New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

all The nonsense printed in Populistic news
- about Garrett 4. Hobart being connected
~ oornorat.ons hostile to the people no bet
VIZ" ,sver could be given than the editorial
W m from the Peterson Labor Standard"
..,des-un!on organ of New-Jerscy:
-, the present IT is enough to say that there 10
ro s The United States a better employer. a more
moi u, minded citizen one with kindl.er feelings
Eo.bs toiling class than Carrot A. Hobart
r,ose distinguished Bergen County citizens
=, imposed the election Of Colonel William
'.,o,r as delegate to the Republican Ma
49,, Convention are probably willing to forgive
=. shake hands in view of the splendid service
'.asrea by Colonel Barbour in helping to get the
'm,aation of vice-Presdent for New-Jersey.
congressman Tom McEwan and his following
C es .are much for Hobart. but 1t Ia not feared
60" they will go far as to bolt his nomination.
.1Phlaielphia RECORD
Va danger Of that. Congressman McEwan ls
,oval Republican and he worked hard and
,.,,,fully In St Louis for Mr.. Hobart's nomina-
tor.
rhsre are surely enough living violators OF the
,x IN Hudson County to keep the courts busy
,,bout ndicting dead men,
Newark property-owners are perfectly Wiling
=, nav taxes on q 30 per cen valuation but
.,,.e Of them want damages paid on 100 per
cent scale
Nswsnaper men who have had occasion TO visit
paterson within the last few days speak in the
highest terms OF the friendly hospitality shown
,hsm The Hamilton Club was thrown open and
,ssemblvman Harry Gledhill and Hobart futile
rere generally on hand to welcome visitors.
According 10 reports that come from Harrison,
tho TWO detectives sent there last Sunday by
Sheriff Toffey created more disorder than all the
saloons In town.
Michael ]. Coyle. superintendent Of the Hud-
son Boulevard. wants a corps OF bicyclists au-
,horzed 10 act as special policemen, so that
they could run down scorchers and wheelmen
Who annoy or insult other riders. or course
Michael will be Colonel 1t should be fine
ssht TO see him awheel at a twenty-miie gait
with his beautiful mustachios trailing in the
wind
There is a disposition in some quarters 70 De
unduly severe on John kean, because he alone
voted for Thomas B. Reed, while his nineteen
associates from New-Jersey cast their votes foE
Mckinley. Referring to this the "Plainheid
Courier News" remarks:
Some Of the correspondents Of the metropolitan
papers are trying to read John kean Out OF NE
Republican party because he voted Tor ION fSesu,
vii honor Mr. Kcan tina. he had convictions ana
Mad the courage Of his convictions. Mr. kean
thought Mr.. Reed deserved the nomination ana ne
voted for him.
Discussing the same subject. The Passaic
News" says:
We learn late to-day from Thomas r. Watson. a
delegate from this city to the sat- MI
"a Mr. Watson on behalf of the Passaic County
delegation before Mr.. Kean was elected deIega,e-
at.large. Mr. Watson says he tod MI. keah ne
couid not have the solid vote OF Passac County
unless he agreed in advance 10 vote for Mckinley.
or q, eas, 10 vote for whoever the majority OK
dslegates from New-Jersey would decide upon IN
Kept his promise is shown by his solitary vote Tor
Cen Spencer says he present and heard Mr..
Kean make his broken promise 10 MI watson IN
the corridor of the Trenton House.
There must be some mistake here. The peo-
pie of Elizabeth. who know him best, esteem
John Kean as a man of the highest honor. The
most likely explanation Of Mr.. Kean's vote Is
that given by Carrot A. Hobart Mr.. Hobart
says that he believes Mr.. Kean had promised
TO vote for Reed. and was bound TO keep his
word, no matter what the sacrifice
"Yes Paterson is great town. says Hobart
Tuttle. The leading ball players of the age were
raised here among them Kelly. Mccormick and
Nolan. Congressman McEwan John Milhol-
,,oS 7 he art