New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
NEW-JERsEY POLITICAL NOTES.

One of the busiest Republicans in Jersey City is
Brigadier-General William B. Mason. who is max
ing the preparations for the Sound Money paraue
there on next Monday night. Many Republican
organizat have notified him their intention to
participate and he would like all others who con-
template getting in the line to let him know az
once His address is No Il panf9rtnIiageii line of
march. which, however is subject TO slight chanse
S w @ move IN eutS aone to
Mercer-st; thence west to Bergen-sve'. tbence
east in Pavonia-ave.. passing in review at LIN In
coin Hall. summit-ave. where the parade WIN bI
United States Senator Kean, Franklin Murphy
ehairSn OF tne Tssnt Of bs STATE Republican
League.
The political situation in Burlington County.
which has until within few days caused the Re-
publlcans IN other parts of New-Jersey much per-
pexity and solicitude, is now so much improved
that the election Of Colonel Nathan Haines as
State Senator seems to be assured. as 1t should
be. There has never been any doubt as TO the
reelection Of Joel Horper ana GhaTe9 trobI e as
ng abo3t the esnddae fof Senator as it did
eTence the Democrats elected their candidate
1t was their hope. based upon the belief that the
three years ago would again dominate, the SEN
tEn he wend b be
received from Burlington conveys the gratifying
unforeseen and unusual occurs between now and
Election Day, be permitted to take rest from Sen
successor.
The announcement is made in all parts of New
Jersey that great things expected by the
Democrats from the visit of William j. Bryan to
the State to-day" The same expectations are
also expressed by the Republicans. who say that
whenever Mr.. Bryan comes to New-Jersey he puts
his foot in it IN more ways than one.
Ex-sherif David Baird who is one Of the can
didates for elector-at-large on the Republican
ticket said yesterday that so far as the Repub-
licans of Camden County are concerned the po-
NAV be 5000 or may 60 to 1000 The same is true
of the Ist Congress District, where. in the ex-
Loudenslager lis to put Colonel Pfeiffer to
sleep!"
How about the Ice Trust?" is almost as popular
an inquiry in Passalc County as it is in New-York
City these days 1t is generally heard when
State Senator in that county steps upon plat
form to make a speech or hurries Ground corner
Wood Mckee will surely occupy the seat to be
made vacant by the retirement Of Senator Braun
and that Judge Van Cleve will have time a-plenty
to engage in trust promotion after the election
William Jennings Bryan will spend to-day and to-
morrow in New-Jersey. making five. ten, fifteen
and twenty minute speeches in the large cities and
towns between Camden and Boonton He will
speak at five places in Jersey City tonight, and
row night where he will make three speeches.
and towns of New-Jersey With the possible excep
ton of Princeton Junction, where the interest of
the university students IN the silver issue is said
be of such a nature and so intense that Mr.. Bryan
may be asked question or two about 16 to l.
The first of a series OF MONDAY meetings
ranged by the Hudson County Republican Cam
paign Committee was held at No. Sc Montgomery
St. Jersey City, yesterday. There was large at
tendance and much enthusiasm. Speeches were
made by Marshall Van Wrinkle, James Andrews
and Isaac Goldenhorn. Meetings will be held every
weekday until election.
Returns from many of the cities in New-Jersey
show largely increased registration the rolls
of 1896. The increase is particularly noticeable
in Newark, Jersey City, Elizabeth New-Brunswick
Camden and Trenton, and is gratifying to the Re-
publicans rrT r.1C