New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The William J. sewen Club. which will De in
the line OF the Republican parade on the night
before the National Convention at Philadelphia,
is said to be composed entirely OF active wide
awake, well organized and well disciplined Re
publicans-just like the General for whom the
club is named.
Major Pangborn's idea of taxing corporations
and so-called trusts appears to be meeting with
expansive recognition in New-Jersey In 1893
the treasury receipts from these sources were
ABOUT SLOOOOOO which will, it is estimated be
Increased In 1900 to something like 100000
more Wherefore the taxpayers Of that State
smile while the politicians larnbast the trusts
in party platforms and think they are getting
their campaign thunder at less than cost
Possibly as economic method of making
the ranshackle Middlesex County jail serve an
other decade, 1t is said that the NewRr,,ns,ytcL
municipal authorities seriously propose To en-
force the excise law Of that city As a prelirni-
nary step the rum shops and dives are TO be
closed on sunday. 1t may be that the optimistic
guardians OF the county funds have already seen
visions Of no jail at all as a future reward for
their obstinate parsimony
The fact that the president Of the Jersey Crtv
Board OF Aldermen will be the Acting Mayor
during the absence of Mayor Hoos az Kansas
City has prompted a satirical Democrat across
the Hudson River to remark that cit Is m
fortunate that the Mayor has no member Of his
FAMILY VINO Is eligible to the Office" For some
reason the Jersey City Democrats prettv gan
orally think their Mayor has put TOO rouob
public sauce on his family bread and butter and
good many OF them do not hesitate to saw go
A New-BrunF wick newspaper complains that
o 4rv do
terest on deposits, is done elsewhere In Nav,
Jersey, ana cites as an instance that a Norris
town bank pays per cent year on deposits
OF S1Oo The local newspaper thinks the trouble
II @Ne"-hrunswlck is that the banks there have
more money perhaps 81, OOOOOtO living idle +ba,
is the case Of any other city Of the same size 4,
the STATE. II there is as much truth as satire
in this remark. the ew-Brunswtck banks, off,
Gals ought to take a trip out Of town and get
acquainted with modern ideas and progressive
methods Of doing business
= few Democratic editors in New-Jersev are
still talking about the bloody shirt" and ec-
cuslng the Republicans Of that State Of digging
up musty and moth eaten remains in order 10
frighten Democrats away from their LOYALTY 10
their political party. These efforts will fail
or their purpose, since every intelligent Repub-
ican and Democrat knows that both the Union
equipped and best entitled 10 reflect publio
sentiment on this Issue-have again and again.
with the eloquence of unity and reverence at the
graves Of the patriot dead Of both armies. ex-
pressed their desire to forget the bloody shirt
and to live united and reunited under the COM
mon flag.
The committee appointed by the State Bar As
ISOLATION, whose names were recently printed in
The Tribune. has prepared an outline draft Of
proposed changes affecting the judiciary. The
plan will be submitted TO the association at it's
annual meeting at Atlantic City on June Is
Briefly stated, II is proposed to have the Court
OF Errors made up of a chief judge and four as
sociates, the court 10 be independent OF all other
courts; the Court of Pardons TO consist of the
Governor, the Chancellor and the Attorney-Gen-
eral and to make the Vice ChancelIors consttt1l-
tional officers, in order that they may act in the
absence of the Chancellor