New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

,,ar that recount in Newark may result II
ho" certain that the election law will have
Pr .mended or voting machines adopted.
r.,her q novel thing to find the Hoboken
H.,.eners' Association compelling its men,
saw :, respect the Sunday law by fning those
|,,y If violating IT,
yoarnv Board OF Health has decided to take
NE h measures against the manure piles. While
iaensr about ii they should attack the whole
ny Of stencil prcdusers that are ssattered aieng
be w we are others who are greater sinners than
tsi nsTn,ugre-dealers-Gersey City Journal
,,ould be treated alike. and the Grand Jury
' ~, get al the subject any too soon. The
A.. &c that nearly everybody appears to be
ga ~ offend the powerful influences concerned
'.sintaining the nuisance
o.,.,sons Aldermanic Board Is not thin
80 but It will be singular. indeed, if that
w. csn appear indifferent to that caustic ar
..,gument by Judge Hopper:
Alderman IN Office is aware that the Sun
p.i,o;s,ng law is generally and openly Viola ted
Ssy know that liquor Is sofa TO every passng Gus
ONE, testimony before this Court Not only is
r sold over the bar, but beer,ke,tes are IN con-
a, CIRCULATION from saloons 10 houses IN the tene-
sish. Idistricts carried by children who pass the
nee. , nollceman on his beat without the slightest
W. ~ detection or punishment.
MA Aldermen cannot evade the responsibility.
al the power is centred in them. Unlike
- other cities, Paterson has no Police or
lisa Commission. Both departments are con-
..o,Iaa by the Aldermen.
r,.srs ". Whitehead is quoted thus by q
Newark newspaper:
=, ,bs sexton Of a country churchyard should go
~. ~ an an stormy night amid the tombstones and
ou. .hs Declaration OF Independence, he would
Hss zee as AZ much enthusiasm as Mayor Seymour so
t.r has In Democratic Circles
vr Whitehead does not go far enough. He
,ud II he would, tell Mayor Seymour how to
,,rse popular enthusiasm TO such q pitch as to
,,vs Brcad-st in the neighborhood Of the City
psn blockaded by thousands Of enthusiastic
sarns. anxious to huzzah themselves hoarse in
har Of the Mayor. Perhaps the appointment
sM Whitehead Gs an Excise Commissioner
,th have produced some outbreak Of that
mn II there are any more Offices lying around
u.e Mayor Seymour should try the experiment
7, declininc TO be a candidate for Vice-Presi-
I,pt on the Republican ticket Senator Proctor.
II Vermont. says that 1t has always been the
State New-Jersey answers that designation suf-
fdently to warrant careful consideration OF the
S,s,es championship OF Carrot A Hobart The
lest time that New-Jersey's electoral vote was
cast for the Republican candidates was in 1913.
when General Grant headed tho ticket. 1t can
be counted on sure this year II Mr. Hobart Is
nominated with Mckinley.
Twas serious mistake to assume that
Thomas F. Lane, Editor Of ''The Summit Rec
ord" son-in-law Of Senator Blackburn end until
recently an able assistant Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Carlisle. was gleeful over the free
silver triumph in Kentucky. That was great
PERSONAL victory for Senator Blackburn and q
crushing defeat for Mr. Carlisle. who turned
Mr. Lane out of Office for trying 10 help re-elect
NJ. Blackburn to the Senate.
But Mr.. Lane rises nobly above personal and
family considerations. In THE Record" Of last
Saturday he scores the Democracy Of Kentucky.
and says in 80 many words that New-Jersey
Democrats will vote the Republican ticket next
November rather than countenance the Ken
lucky programme which now seems certain Of
adoption In Chicago
BY way CT retaliation for the crusade against
Sunday liQuor-seng the saloonkeepers Of Jersey
City propose to see If they can't stop the play
ing Of church organs on Sunday. All the decent
citizens Of Jersey City are not uncompromisingly
against Sunday selling. but they soon will be If
these tactics are persisted in.
To use a popular expression. It may be said
that William o. Mcdowell found the Humane
League Of Freedom a good thing, and he pushed
Il along.