New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Henry 4 Nelson (Rep. and Citizens League;
for Commissioner Of Appeals, Edward A van
Cleef (Rcp) Fifth Ward: For Alderman, JACOB
II. Whitfield Rep); for Commissioner OF Ap-
peals Isaac H. Thompson Rep); for Justices
OF the Peace Joseph w. Castner. John NJ Long
Charles w. Suydam and Levi Walling' all ke-
publicans Sixth Ward: For Alderman, John
Mulvey (Dem); for Commissioner or Appears
Thomas Meacham Dem); for Justice OF the
Peace. Gerge Ferron and John 1. Donegah
Dems).
In Kearney the Republicans were victorious
The present Township Committee Is Democratic
and the next Committee Republican by one ma
jority In Harrison the Democrats eIected % %tnree
out Of the four Aldermen by reduced maJorltes
In Franklin the Republicans made clean sweep
TRENTON OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN
Trenton. April 10 (speciaD. Notwithstanding
heavy snowstorm. which began early this morn
ing and lasted all day the Republicans swept the
city. electing their Alderman-at-Large and ten
of the eleven Councilmen reversing Democratic
majority of seven in the Common Council This
practically means a Repub AN City Clerk Con-
troller, Treasurer and Tax Receiver Ihese
Offices are now filled by Democrats
The Democrats carried only one ward the
| Fourth The remarkable feature of the cleo
ton was the lightness OF the total vote. and
the heavy Republican maiort!e@.
The next Board Of Aldermen will stand fifteen
Repuhlicans to eight Democrats. John W. Barber
| the Republican candidate for Alderman-at -Idiee'
/ is eiected bv a majority of 1000. the heaviest
| majority ever given to candidate Tor locdl
! office.
! THE PERTH AMBOY CoACHMAN BEATEN
Perth Ambov. ~ J.. April l0-The election to-
day resulted in a clean Republican sweep. The
vote was heavy Crudden. the coachmah WHO
uas runniny for Mayor. was able to muster only
about seventy votes in the entire city Inc he-
nublcan candidates average about POO majority
The successful ones are Mayor, Edward w
! Barnes 129 majority: Freeholder John T. leu
Brock 1876: Controller. Joseph ;. Loder' Z'i' i'e
corder Alexander Kant 225. The Repuoh'a"
Excise Board was elected by about 200 fnaJorl'y'
The CITY Council and Board Of Education VIII
remain democratic. The majority in the boards
! however. is Onl" |.
r,r,v in the morning Crudden was astir. He
was attired in new suit tan nat anu
light oyercoat In LIS buttonhole was brish'
bunch Of flowers lie drove through the streets
! in an omen barouche drawn by four large gray
| horses In this ug Crudden. VINO Is eHpose Gu
by J. NJ. ~ Scott a wealthy uryuocIA 80;
| drove about and made speeches al uIlleieas @
| ,,irts i'm the streets This afternoon ne was
| stopped by gang Of roughs when ne slar re- le1
to speak. His followers gathered aDou1 iind for
| and stonp,d the disturbance. NO one , m,iS
seriously injured. The issue was the saloon ~ ,e
! Renublicans pledged themselves 10 reuuoe '''e
number OF saloons
CAMDEN sOLIDLY KEPUBilcAA
Camden j.. April lo.-There was hsh'
vote here to-day. The Republicans elecleu eNe''
thing Not a name which appeared on the D-'''o-
cratic ticket appears in the list ot tnoSe eieO'
,r,,,s IL true from the Councilmen down to the
.,.I,,,r oncors The Republicans increased their
raioritv I'm the city by l.SOo. The Aldermen
oloc,ed are First Ward. Joseph Potter; Sec
ond Ward cooper b. Hatch; Third Ward hatiS .S
G Shapp; Fourth Ward, A. X DeasT; -, T. ~ u
Ward isaac II. Weaver, sixth Mard, .r Alnei ~ ~
u F'igner; Seventh Ward. Fred W, ~ b@,' s,,d,t.
ch,r ries p Savrs; Eighth Ward. James o. smith
| Ninth Ward Edward Hnman. Inc New, new cou''-
eli will stand II Republicans ana De'io0i"'''
REDUCED DEMocRATIc MAJORITY IN GLoOcfS III"
Gloucester April 10 (SpecaD-The pemocra .
have carried Gloucester. though the h'dJor'S
FOR John T. Reas,on their candidate Tor Niayo''
WAS only 100. marked loss over 'ne O's
majority given for Assemblyman W. }. Ihoihp-
son last. fall They elected all the'r can
did,tes for civ Council. including IhompSoh son
himself who likes to look after tne cIy 'ii'i :,
,rh hundreds Of racetrack habltueS anu We
.,,',s,,nrs" from Philadelphia We're not AT the
IL - vote and the residents had an oppor-
tuuity - cast their ball"'s.
GREAT GAINS ~ WARREN COUNTY
p,,u,rshurr \. J.. April 10 (SpeciaD.-The
,.,i,,u bor, Yesterday resulted In big KepuD-
,ic,, victorv. John c. Perdoe was eecteI
Mayor by majority Of l73 in a total OF l'ooQ
y,,es Charles Geepkc. Republican. mas 10 ma
,,r,,v for Auditor. and II. Schoole! 6S major
,tv for Commissioner. All the other town oHlcea
,r this Democratic stronghold were carried by
the Republicans. who also elected their TICKET II
three out Of the four wards
Ianbertyiile y j.. April l0.-N the regular
snrtnp election held here yesterday the entire he
nuhIican ticket with two or three eXceptlons'wa'
.,..,ad The most bitter fight was for members
of the Council and one Excise Commissioner
Dot,s Reed. no-rcense candidate was elected
hv 36 majority This gives the no-license mer
majority Of one and practically closes tn'
Iiounr shops and hotels. For the ilrst tne II
The ci,v's history a Republican member OF nn'
Councu was elected from the First ward ln
Repubnrans now have majority ol hNe III th'
Council. ,.,.
, BclvIere. ~ J.. April lO-Charier elections
were held in the incorporated towns ot arre'
Cnuntv Yesterday. Nathan :. Dlts was elected
Mavor of Washington. He Is Republican. I'M
entire Republican ticket was elected.
George w Smith. Republican. was elec,e'
Navor Of UackrttstOWn. The Democrats carried
Ralvidere and elected Theodore T. HOPPER Mayor
The Republicans gained control Of the Boar'
[ NJ Freeholders for the first time in the ms
tory Of the county.
THE Troy ELECTION FRiUDS