New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

The TMEUNEs correspondent in Trenton
furnishes the information that there j. marked
degree Of interest in New-Je,ey concerning
the Worlds Fair ploject in this city. And
well there may be. NeW-Jelsey'S PRINCIPAL
cities are almost in the shadow Of the metIOpo-
lis. and beyond doubt they would be materially
aided directly and indirectly by the exposition.
When the effort to raise money for the fair is
we'll started there ought to be handsome con-
tibutonS from Newark Paterson and other
New-Jersey centres Of trades
The man who posed rs " Reformel'' Bene-
dict while he held the Office of Public Printer
j. known to entertain a capaciouS desire to Sc
cure the Democratic nomination for State
TrcaSmer. In support of his claim for this
honor he appeals to the business methods which
he introduced at Washington. These business
methods, however his successor finds TO be far
different from what their author represented
them. In fact, the accounts which Mr.. Bene-
dict bOasted Of as clear and accurate Mr.. Pal
mer finds pulling and almost inexlicably con-
fused 1t would be a calamity to have such
methods Cor the absence of them transferred 10
Albany
Mr.. Smalley gives us, in a letter from Biz
mingham, a glimpse. and more than a glimpse.
of Lord Randolph Churchill as he appeared on
the occasion of the speech he recently delivered
III that city: and also affords us an insight into
the relations between Lord Randolph and Mr.
Chamberlain, which are not exactly Of q
brOtherly character. No one can read this
graphic sketch without increased respect for
Lord Randolph as an orator He is entirely al
home on the platform, is forcble lucid and
convincing. and has the happy faculty of saving
just what he means in such a way that not a
single nearer can fail TO understand him.
Among those who ought to be fairly well in-
formed there seems to be considerable differ
ence Of opinion to the immediate outcome
of The recent insunection in Hawaii and the
remoter results Of the affair are equally if not
more. obscure. The uprising against King
Kalakaua was doubtless made in the interest
Of his sister the heiI-apparent who has long
entertained an ambition 10 ascend the throne.
II appears that the opinion prevails among some
Of the natives that the King is too much under
the control of European influences. reor-
ganization Of the Government will probably
take place before long. 1t is altogether likely,
too. that with domestic byoil Of this size on his
hands, King Kalakaua will postpone the visit
TO the Paris Exposition which we were told not
long ago he had accumulated enough money 10
warrant him in undertaking.
Accidents like that on the Bridge last even
ing, which was caused by the breaking Of a
car axle, probably cannot be prevented by any
human foresight None the less they
are very annoying, especially at the
close Of an exceptionally delightful Sun
day, when thousands Of pleasure seek
ers are anxious to cross the river in both
directions. Under such circumstances it is in
cumbcnt on the Bridge officials 10 do the best
they can in transporting the travellers. and eS
pecialIy TO exercise patience and gentleness in
dealing with the crowds of wouldbe pas