The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
THURSDAY. AUGUST rs. 1892.
and Is Independent in its piegs on all
local questions.
The Young Movement in Essex.

The Young Movement in Essex.
The progress of the Young move
ment in Essex is pretty plainly shown
by the endorsement which the Demo-
cratic Association of the Eleventh
ward of Newark bestowed upon the
Jersey City banker on Tuesday even
ing. This indicates that the enthus-
iasm for his nomination is spreading
from the people to the politicians, and
pretty soon Mr.. Smith will be flock
ing all by himself, like Dundreary's
early bird, if he does not fall into the
procession.
MI. Young's strength in the town
ships has always been great. The
business men of the Oranges and
Montclair have favored his nomina-
ton from the first mention of his
name. But ven his friends are sur
prised as well al pleased to find him
showing strength in Newark itself.
One thing is perfectly certain. Judge
kirkpatrick is out of the race. No
Essex man a be nominated, and it
will be impossible for Smith to i'm
pose any creature of his own on the
Convention. He has been turned
down by the people. His bosship is
broken, at least for this campaign.
Smith, realizing this, has turned his
attention to combining all the flag
ends he can against Mr.. Young, who,
he knows, cannot be controlled or die
tated to by political wire pullers
or bosses. The cry now is anyone to
beat Young. But Smith has met with
very cold comfort in every direction.
In some places, he finds the choice is
Young first, last and all the time. In
other places Young is an unalterable
second choice after complimentary
note has been given to some impos-
sible local favorite.
1t is bad weather for Smith.
This is the peoples year, and it
looks as if, after all, Smith is not the
people.
The Worlds" Cable Dispatches.
The reply which the World makes
this morning to the SUMS charge of
taking cable dispatches is fully equiv
alent to a confession. There is no de-
NAL or. attempt at or pretence of de-
NAL of the main allegation. There is
an effort to discredit one of the Sec
ondary features of the Suns charge,
but even that is a mean and trans
parent evasion. The World procures
letters from cable company managers,
denying that the Bismarck inter-
view" was cabled to London in its
name, as the San alleged, on August
g.. OF course the juggle lies il the
name. 1t may have been sent in the
nane of Joseph Pulitzer, or Colonel
Harvey or any other employee of the
World. and may have been addressed
personally to any one of its EN- ployes
in London. No doubt the Sun fully
knew what it was doing when it
made the charge. Doubtless it will
fully expose tomorrow the paltry
lodging of the World.
The things that the World does not
dare to deny are:
THAT the "Bismark interview
vas a fake concocted in New York.
2-That the "Schiaparelli interview
was to all intents and purposes a fake.
3-That the story of the London
bank frauds was a fake, having been
written in New York by one Hart and
sold by him personally to "a person
known as Colonel Harvey" and then
published as a special cable despatch
to the World.
These three charges the World
ignores because they are true, they are
proven, and there is no possibility of
explaining them away.
The Worlds reply to the San, this
morning is merely an effort to divert
the minds of simpletons and green
horns from the main facts to a side
issue, and then to deceive them on
that.
THE Worlds NEW JERSEY PO-
LITICAL NEWS is EXACTLY
LIKE ITS GABLE DISPATCHES.
In a long article on political
methods in Presidential years, the
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