The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
AFTER NEW JERSEYS VOTE.
THE REPUBLICANS MAKE n BARL-
FACED L1ThMPT 40 MEAL IT

Thev Issus 100000 r.auauieat Ballet,
from Oas End or The State tn the Other
Allan MeDsrAotrs Tiaery wnrning.
Democratic prospects for tomorrow In Hud.
son county. N. j.. are very bright. They have
been growing brighter every day since the
opening Of the campaign. At first there was
an apathetic feeling. but now thero Ia great
enthusiasm. and 1t Is expected that Hudson.
which has always been the banner county OF
the State. will roll up tho usual Democratic
majority Of from five to six thousand. The
full Democratic vote will be cast for tho ma
tional ticket. Shrewd political prophets pre-
dict that tho majority for Cleveland and Ste
venson will reach 1000.
Judge Werts. for Governor. will not fall far
behind the Presidential ticket.
Tho death OF Congressman Mcdonald. who
was candidate for reelection. caused some
embarrassment to the Democrats until
George u. Fielder stepped into the breach.
Tho clouds that threatened the Democratic
candidates for Senator and Assembly have all
rolled by. and Hudson. from present indica-
tione. will send her usual delegation to the
Legislature next winter Party lines have
been closely drawn. There Is United States
Senator Mt stake. and Democrats who had
kicked out OF the traces on account OF tho coal
combination have nearly all returned to their
allegiance. The political capital the Repub-
leans have been industriously trying to max
out Of the Coal Trust bill. by charging that
it ssased tie Increase f IN tie price ' 81
coal. has not rann ed out Gov. '.AbDett's
clear and conclusive demonstration Of the fact
that the bill has had nothing whatever to do
q public opinion Gov. Albeit fully exposes
orators. The bill was passed. to cnatle certain
railroads to work under one management.
Tn ne, rsnnsyvaniH haiiread. the Delaware.
roads Ind already secured legislation which
snabl them to do precisely the same thing
deavorng to secure control Of the conl traffic.
The new combination was made chiefly for the
purpose u OF ena.iing competing lines to stand ,
As soon us tho Governor discovered that it
raise the price OF coal no vetoed the bill and
1t never became law. In addition to this. he
to
bination, which was operating without tho
"%thorty 3f laW fhis was done With tho Hd
ing to enforce tho Chnncelor's mandates by
havin: receivers appointed for the roads In
ii is more than suspected that tho Increase in
tho price of coal was mado Tor political effect
and to niure tho Dem ocrntic party. v.,,,,
nino Of the eleven AssemIlymen. The people
July realize mo pOlltlCHl buncO game tHe Ne
pubicans have been trying TO play by making
the So called coal trust their main issue In the
campaign. and will resent ut the polls the in
suit to their intelligence.
Another fraud attom nted by tho Republicans
is exposed in an address which Chairman
Allan /. McDrrmott OF the State Com ittee
will issue to-day to the Democrats of New Jer-
sey. This is the address
The attempt is being made to nerpetrate q
great fraud upon yon and steal the vote OF
Now Jersey for Harrison and Reid. Fraudu::
lent ballots have been issued from one end Of
the State TO the other. The most barefnccd
attempt to destroy the effect Of ballots cast for
Cleveland and Stevenson has heen attempted
by tho l'epunlican State and COUNT t1 Commit;
democratic ballots from the County Clerk OF
Hudson. the Republican committees have
them TO az registered voters, These ballots
are absolutely void. us will be seen by
the opinion OF cx-Cov. Bol.. to whom u
specimen Of the ballots, issued by tho Republic
can committee and delivered through the
mails in Jersey City on SATURDAY, were sub
mitted These ballots ARE pasted with what Is
known as n blanket pastor. The one taken as
basis for his opinion b. Gov. Bcdlo reads as
follows:
aktN