New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NEWJERsEY POLITICAL yOT,

Ex-Congressmau John X II Brewer Depu An.
praiser OF the Port Of New York whose hon : a.
Trenton. y. j. said yestei day that the Or s9s-fa
of the Republican party for success were' never
better in New-Jersey. There was. he said unity
Of sentiment and expression among Republicans
and Sound Money Democrats. who have eonvi.-
tons and the courage to make them known. which
strated the TACT that when ne aag was sssaied Or
the Government unjuStiy attacked partisan feel
ing had to give way 20 love Of country This Sfr
over by a large majOrty-by more than efTbfv-
seven thousand maIority in New-Jersey four years
cast In 1885 the state vas aroussd ~ tts 9 3SoS.
which confronted it il bad rarely. If ever been
and there was a matter Of state pride in The late
to the spirit Of activity well as 70 the spirit 81
swell the Republican majoritv 10 abnorrsi Br %
portions. but New-Jersey would be 70 give a
iority for Mckinley :sid Roosevelt was not up 70
that of 1896 Speaking Of Mercer. his home county
Mr.. Brewer said IL a little too early 70 make
an estimate based upon information from the sev-
@ paris Of the the Soqn5g but gee 5 ggs woga be
five thousand majority for the Republican ticket
Edmund W Kingsland president OF the Providen,
Institution for Savings in Jersey City an insttu-
ton which is % the most hoUrishing In the
country and has twenty-three thousand dePosi,ors
whose deposits aggregate more than 100000 has
hesitation in saying that he viii for Nc
DAYS ago: II MADE it nv special duty 10 be reg
istered Yesterday and shall Consider If nv frfFs-
duty 10 vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt on No
enough. The country has enjoyed a season OF IN
creased prosperity under ne present AdniaisJra
a home and abroad. The Nation has progressed
ministration that has helped to bring about this
happy condition Of things should be retained IN
power and there Is no reason at all why the policy
OF President Mckinley should be exchanged FOR
dangerous financial doctrine. the practical appI-
cation Of which would plunge the country into an,
hard hard times times anu '-''-
John Johnson. the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the With New-Jersey District, IS reported
to be working night and day in his efforts be
elected over CongressInan Stewart. Republicans
iieve that Mr.. Stewart will be reelected. are
be wise if he keeps hot on the trail Of his opponent
Mr.. Johnson, like Mr. Stewart Is native and to ne
manner born. and one is said TO be aggressive
as the other while both have way of getting On
1t is not necessary TO go far into New-Jersey 70
hear on all political sides that the Democrats all
over the State are deeply interested IN the ND
Congress District and Will 90 their utmost 70 wrest
that district from the Republicans. James +
Bergen. the Democratic candidate. IS making the
o2@5 appoPt from otss a sy Which
bring him votes on the other hand. Congres7n.sa
Howell is also making energetic canvass and II
district is as everybody knows a debatabis and
It in line.
The Democrats OF HUDSON county are greatly
exercised over the daily repeated rumor that E. F.
c. Young. who is prospective Democratic cand-
date for Governor in 1901, Will for William
]. Bryan. The rumor OF itself would not mean 50
much TO the Democrats il Mr. Young had denied
IL. but up to this time IL is said that he has
pressed his intentions in the matter but inasTnuch
William 3. GOurley. the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. OF which Mr.. Young is a
member. is reported TO have said that Every body
knows Mr. Young will not vote fer Mr. Bryan the
belief Is general that the runOr Is founded fact
Hence the depression among Democrat - who Be-
lieve that Mr.. Young viii have many followers at
the polls
At the headquarters Of the Democratic State
Committee in Jersey City. William B. GOurIey the
chairman yesterday remarked: L am vel salts
fed with the outlook in New-Jersey." II 5 IN
known whether Mr.. GOurley at the time thar he
Davis. the Hudson County Democrats leader. had
Just reiterated his statement of October Q. which
was: 1T is the general impression that the Demo
cratic State Committee is a dead one Str. Davis
added: The State Committee should hustle, il IS
not doing what IT ought TO DO. The campaign Il
nearing its end. and there Is sill much to be done
all over the State" And yet Mr. GOurley is well
pleased with the outlook Evidently he has not
looked as far into the political situation as Alr
people of New-Jersey have looked and failed to sea
anything encouraging TO the Democratic party.
with a few sporadic exceptions. and even they
don't count for much in making up the general
result