New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

men who had come from all parts or New-Jersey
to help celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary Oh
his discovery OF Asbury Park A quarter OF
century ago Mr. Bradley dug Asbrry farK OUT
Of the woods: to-day it is one OF the most pros
reIous and popular resorts on the Atanuc coast
1t was hardly fair of the other members OF the
Republican state Committee to insist uron Gar
ret A. Hobart retaining his membership IN that
hody There Is no difference OF opinion as TO the
inestimable value of his services as a member
Of the co nmittee in past campaigns, but 1t VIII
be physically impossible for him to give much
time this year 20 the details of the fight In New
Jersey. Besides the extraordinary calls upon
his time as the Republican candidate Tor vice.
President, circumstances make II 1npera'NeH
necessary that Mr. Hobart shall devote consio-
cradle attention to New-York state.
Franklin Murphys reelection as chairman OF
the state Committee. by unanimous vote. was al
once q deserved tribute TO the loyal services Oh
man whose tenure as chairman mas been marNeu
by an unbroken series Of successes ana an an
swer to those marplots who vainly tried to make
1t appear that his services were not apprec'-
ated.
Where shall Allan L. McDermott go after he
bids farewell to the Democratic party? A cor
respondent suggests that place might be mace
for him on the Republican State Committee. so
that he could give valiant aid to the champions
Of sound money.
1fs al hard to please everybody The chief ar.
gument in New-Jersey for the adoption Of the
trolley system with its ugly poles and danger
ous wires was the need of quicker transit. Now
there are complaints that in many places the
trolley cars run too fast One man in Painheld
writes to a local paper saying that as soon as
they can get out Of the main street they run
much faster than the law allows. frightening
horses increasing that awful nuisance. and
threatening the lives Of bicycle riders and pedes-
TRANS If we are to have trains running at ex-
press speed through our streets and town as
excursions. 1t is no fit dwelling place.
How the mighty have fallen! Grover Ceve
land President Of the United States and erst-
while Boss OF the Democratic party. passed
through Jersey City the other day. and although
the hour of his arrival known, not a crowd
was there nor a cheer raised to welcome
him. And Mr. Cleveland is Jerseyman at that.
The old notion about an irreconcilabe hostility
between physicians of the allopathc and homoe-
opathic schools Of medicine. respectively, was
dealt a heavy blow when the Camden Board OF
Health consisting Of homoeopathists. elected Dr.
Leavitt. allopath. medical inspector Dr.
Leavitt's rival DR.. McGeorgc. homeopathic. re-
ceiyed only one vote.
Whatever hopes there were Of seeing James
E. MARITIME of Plainfied Joining the volunteer
force of orators in Chicago to lure the slverites
from their wicked ways must now be aban-
doned Mr. Marines farm is surrounded by
an impassable moat made up Of tears shed by
him since he read the letters of congr atulation
sent to Mckinley from manufacturers In all
narts Of the country. But Mr.. MARITIME Is still
able to send Lis mastery political bulletins by
carrier pigeon to the Plainfeld newspapers.
Chief OF Police McChesney has put his foot
down hard on the practice so prevalent OF late
among Trenton storekeepers Of encouraging their
customers to gamble. Bicycles. suits of clothes
and other articles disposed Of on chances,
and legitimate dealers were finding 1t hard to do
any business on the old lines.
\ Why should colored men. colored men. have
representative on the Republican State Com
mittee? 1t would be Just as logical for Italians.
Germans. Irish. French. Poles or Dutch to or
ganize clubs and demand special recognition OF
this kind. What colored men should contend for,
and fight for If need be- is to get the same rights
and privileges as other men. To seek or expect
anything different is to perpetuate race distinc-
lions and prejudices.
Jerseys delegates their way to the
Democratic National Convention. In the years
to come they will be able to tell their children
and grandchildren of how they attended the
funeral Of what was once great and respected
political party.
The Music Committee Of the Asbury Park
Borough Council has been giving serious consid-
Grafton to the following document, signed by
seven clergymen:
Whereas. We believe that large majority Of those
ssns sys always sRP1ssais,d !6s Sqst i ana
Il s0 that %Ss s sAsr
upon upon the sabtath subyersiye Of It's religious
TssSefor sn We most coan
least II no further concession made to the Chris
Ian sentiment Of the Swn T. coThe the mn ps
At Miller, wili;am A Alien. Hoffman , Batter
a. r. Middleton, Peter S.ryker, George j. Mingens.
3. Clark Marten
In other years thousands have derived pleasure
from listening to the Sunday evening concerts
There was no dancing and no rowdyism OF any
kind It would be serious matter to deprive
the people of that harmless enjoyment. and 1t
might deter many from patronizing the PARK.
Come arrangement should be possible however,
whereby the music would not interfere with the
church services and that might remove the most
tangible cause of complaint.
Dog catching may be a profitable occupation,
Nat those who follow II for a livelihood are not
chat might be termed popular citizens.
1,a~e JoIine 81 the Camden District Court, Is
,uvz,,nv bia head over a case now awaiting his