New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
NRN\
~ ~, ~

$500 c,ty clergymen have large contract
.,ra in the task of closing the saloons on
=" .,aovs against the thirsty invaders from New
~..t but II they cannot STIR up sentiment
IT, u,l, compel the laws enforcement there
" - use OF anybody else trying.
,,.u,orx's citizens evidently want their saloons
,...a IN Sunday, too. II was because Mayor
,.htuecher did not seal up the liquor shops
:. the first day of the week that many hepuo'l-
~. voted against him. No doubt the accession
s,Mayor Seymour will be marked by the inaugu-
s.ton Of asunday closing crusade.
Many newspapers inadvertently stated ves'er-
a,v that all the eight Congress district cohveh-
,ons had been held in Trenton on THURSDAY
on,v the Ist, lid. WITH and With were nelo there'
The lid was held in New-BrunswicK last week
.nd the With In Jersey City. The Win was
allied for last night in East Orange ana the
with falls due next Thursday.
The Great popularity Of the Hon. Garrett Al Ho,
In I1e Vas shown in the enthusiasm that loiiowsu
mention Of his name HIS boom is rs nov from from
nm 10 assure the people that ne Is candda o
s, the Vice-Presdency TO swell to snSh Pro Ss
ortions that IT will overreach the BOUNDARIES Oh inc
state-(Trenton State Gazette
We Hobart is candidate Without any effort
IN his part he has been chosen by the unani-
,rous voice of the Republicans OF New-Jersey'
rba distinction is no mean one. and Mr.. HOBART
would be lacking in appreciation If he did not
NOW work actively and theoretically TO capture
che honor for New-Jersey. To achieve success
IA "a matter If State pride
ro the Editor OF The Tribune: ..u.x
,nS news of election In East Orange YESTERDAY Tbs
inference drawn from mention OF Fourtn ware
tina! O. v stan mo- Is tcF in the e
hsy having held no primary. Repubican pflmary
s sss 1 aswus Sn Committeeman Mr. Stanley was
tSSsrefore chosen as an Independent candidate Tor
r., p h % maory out Of total OF 49, f. G.
me report In Wednesdays Tribune distinctly
stated that Mr.. Stanley was an Independent.
Az 10 ip;erences 1t wouldn't be difficult for an
exceedingly acute man to imagine that Mr.. STAN
lev might be a Prohibitionist.
GEORGE b. Fielder Is not among the standard
nolitical prophets Of Jersey City. but whenever
he goes to Washington the correspondents think
II worth while to burden the wires with MS
opinions of Jersey politics. Last week ne was
oyerfowing with predictions as to what New
Jerxev vii, do mex; November. The State Is 10 be
surely Democratic. and Congressman Howell
puney. McEwan and Fowler are to be succeeded
by Democrats And yet II is safe beyond ques-
t,ou to prophesy that Mr.. Fielder won't be the
Democratic nominee In the With District NO.
not even though he had the Endorsement OF those
who are still true 10 the memory OF the late Ed
ward r. Mcdonald, whom he succeeded IN Con-
cress.
people who profess to know explain the
Democratic victory in New Brunswick by say
in that IL was really a triumph OF those who
wan, TO see the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
elevated al the expense OF the municipality
That nay not be correct. though. as the Pennsyi-
van.a ras always manifested willingness to
&c, rs own bills and the cases OF Elizabeth ana
scs sey c:ty illustrate that policy.
e. the way, what has become Of track elevation
H. Jersey City?
Republicans who were anxious to prevent
Mayor Lebkuecher's denomination circulated
wrongful, and injurious statements for the pur-
pose Of Influencing voters at the primaries and
delegates to the convention. Afterward some OF
these men worked loyalty to elect Mr.. Leo-
kuecher. but the damage had been done.