New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

again dissecting each other on paper. AS politi-
cal letter-writers they have no superiors.
A prominent New-york gentleman. owning a cot.
tage between Red Bank and Long Branch. stated
Rn an og the '~ io Raroad intended the
accommodation Of business men, which IL scheduled
t 10 YEAR would also permit him reach his place
Of business in New York by express IN the morning
dsnce worth $500 and reside the year round at
the sea shore on account OF the health and comfort
OF his famiy.-tAsbury Park journal
Such train service that indicated would
be Of incalculabe benefit to the seaside towns
81 New-Jersey Perhaps the best way to get
uhe, Is wanted would be to have the people Of
Long Branch Asbury Park and other places
interested 20 make a canvass and ascertain Just
how many could be depended upon TO patronize
trains at certain hours. and then call upon the
railroad companies
Mayor Rankins message shows that the hnan-
cial condition OF Elizabeth is satisfactory. Dur
Ing the last six and half years So51.202 "a
has been expended In Improvements without
adding a cent to the city's Indebtedness or issu-
ing an obligation except S77.5O0 Of per cent
bonds for the erection OF schoolhouses.
There must be something in the atmosphere
Of Bayonne that produces the church frictions
Of which we hear much. Hardly denomina-
ton In the city but has had trouble of one kind
or another in the last year
Hoboken is rocky field for tho Salvation
Army missionaries.
The flower of New-Jerseys Democracy stood
by the country through the stormy days OF the
Rebellion. And the flower Of New-Jersey's De-
mocracy will stand by the country through Its
financial, peril. no matter what the professional
politicians may say or do
Mayor Seymour is quite right In refusing 10
sign blindly every order put before him COM
hitting children TO the Newark City Home
Children have been kept in that institution be-
fore now at public expense who should nave
been cared for by their parents.
The Bergen County man who tried TO dig Ills
own grave will have many imitators among the
politicians this year.
William Stainsby, president OF the Newark
Board Of Works. estimates that the IDLE men III
his town number 10000. That means pretty near
~ 10000 votes next November for party that Is
willing and anxious 70 see every Industrious man
&c; chance 10 earn q living.
II Is always handy to have scapegoat, ana
Architect Browne appears TO ne the individual
selected for that distinction in connection with the
Jersey City municipal building scandal
Charles Walcott is too easily discouTa ged
Charles has moved from Garwood because OF the
txcourteouas conduct OF certain knights q INDUS
TIE Three times they secretly borrowed ar'ces
.-on, his house without; permission. and then they
came openly with a wagon and carried away twen-
ty-eirht chickens. M. Walcott fired his gun sew
eroi times but the visitors paid no attention be-
,nS lifting their hats IN Acknowledgment: or
va.,t they took 10 be a friendly salute MT wal
cor wa- afraid that next time they nigh; carry
OF che house.
4 Norris County farmer named Thornton
threatens 70 sue his ntghbor, Bales 10 recover d
we Of bees The bees escaped from Thorntons
possession and Bales captured them. May be the
Judge before whom the is tried Will resort to
The exoedient adopted years ago By a Newark
Justice OF the Peace. The ownership OF certain
Oh ,ckens was In dspute. and both sides hai hard-
swearing witnesses 70 testify. The embryo Solo
mon was soreiy puzzled until he oethought him
self that tae whole matter could be adjusted salts
.actor.y by having the chickens carried 70 point
midway between the houses OF the t~o Claimants
and letting them select an owner for themselves
New Jersey politicians were greatly amused yes
teTiay by a Washington dispa'ch III Inc ii'o"''''
IN which an unnamed Jerseyman was quoted a
making these observations concerning oe1ia'o'
names Smith ard Allan L. McDermoti:
Smith is Shrewd plausible. CONSERVATIVE p.-.s ~
can. McDerrnott only boss VINO learheh VIA i re
knows under Albeit. and proposes 10 rug y. iur
He may Try 70 cllnoh everything himself II ne saI
ceeds no better than he did IN getting hHis,Ii
knnrkAd ON tvo years ago he success VII not De
trilant HIS methods POLITICIAN are tEustrAi, i
By Nhai he di in a county election where he b1 1
dozen his men through and got his party pa1N
whipped Smith had tried 10 arrange eYer,y, Is
IA clncaU-. and might have succeeded. but Mclsl-
mott was unfortunately for MS party Dent on ms
chic and in;erfered Win the foregoing result
ALBEIT was Smiths political creator McDer-
mott was loyal % Albeit TO the ias; whiie otheT
men who owed him much were guilty OF treach-
cry and ingratltude that gent the old man 10 the
grave. AS for Smth--weil. we may all know more
about him when Tyler Parnly, OF Newark pup
lshes the biography that he is now preparing