New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
NEIlI'''>jERSEY NfH\
~ 3D. ~

,D
r,ho ,ost reeb has been dull one politically 10
ou hut tba Rider Haggards who can see more
commotion and do more tricks with figures IMAM
an the other citizens of New-Jersey put together
.his
hneie I-,,'s doIogation or the organi-
o'a'e 40 ~ c,o.o Coromit,oe The delegation
Aa.'o" ~ 80 -o,,,,,. tor Major Mckinley.
II General Sewell desires 10 De ci'"i' -
New-Jersey representatives no one VIII ''N''N
his way.
rro,t,,r Nurnhv chairman OF the State Repup-
Mcan Committee. was asked to-day conc6r' b, mo me
organization Of the commlttee, anu u The dat re
steps had yer Ide.ine oetI, 'GHI1t ie not - nx@d
OF the mex meeoHs ~ rposrshn rO Mr. Murphy said
Concernlne the ma m 1n r. HE friends on the
commitee conr Willingness to accept the position agsiH
II IL was Onrleh vonld engage in no contest for
the pace; anu, huvvu' ' rnede NV anv one-(NeNark
test us i9T ~ was pe'"s '''"N0 - ''
Au'e'''''i ,o.,,,,,,oor =
rs,. Is al nsrv success next fan would be will
80 - ,,. ~, r,o,, who led the Repub-
Ing 10 see step aslue 'he ma" wiz "
paigns. eliminating in the election Of John w.
Criggs as Governor Whatever Mr. Murphy s
personal feelings may be- his associates on the
state Committee should insist upon his remaining
OF the holm for this year. at any rate.
There are several hunoreu appi''"m,s ~. 'o'
in the state Prison. anu hediiS "N "''' tp
pointed No iei"o'"'' ''N -, t.. b.
q ro,itical ref,ge
,,,.,.
Inc certaintS VI 49, so.'rt,, .. soo
Ailah L. NlcDe, '''o,' |,e.
1ieS'ue"' Wv N
Co.,, p,,o,,o, n GRAY NJ Pennington Il,
- .to Gov, mon who seek 70 please their enc
-, H. to ,bo way that Mr. GRAY explains
,hoooso.
-. ,,..,so,. ., ,,ror,o+o barmonv IN the
my opponent, who threatened me with lawsuit II H.
u,u no., r, n"u aiIvvaVs e,ven me hv the people
of Pennington. that the resignation would not be
accepted ana my OPINION was to me- and am in
full possession Of the school as heretofore
was not frightened at the threat 0i .a"s.s .
Iol Was qIiSt az, ~, isb 70 waste money in law
suit, IL 1t ever got far as that.
am sad TO say Ihat narn1S b "vrT bn p'1e rs, took
charge of the school years ago
Prosecutor Fred Marsh Is the champion oi t"e
dogs in Elizabeth ana ne mas succeeoeu ~ iai
In preventing the passage OF an oiuIn"nOe ie
qiiring all CANNES to be muzzled' MI MarSh
ucareAd tagged and prohibited from running at
,orga under nenaltv of death His objection TO
tho n,uzzlina ,s the cruelty that 1t inlcts upon
tho animals
The coioreI RepuoHcdns Vi JERSEY N''' "e'u d"
meeting several nights ago u eieo' d iep'e'e"'"
tive on the State Committee. A. g. Cosey' a
in the county jail was opposed to Joseph T. Will
Jams. who has hitherto been unknown to fame.
Mr. Williams won. OF course Mr. Cosey is not
satisfied He says that he wants harmony, and
that his election alone will secure that. The
logic of that is clear enough to convince any one.
In its presentment on the non-enforcement OF
Grand Jury said that the law 'ls not carried out
and enforced" and that "it Is the earnest desire
Of the Grand Jury that the law shall be enforced
by the officials Of this city"
On what testimony was that presentment
based: If there was evidence enough to justify
the presentment it was the duty of the Grand
Jury to find indictments Presentments like this
are often the medium of concealng inability un-
willingness or cowardice to do what the law re-
o,aras cunre,oe Court Justice Denua bas sne-
- ''s ~
f,rta ,bA.laws they should be indicted
~
gang of tramps tried to take possession
osEo RI fra,oh. ,ro;, 1,e+ 1yadrasdo,, morn
ink but were beaten off. Three were arrested
u ono 90 tbosa vos ebo, IN tho leo II tho
ana one OF these was sho' III the es' IL 'he
railroad companies here continue to display so
s,a1''l.n'. ,',o,.o ,na en.. ,h,n w.,
much discourtesy 10 Nlsllors the HrSt lhiig we
Lpnu, he Grand J.Odge Of HobOeS will he ma