New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
NM;jtRA! XfNI
" 81, ~ ~


"a works of the leading statesmen of all ma
''~. end from among them he has chosen
S,o,, Lincoln as his model. Those who feel
,yav uncertain about the Governors attitude
=. relation to party pledges might do well to
noor in mind Lincoln's saying that You can
Co, some Of the people all the time, all the
..onlc some of the time. but not all the people
all the time
Newark wag suggests that Jersey City
end q solution Of the water problem by annexng
itself TO Newark
Some warm friends of Senator Voorhees, are
,rc;ng him TO become candidate for the Chan
corr, clerkship. but the Senator will not listen to
.,hen,. He has never yet sought office having
Condiments attached. but if this particular place
were offered 10 him he might accept. Devotion
~ the interests of his party has kept the Senator
poor.
Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall and delegation
Of lawmakers from Virginia intend visiting the
Captol on February to get some pointers on
legislative matters with special reference to
road laws OF course, the visitors will receive a
bospitable welcome. but Il will be mistake If
the solons of this State let the Virginia Governor
20 home without getting taste Of his oratory
Perhaps the nurses in the General Hospital
Elizabeth had some reason for dissatisfaction,
hut they seem to have acted rather hastily IN
leaving the institution they did. What would
they think If one or more patients had died as
the result of their refusal to continue on duty:
The Tribune has already given reasons ana
facts enough to warrant the appointment of a
Senate or Joint Committee TO investigate the
criminal courts of the State and additional rea-
sons are coming to light every day. Take, for
example an incident during the trial OF the
policy gamblers in Camden last Thursday. In a
report of the case this paragraph occurs:
Then UP spoke Assistant Prosecutor Carson with
the sensational declaration that og b d
tendants: that the hackers were industrous.y. at
work with offers of honey, and that every enor'
was being made to get the prisoners on
There is a good deal of quiet talk around Cam
den about the Influence brokerage" conducted
within the walls OF the temple Of justice In that
city. and a fearless probing would be productive
Of much good. An investigating committee
could also find great many interesting facts
in Newark, Jersey City and New-Brunswick
That old but ever timely advice to "be just
before you are generous never more ap-
nrcable than in the case Of Harry Rosencrans. of
Jersey City This young man was employed In
q house-furnshing store. He had opportunities
for seeing how poor many Of the people are in
that busy town. Among these were some who
needed furniture which they could not AFFORD 10
buy. Rosencrans came 10 their relief by dis
tributing chairs and rockers and so forth The ar
.icles belonged to his employer. but Rosencrans
didn't consult him on the subject. and his Tor
retfulness on that score has landed the young
philanthropst in jail Roseacrans undoubtedly
meant we'll but he made the plenary error OF
giving away what didn't belong to him. Prob
ably his notions Of right ard wrong had become
mixed through reading the literature OF Popu-
lstic Anarchists