New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06

~. Camden Excise bOa'u mas p"'
,..,anc an ordinance reducing the hce'iSe
saloons from $500 TO $500. 1t IS esu-
ny, ma, the reduction will mean loss OF
I'm unless the number Of saloons Is gred'iy
90 p,nllar sentiment in Camden appears
-. against the change. but the Philadeiph'a
,.-.rs and distillers who are behind the move
..,...rrire1 that the license must come uo"'''
,, Madison was deposed from the once Oh
H.. treasurer In New-Brunswick because ne
49,, ornose the Ross gang. If the people per-
:. "a. n mass without protest they may can
:. r,,, far q ney, Moses when again their Heeu
kcones sore.
,u,nr The trolley men there were strong hopes
49,, che snnreme Court would set aside some Oh
A.. heavy ve-1icts obtained recently against
'..,,es onerating streetcar lines by electricity
rba, hope has been destroyed oy 'he Vo"''
xAsk q number of heavy verdicts nave o7"
.arnes and among them was one Tor si'''oV
franklin township can now pass I1s"' anu
Ops,,utjonal ordinance requiring the H1e la =
.,,s COMPANY to protect its CROSSINGS j." '"''
,0wr.bin The Supreme Court CONCEDED '"e
,,cb, ~ the township to pass such an ordnance
,r, aisapproved of one requiring the crossings
10 4. guarded night and day.
~ only five votes IN the sen ma RIVER and
fy,bo~ Nj and one 0. them Was cast by Snli'h' OF
Northumberland Telegram
Yes James is a Reformer this year. what
melancholy thoughts his transformation must
call up in the breasts Of his oid-time TRENDS
Niles Ross and j. Nelson Pidcock.
While the officials Of Kearny township are III
yoking the aid Of Chancellor McGil in the sup
preston OF that manure nuisance. 1t wouid De
well for them not 10 overlook the fact that the
Grand Jury is now in session. II will not DO 70
say that Prosecutor Winfield is lukewarm or IN
different, He has promised to push the matter
!; evidence be presented to him. and he is en-
titled to the benefit Of that promise until the
contrary Is demonstrated.
{ Those who were go ready to sheer and jeer
a, the Passaic River Pollution Commission when
the membership Of that body was announced. are
surely convinced By this time that the Commits
slon is working hard and faithfully to ascertain
the facts and conditions on which TO base plans
for relief
A report made public yesterday by the Ne"-Jersey
State Board OF Assessors furnishes me obJcct
lesson for the contemplation Of Roger a Pryor IL
shows that large - tho income from taxes paid 10
he State OF New-Jersey by corporations whose
actual transactions are done in the state OF New.
York, and chiefly In this city, that New-Jersey ltsef
.reievsd Of home taxation. all needed revenue pc
ing drawn from the merchants and traders Oh Other
eaths.-(iiowarl IN Recorder.
New-Jersey gets considerable revenue from
New'York and other corporations incorporated In
New-Jersey, but the bulk Of tho States Income is
derived from the tax on railroads operating within
It's boundaries
ihefe be Democrats In Newark who pull long
ava and swear that Mayor Seymour isn't doing
W. square thing by the men who peddled
.S1, and worked the polls .and incidentally
N'ei JAWS at the last municipal election In other
''' ne hasn't invited them all 10 name their
80 shu put their NAMES on the city payroll.
80 however that indignation is a fine piece Of
=. Work Intended TO conceal the fact that
"' confessional politicians and their hackers are
aaHrers Of the new Mayor.