New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
NEW-JERSET POLITICAL NOTES.

Frederick w, Cooke of the Cooke Locomotive
Works at Paterson. said yesterday that the COM
pany had orders sufficient to keep it busy for the
next three months. and that to enable his company
TO make prompt delivery It taking on all the
Rogers Locomotive Works men that can be used. so
that double shift could be arranged TO work night
Mr. Cookes statement tnat the outloOk L9T w
locomotive business is of the best. provided Nc
tration is sustained" To this Mr. Cooke added
that representSye or the hrm 3I ILLS q JG Ra
who was in Paterson day or two ago informed
100000 worth of tools Contingent upon the election
o. MeRinIey and F8oSeyeI| IL was learned IN
pectations as the result of Mr.. Bryans visit to
plain words such as Frederick w. Cooke has just
Bryan than chunk of the ice eo Of the Zee
Trust would do if the chairman of the Democratic
State Committee had to present it to him as token
of his welcome to the Robbers ROOst.'
The headquarters Of the Republican State Com
mittee. at Newark were full of business yesterday
and there air of prosperity and confidence
about the rooms which indicated that New-Jersey
was in danger of casting its electoral vote for
respects the Democratic candidate for President
from 9S to aHq from ali paTs of Re State @
the search for weak spots in the Republican ranks
true that the search does not produce any en-
eo1ras foT the Rem9erafsi but on t5e CON
to the majority for Mckinley vary from . 900
hears R1t the eommeo rooms Speakers etTrn
to headquarters for new assignments uniformly
of the political situation. But bright as is the out
i0 0 oF M sTd e fev are Wk
possibility of Republican defeat -
Democrats in Hudson County yesterday were
wroth at Alexander c. Young. the County Attor-
ney, who in recent interview proclaimed that,
although he was going to vote for Allan L. McDer-
lis more of Democrat than Mark Hanna
rTr s t u ~ ~ hsd Sf aT bor of The p{gbt t3 re-
spond the whistle of the party machine that II
and Hudspetb he would to be County
Attorney at the first opportunity to I'LL the place
have been served with notice to what is ex
response to an inquiry as TO whether he would ac-
cept nyitation to speak for the Dfmocreti 5
~ am always willing to serve my party" Whether
mott's Standing in the party as he regards il re-
mains to be seen. but there are Democrats who
morH gfneuy 6an r Ras beh
able to double on his own.
Speaking Of the Republican situation in Hudson
County Edward Fry chairman of the Executive
County Committee. said Tuesday: THE chances
for carrying Hudson County good. BY nomi-
Should win Throughout the county the Repubii-
cans are unusually active. and good results must
dates nominated in Hudson County yesterday. are
quite up TO the average and as they are uniformly
| men of good character and good report it is hoped
that Mr. Frys hopeful prediction win be realized
Edwin c. SWEET. of Maine and Senator Mahlon
Pitney. Morris County. will address Republican
ratification meeting in Jersey City tonight.
Theoretically. every Democrat in Passaic County
who is large enough 10 knickerbOckers and
smoke cigarettes is opposed to trusts. And yet
such is the uncomfortable affinity for trusts OF the
Passaic County Democrats. all the way from Will
lam 3. Gourley down Tommy Rot. that when
they wanted candidate for State Senator their
best and their strongest, to their way of
thinking. ex-Judge Frank Van CleVe and
they accordingly stood him up In the middle of an
antitrust platform and told him to kick the trusts
into splinters. II only remains be said for
individual who helped to organize the Paterson
ice trust and the brewery trust and who was the
chief promoter. far could be seen of the pro-
posed thrOwster trust, Ex-Judge Van Cleve is
I doing his best Meanwhile. Wood Mckee the Re
publican candidate for State Senator in Passaic
County. having no such handicap. is running with.
weights, and II is pretty generally agreed that
he will be winner by a large majority