New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
THE CHARTER ELECTIONS TOMORROW

WORKING FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN THE
NEARBY JERSEY TOWNS.
The prospects for a sweeping Republican success
q, the polls in Orange. y. j.. never were
brighter. and il every man in the party turns out
tomorrow and votes success is assured. The cam
psgn has been short but strongly aggressive one.
The Democratic msrule OF the city has aroused the
Inclination OF all good citizens irrespective OF party
and its wasteful extravaganza and utter disregard
Of the rights of the people have stirred up the resi-
dents OF the Oranges to an unwonted degree. The
Democratic platform is nothing but fusome tissue
Of concentrations OF Governor Werts, Mayor Fell,
President Seymour and the Democratic administra-
ton 1t makes pledges and the candidates
offered by the party are of the same stamp as those
that have brought disgrace and almost financial
ruin on the city On the other hand the Republican
Platform contains nine distinct pledges that com
mend themselves TO all good citizens.
Between the nominees Of the two parties is the
wide divergence. Republicans nominate John
Gil for Mayor-a cool. cear-headed, solid business
man. universally respected. The Democratic can
didate is John Seymour who is closely identified
with the liquor interests is the salesman for
Wholesale liquor house and the head of the Ring that
has dominated Orange politics the last year
For president OF the Common Council the Re
publicans present Louis d. Galson publisher OF
The American Halter" successful business man.
The Democratic nominee is c. Victor Fischer fore
man in hat shop and totally inexperienced in busi-
ness In the nominations for Aldermen there Is sun
WIDER divergence To insure a Republican control
othe Council it is necessary that every man should
De elected OF the present Council three RepuDi-
cans and seven Democrats hold over. If the Re
publlcans OF the city do their whole duty and elect
The i've Aldermen and the president of the Com
mon Council. the Council vii! stand nine TO seven In
W. make tie vote in the Council and a blocking
o, The wheels OF reform.
Inc annual charter election In New Brunswick
s Sa taXe place tomorrow. Six Aldermen VIII be
ss,sced The election viii test the force and IN
sHushce OF the recently organized city Club which
- su1 10 number 800 names. and has made
soinations in all Of the wards. The club declares
svr s NE absolute separation Of municipal from state
citv n ',oal polcs ana FOR me government OF tie
y on purely business basis. The club viii also
IA aae an active effort 20 uphold the election laws
ann to prevent and punish bribery at the polls.
psh Pan annual charter election will take place at
rSon commissioners and four members OF the com.
90 council are TO be elected. The excellent record
ne Ola hepu6cans for the last year; during which
cav h Vity 1eDt Of many years standing has pracu-
Sy oeen adjusted. and the improvements in schoOl
rubicsnasr are Confidently expected TO give the Re
for Schn victory on the result Of the election
a, 20 oeh9ol Commissioners will depend the control
elected b ns Of Education The Councilman to be
'. TS see TO II that he votes.
syas eharter election in Jersey City tomorrow
MspuohSans as they achieved two years ago. when
w. so Wanser was elected, and again year ago.
Posra nsuoen Simpson was chosen president Of the
s,an,;Y 81 Aldermen The results will not be sub
So mnah ,his year however. because there is not
Tor ah az stake. The only candidates to be voted
dls,ria. Aluerinan IN each Of the six Adermanic
cons,skS, ana the usual justices OF the peace and
beam There are no Freeholdcrs to be elected.
nm ~ OF governor Werts's refusal to sign that
iPassed last week. The most important point
tknssipsu during the campaign f. the lack Of en-
10 Ma among Democrats They have attempted
A ssnseuhgs but no one attends them.
Cnlon iilerehce or Republicans held at the
eonsiss. clubhouse, Jersey CITY, last night, TO
were 81 legislation proposed for that city. There
rrp'eseht Assemblymen Harding Salinger and
Sheriff Tos yonA = blair Colonel S. d. Dickinson.
Rosa-st.,t oney, Colonel Hugh II. Abernethy Judge
was 49,; seymour and Alderman Dusenbery II
cour,se .uep 10 recommend the reduction of police
crsa,ss IRON three 10 two. wipng out the place
0Donrau LOT Justice Kimmery. leaving Justices
thai nnen and Blrdsal to serve out their terms
wss,c oSrse having been pursued by the Democrats
city" 'hey last came into power in the State and
"'h AMBoYs CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
r,as Amooy n. j.. April S-Captain Edward
,,ru.". ,he coachman candidate for Mayor. held a
d,aspNohc meeting last night TO advance his can
OF sh,.. "o'e IMAM 400 people present series
wa. 'e exhibitions was provided and the crowd
In h,s , 'aihed before and after Crudden's speech
men. .a11u ss Crudden repeated his old-time argu-
the of1sssns the existing ring and denounced ali y,
Ter ayains. IN general way. He is especially ht
pointed nnn..spector Mccarthy. Mccarthy was an
esgn the ottcs inspector OF Customs He refuses TO
he VIII mn NICE &c or Health Inspector Crndden savs
Edward WI W. ~ votes. The probabilities are ~,
Mayor NJ, Barnes. Republican will no eiecta5
Opposed Ia Pierce, the Democrats cand,fate =,
Because he fp@rsnioners OF ST. Marys Church
o'her elements OPPOSE him han , oatno-