New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

II. Ia.
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GOOD REPORTS FROM NEw.JERsEY.
CONFIDENCE IN THE ELECTION OF MANY REPUB.
LIcAN CANDIDATES.
REPORTS that are most encouraging daily received
at the Republican Headquarters of the New-Jersey
state Committee, In the Weldon Building, Jersey
City, 1t was said there tho other day that there
was no reason to doubt the election OF Charles d.
Beckwlth to succeed Congressman William Waltor
Phelps. This Congress district includes Bergen and
Passac Counties, and carried by Mr.. Phelps
by a handsome majority. He could have had re-
nomination had he not positively refused to permit
his name to be presented at the convention.
1t is also believed that Eugene Emley will do
feat Malon, the Democratic representative Of the
liquor dealers in Passaic County The principal
strength of Mr. Mallon Is in Paterson. The Law
and Order people In the county, irrespective OF
politics. are for Mr.. Emlcy. In Bergen County there
are two Assembly districts The election OF Charles
T. Harrington Is conceded by the Democrats, and he
will receive handsome majority according 70 me
reports sent in to headquarters. In the Ist District
Charles F. Blauvclt Is making the county iS'ily
hum and those who believe that they know the
territory assert confidently that he will be elected
In 10th Assembly districts there Is much enthusiasm,
apd especially in church circles, which lear that
the High License Local option law will be repealed
II there should be a Democratic majority In The
Legislature.
About the same may be sad Of the candidacy OF
John j. Holt, the Republican candidate of tho LIST
District in Passaic County. There is no doubt
thst he will be elected Charles I. woodward, the
candidate in the Id District, believes that his Dem
ocratic adversary IS already beaten, and mat Tho
result IS simply lues N Of majority. Jhe some
good assurances come from the TIA District, AMI
the election Of william Welsh, the Republican
standard bearer is not doubtful The Prohibition vote
this year will be much less than 1t has been for
a number Of years in these two counties, ani the
Republican candidates will receive the benoit NJ
IT, II is almost needless 10 say that Harrison VIII
poll much larger here than was given TO Mr..
Blaine In 1884
The Republicans in Jersey City and the rest OF
Hudson County were enthusiastic and hope
full as now. They are gaining recruits from the
Democratic ranks and are closing up the campaign
with a vim that augurs well for success. There Is a
regular stampede from McAdoo 10 cx-Mayor Gilbert
Collins, the Republican candidate for congress, ana
Mr. IOlnss prospects Of election more than bright
Shrewd political observers predict THAI The detection
of workngmcn from the Democratic party on account
of its frcc-rade doctrines will not only greatly reduce
the usual Democratic majority Of the county, but
may wipe II out entirely.
are evidently not ahins any special comfort out Oh
he reports that are sent IN from me other paris Of
that they must secure at least 5000 m9l0n,y 10
savc tho State. u IS confidently predicted that the
TEN ~ AsscmIIymen in Hudson In the Is aud lid
Districts the fight IS openly between the friends OF
law and order and the rum element. The liquor
dealers have raised arg, corruption fund 10 deieat
Asscmblyman Gallagher IN the Isl ana eXspeaihef
the majontes OF these men will be largely Increased
over those Of last year altogether the situation Is
never before IN such perfect lighting trim
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS on THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Since the people the South have taken TO factory
huf said
from North Carolina recently their ideas on the tariff
have been undergoing change. Farming and manu-
featuring found side by side In many sections
Depression in either Is quickly felt by the other 1t
Is therefore, longer the farmers interest to ad.
free trade. fair tariff will suit the manufact
urers and farmers weli-tarin sufficiently high 10
AFFORD protection from ruinous competition with foreign
cheap labor, but not high as 10 permit excessive
profit 20 manufacturers.
The Southern people are now beginning to encourage
than their manufacturing enterprises They
growing all the South. In Ashevie a large
furniture mandatory is prospcrng owned by natives
Of the State One OF the largest and fines; hotels in the
South the Battery Park had its entire OUTFIT from this
factory. Did not even buy broomstick from the
North. Many North Carolnlans who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket will hereafter cooperate
with the Republican party solely Of the De.
nOcraeys position on the tariff question"
CLEVELAND. TOO Is THE FRIEND OF RUM
"If stlll another proof is needed said prominent
merchant SATURDAY, 10 show Prohihlonsst and
other highly respectable friends that Grover Cleveland
ard David b. Hill regarded eIuallv the friends
of the saloon Democracy they will find 1t In the
windows of a Of seventh and Eighth-ave gros
shops where the lhographlc pictures Of both ceve-
land and Hin displayed sde by side, and often
times with the surernuous designations beneath them
'Our Friend" How do explain this new
evidence of Clevelqnds friendship for the saloon ~
1t IS not new but 1t IS Just being nut in ,rse
Democrat and the Democrats are dlsinctlvely rum
Will die and a. such he stands to-day with his party
on the lowest plane 1t has ever touched"
POLITICS AMONG THE ORANGE GROVES.
A letter received in this city from l. w. Herman,
veteran of the Civil War and a large land owner
at Norwak, Florida, says: Great inter
est is taken in the campaign in such counties
here as are Republican or doubtful We shall mos.
likely carry Putnam and Marion Counties for Harii-
son and Morton. The people here arc in favor OF a
protective tariff oranges, and II they understood The
the State for Harrison and Protection The Democrats
are trying 70 convince each other that IS the policy
that OF the Democrats to Increase the duty''
TRYING TO CAPTURE THE NATIONAL GUARD
number OF letters postmarkcd Albany" and al
dressed to members OF the 18th Separate Company,
delivered al the post Office at Mount Vernon on
Friday. Upon opening the envelope 1t was found
to contain a printed circular signed: a National
Cuardsman" and addressed To the Members of the
National Guard" II appeals to National Guardsmen
TO vote for David b. Hin Commander In Chief,
and then presumes credit Governor Hi for tho es-
Enlistment OF the State Camp and several other
things VIII ch A National Guardsman- seems TO forget
were in existence before David thought Of The
soldiers, IN greater part indignant with this
tempt to introduce politics I'm their organization. Was
the circular above referred 10 prepared under the
shadow Of the dome Of Abany's capitol
Mr.. BARNUM LEAVES no DOUBT THIS TINE.
p T. Barnum has addressed a second letter to the
editors Of "The Farmer (Dem.I, under date OF
October 81 In which he says
Although have offered a snug Of money II