New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
Politics IN NEW-JERSEY.
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK PROMISING.
no PEACE FOR SENATOR M'PueHsoN-DEMocBATI
IRRITATION.

NO PEACE FOR SENATOR M'PuGRsON-DEMOCBATfc
IRRITATION.
FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 1.-The Democrats OF
Burlington County on Saturday nominated Charles
wills Of Mt Holly, for State Senator. He formerly
editor OF the Democratic newspaper there and has a
moderate OF strength strictly within Lis party
The nonaton is calculated to increase the chances OF
the Republican candidate Mr. Carter and the Democrats
are inclined concede the atters election This would rs
Republicans majority in tho next state senate.
and Senator Sewe another vote In 1887 for MI Carter
preferences well known. The Democrats will proba
by lose Cape May Also unless their tone changes. More
or trouble In the party threatened because no one
seems be at hand to regulate these matters. The
story is aoa that Secretary Kelsey aud Governor Abb
hctt have terms bat the former does not aude
TO the latter in the complimentary tone which would
seem proper IL the tale true. Mr. Kelsey. In
deed Is under no necessity OF compromising with the
Governor and the latter has little 10 offer tho secre
ary in any trade that advances from him would not be
well received. The Governor wants to be United
states Senator with all OF the Republicans and many
of the Democrats to fight, his opportunities not
numerous.
Secretary Kelsey aad Henry s. Little returned from
Europe last week Both talk freely and renew their
charges against Senator Mcpherson. They do not credit
the statement that Sewcl has denied tho allie
cations Of collision, and say that, they understood
him. he simpy declines to afiirn deny They not
IDENTIFY are striving rrtate the Democratic Senator TO
the utmost There is, Indeed much humor In their
request that he shall show the readiness bringing
libel suits against them that he did for some fauccd In
jury in the case Of newspaper correspondent .,.
The Postmaster General has removed few fourth
class pOstmastcis within few days but the large Offices
remain untouched. Some OF the post-Oice appointments
lucky were Prohbitionists who voted for ~.
re nnor@so A"sawbIynan claims the pTiviegr 10
.sat ea
tions beg oDd MIN are fixed and regular
me charter clec ION IN Newark Will take place a week
sra,' MI Tuesday The Democrats VIII reno,nlnate
tho present Mayor, and the Republicans casting
fcang him. There is exceedingly independent spirit
the local elections In Newark ana the demand now il
So strong Mayor who will bring accurate knowledge
OF city affairs and clear head to the consideration OF
the municipal business that ailare to meet this
IN disaster The lily will also vote the adoption Of
an establishing nonpariissn police aud fire commits
sons and public interest IN this subject is keen In
the MayOraty question itself The police force has been
far credtabe In the past and It's reform is urgently
Chancellor Runyon's course in reference to the New
ark Savings Bank freely criticised at the time OF
the failure aud since then he hns been endeavorng to
everything from the wreck that his extensive
In tile control OF suspended institutions would permit
His latest action In response to very earnest
quests IN part of tie public press aud several associa
crly report months ago showed that haste
among his faults The Chancellor gave the complaints
and thorough consideration in private then
pointed two con mssioners 10 examine "a TO methods
for upon me assets ana adopted their report IN
all marketable assets Mt Orcc. great mass OF
stocks aud bonds received from Fisk & Hatch the
time OF their failure will be Sold together with guam
tty real estate and mortgage securities and IL Is
pccted that there will be bargains offered and that
enough will be realized pay tho bank depostors
other dividend by the first OF next January.
The legislative committee appointed last winter to
nsidcr the abuses ut the Reform School for Boys at
Jamesburg with to SIT during the obtained
some beneficial changes before the Legislatures session
closed, and Saturday began an Investigation which
will be continued for weeks. The committee is
composed OF Senator Vanderbilt and Assembiymcn
Parker, Murphy, Ruc and Wills and they found consjd-
cradle in the Institution Saturday
caly certain sanitary features The prime object OF
the trustees In the seemed to he to earn
large of money with the labor of the boys, and
the youngsters have been kept at work In the
sonable extent 1t Is proposed to devote more time
to their mental and moral Improvement and TO mako
the school rcformatory Institution, rs well AS TO
teach the boys knowledge which will enable them 10
have fair chance for earning All honest livelihood
when they leave the institution. At the time, such
economies will be introduced which will make the loss
to the State Treasury Insignificant.
Tho labor organizations OF the state have agreed to
submit series OF questions to legislative candidates.
with the understanding that the unions and trades as
sembcs will be governed IN their rates by the replies.
The queries five In number The first asks favorable
action upon proposition to extend the application OF
the General Factory Act adopted winter the
the third is against atcketofleave system IN vogue at
the State Prison. the fourth Is in behalf OF better IN
spcctiors, aud the fifth Is demand that labor legsla
ton shall be non-parsan. These not regarded
exrravegant propositions IN any respect
Jimmy Tufboy leaning against the gate post
with "A broad Sme his when TufbOy