New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

Il have seen no reason why I should change nv
mind as to the Republican outlook in Union
County" said Charles N Coddiag, chairman OF
the Union County Republican Committee. yes,er-
day "On the contrary he continued. the deveI-
opments Of the last ten days emphasize my cOnvic-
tior. that the Republican majority there Will be
fully 1000, and it may go 5000 Unless 7 have
been misinformed, we will carry every borough.
city and township in the county This NAV seem
70 be rather sweeping statement TO make but
repeat that do not believe that the Democrats
Will carry a township, borough city in Union
County. l base this opinion upon conservative
hdent that the substantial reason for il is that
me soun9 money non pemoer45s who are the real
will vote with US Take WestdeId Township
up in officers and members by men of both of the
great parties; and among them are men who were
cratic ot1ceholders, and men Of the rank and file
Bryan and Organism This will no doubt be a
surprise to many people, but there will be a large
ticket who We're once known dyed in the wool
par erG Is no Ip5[y "a '"T on eloiC@n
trary, the interest in this campaign is greater
than I have known IL 10 be since 1 first took
active interest in politics"
The Democrats of Hudson County in particular.
and in other parts of the State in general are
preparing 10 make Bryan's tour through New-Jer-
sey sort Of triumphaI march. The Democrats
State Committee is already work in the effort TO
get crowds together every point along the route
of the procession. especially at Camden, Trenton,
In Jersey City the Hudson County Committee Will
have every available Democrat on exhibition. and
every shOuter will be ready 10 cheer at ''the tap
of the bell" Fireworks and flags Will be in evidence
Mr. BRYAN called New-Jersey. will turn every
Democrat of his perch and order him 70 crow for
Bryan. 1t is probable that the State COMMITTEES
will accompany Mr.. Bryan his trip. and the
master Of CerenoIeS M Se Sne youn - lI VIZ o.
rem County. who has whole hive OF bees in his
bonnet buzzing the nomination for Governor in lel
in his ears
J. Martin will be renominated in Sussex County.
Mr. Martin has been one Of the most Cbut not the
most industrious oficehoIders in New-Jersey. Al
Ian L, McDermott at last accounts held the record
Sussex has held ONCE twenty-six years, and he is
hfty-six years of age
Congressman Loudenslager is reported as saying
that he does expect be reelected BY as large
a majority as he received in 1896. In that year his
plurality in the list Congress District 1851.
which next TO the highest in New-Jersey.
John J. Gardner. the present member from the
at that time which was the largest eve: given IN
a candidate for Congress in that State The total
and in the lid Congress District IL was 47Si4 Mr..
Gardner will be reelected, but probably his Pla-
ranty viii be reduced.
According to reports yesterday. Bergen County
was in excellent shape. far as the Republicans
were concerned, and the election OF Mr. Wakales
as Senator and Mr. Mercer and Mr.. TuIotson as
neinoers or Ine AsssInoly was assured First As
self as being much pleased with the RspHbIis@s
situation.
However much ex-Assemblyman Hicks Of y.
dlesex County, may have been disappointed by =
failure obtain the nomination for Senator there
he showed that he was made of the right sort Of
stun. After the convention had nominated Thso-
doTe strong. MS leading competitor. he maDtuliy
songratGlated his opponent and promised him hls
Hicks meant II. and he VIII keep Il 10 the le.,er.
lie is one or the Republican leaders in NfIdleseN
who doesn't permit disappointment TO make him
lose his head There others Of the same kind.
ana new Republican leadership there is predicted
Now that Frank F. Patterson has been assured
or the nomination for County Clerk. his successor
In the Assembly from Camden County probably
viii be George A Waite William, i E2rs5ls- will
oS nominated Tor fourth term in the Assembly
Nention will be held Thursday