monmouth Democrats in the face, the Indifferent vote
will drift to him as matter OF course.
Asscmblyman Chattc, the Prohibition nominee, mas
the enmity OF his party by his determination 10
run under any circumstances and the only resource OF
the party seems to be to nominate Speaker A. Is.
local opposition which made Mr. Littes election In
possible
SENATOR vAIL's CHANCES OF SUCCESS.
The black prospects Of the Monmouth Democrats
are supplemented by the msiorunes of the party in
Union County where Senator Benjamin r. Vail has to
be fought Mr. Vail was reluctant to accept, but his
nomination was necessary to party success and so
universally desired by the Republicans that ne acted
like the brave and patriotic gentleman that he L. ls
election is nearly certain and will be great satiSao
ton 10 the people of all the state who know hn' anu
admire and respect him as they do few public men o'
either party. The condition OF affairs IN Congie-,man
Kean's district which includes both Union ana Non
mouth Ia therefore most latteing 10 Republican pros
meets while the Senate II bcirg made safe anh teptph
can votes fo the neat United states senatorial cnrte,
are heinz assured The term of Senator Sewel WI
expire In 1897 and the Senator elected THIS iah VIII
vote for hia successor.
rnR rIGuI ~ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
The ,nnteasonn conirat Of tho state ia In TIE Nth
district between Mr. llowey the Republican incnm-
bent and 81 senator lilcork Tho tcpfcseniati'e ~
the nos corrupt ring that New jersey ha' ever known
The district has tremendous Democratic majority
lnt tho tA,nt epana rhonuk IA beyond all considcfa
,in ol marty pnry lhn meetings oi the hepnhiirhna
have hppn largely attended hhd tho feeling "a hnr"'M
~ an unprecedented dogion. Victory 'i Nj H,W'i
The tall would he nu'a triumph ol wiielt hh"hria'
eiirrt, ,
ile eouleal Ia coue'e',mao rhepas district !, t,,l
of hamor hnw"oiai WI" 'nlod h"' Ahd'"" '''s.
con Rogers ahI Ia, hNa'"Nrd everything 'he' VIC
brmn.Iato pdity has offered Tor hlirth 1ril7 hllh
last week WHY, We are all going To Noio lnf MI
Phelps We don like him and NO hate hl' party hn'
We want ~ bury that Nuungaler Stevenson, 30 deep
that ho will never be heard from again No ono tit'
hu III anything, aud hi- conduct this campaign has
pa ed he limits Of ahsuIdily. lie ATTACKED some 9i
our best citizens thu other day IN manner iAHl VII!
lose him humid. eds Of votes and when we are DOT
laughing at hi are mad enough To throw MIN into
Mr. Fielder Democrat in the With district will run
behind his ticket. In tie lst and Id districts tie
Ecpnblican nominees meet with little serious oppos
III ia tle Democrats a
clear field although tie present Republican nominee
was once successful.
WAS IT DEMOCRATIC HUMoR.
At a largo Democratic parade in Somerville. on
Tuesday evening one of the banners was borne by the
former teller of bank who was tried for embezze-
ment when the Institution with which he connected
failed few years ago. And the banner bore the
words Honesty Was il Democratic humorl
\ Republican meeting was held at bennington on
Thursday night Speeshes were made by Judge John
meetings will be held this week under the auspices OF
the Republican State Committee. Among the speakers
On the committees list are Congressman William Nc
Kiney, of Ohio; John a. Martin. of Vermont; John
Dewey. of " The Irish Nation -; General Beaver OF
PENNSYLVANIA General J. ii. Warwick General joseph
C. Jack son. General James Hail. and senator Frye.
DISCUSSED WITH THEIR STATE COMMITTEE.
one of the curoses Of this part OF the campaign is
the hedging" Of the Democrats They are publishing
statements that II the Republicans put IN great deal
Of money If the Prohibition vote Is small In Republican
counties, II Essex gives IA large majority or bdihc
AZ IL did for Garfield If the United states ishSs wOrH
for Republican succcsS-why, then, the state may he
lot 10 Cleveland The fact that the Democrats are
disguised with hcir state Committee; ana arc ME ~
see that organzation constituted AT present. slncr
a defeat The Democratic headquarters at TayloTs
Hotel Jersey City. are dp beyond all precedent The
figure JUDGE Rankin, familiar To Trenton loDhles
alone gives life the dreary space. while piles o empty
channlguc boxes look like "a suitable monument bear
ing the not inappropriate word Mumn."
ITEMS or VARIOUS INTEREST.
The relations OF the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey
to the Philadelphia aud Reading again arouse anxiety
among the many NewJerscy stockholders in the com
pany. They have hope that the Baltimore and
Ohio will need the Central. but they have little fah in
the Reading
Rabbit. quail and particle shooting will begin on
Novemler and there good prospects OF successful
season.
The curious columns and indications OF volcanic
action at the uuarre- Liewellyu Park Orange have
been illustrated and discus ed ntil their Importance has
been exaggerated. A proposition to buy the property
has teen made, but with no result Meanwhile the
uuarryng goes and the st0nrcfusher Is eating mp
wonders with undisurbed digestion a. II Nature bad
never been cOnyulscd.
The state Tax Commissioners closing mp the detail,
Of their work and the revenue from corporations VIII
exceed the expectations the trainers OF the enactment
Governor Ccyeland's visit tO Newark tomorrow VIII
lie last stat effort of the Democratic managers.
They have sacrificed nothing to make the demonstration
success and the whole state has been cdllrd 10 AID H.
TUE IL n iJHED REBDRT