New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

candidate for State Senator in Hudson County. is
quoted as saying that he is willing to make the
fight for his election on his record" AS Judge
Eudspeth and everybody else knows, his record"
and nothing else is just what the Republicans are
opposing him on, That there may be no mistake
sB0ns s aRG St be of HUDSON County
want it TO be understood that the sole purpose of
making worse record than the one Which he
has already made. This they hope to do by elect
ing Mark Pagan.
Mr.. Bryan made no friends among the Democrats
In New-Jersey when he said in a speech the other
day to a New-York State audience that if he
should be elected President there would be no At
torney-General from NewJersey in his Cabinet
The average New-Jersey Democrat is fully per-
suaded that there are Democrats In that state
who would make ideal Attorneys-Generali seere-
taTles OF state, secretaries OF the Navy or FIRST
Assistant Postmaste r-Generals; In tact, since MT
Bryan made the above mentioned remark these
men in the Democratic party in New-Jersey who
would make better President than MI: BBryan,
from Nebraska has rather lost than gained friends
Wond ot open the doors Of his Cabinet 10 the
Democrats of New-Jersey.
seabright will have another Republican rally on
next Friday night, at which Edmund Wilson Of
Red Bank, and all of the Republican candidates
for the Assembly in Monmouth County will speak
The Republicans in that county are expecting
something like thousand majority for Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
Hope is not telling fattering tales to the Demo
Gratis of Bergen County. Their efforts to make
factonal trouble among the Republicans there
bearing fruit worth the picking The truth is
the Republicans in that county were never more
confident Of victory. John E. Tyler, of Ruther-
ford, whose knowledge of the political situation is
competent as be, speaking OF the outlook
there said Saturday that not only on poliu-
cal but on personal grounds well it should be
source Of qualification to good citizens that they
Makeee for Senator and for the Republican n9m
cont me iu1Se nd
being the leader Of his party in the Assembly, is
People who we're preseHf at the ' mass meeting on
Saturday night could get some idea Of Mr. Wake
would show more clearly some Of the secrets OF
and affabiIity his desire always to minge with
ha 9d Ggt her nesd d IL tagS
to enhance his value as public man These are
| Justly earned.
Finding that Marshall Van Wrinkle the Republ-
candidate for Congress in the With New-Jersey
District is not likely to respect their grievance
against his age by withdrawing from the ticket. the
| drop that issue and they are now complaining that
the Republicans talk too much" which Republi
cratic machine is beginning to squeak.
| A small. salmon coored card is making trouble
for the Democrats of the With Congress District.
1t is an inoffensive looking little bit OF printed
pasteboard. its caption being ALLAN L. McDermott
/ in 1885," and the substance extract from
| speech mace Dy MIN at tnat ume IN winch Mr..
McDermott said that the Democratic National
Convention Of that year was, from start to finish,
a libel on the Democratic party and that 1.-The
| who is willing to stand on that platform
must either be triclHster, or, at least villain.
| Mr.. McDermott is this year running for Congress
| on that libellous and vlanous platform. The card
doesn't mention that fact but it does say that Mr.
| Company of New-Jersey, which is the New-Jersey
! sl,753 0o0. No wonder the Democrats of the With
| Congress District have nothing more 70 say about
matter of trusts of Marshall Van Wrinkle the Re-
| publican opponent Of Mr.. McDermott.
William B. Gourley, chairman of the New-Jersey
Democratic State Committee, has grown more than
weary Of politics of late. Indeed, his experience
the head Of the party organization in that State
has not been such to encourage any to de-
sire to nger long in the lap Of that sort of luxury.
The honors Of leadership have not been burden
some during his incumbency of the place, and the
growls and kicks and cuffs which naturally pre-
dominate in political party which has no time to
spare for anything but trying to keep itself from
! falling apart have not tended to sweeten Mr. Gour-
! leys temper or to brighten the Democratic path
prising when Mr.. Gourey said perhaps a little bit
terly, few days ago: When this election is
/ am done with further active concern in the man
agement of the Democracy OF this State. have
done my full share Of duty. in that respect, and
the party. but l feel now that when the present
ure, should take charge OF the party work in this
state shall certainly lay aside all official CON
| consistently do after the election 1 want to
attend TO my private business and like TO have
things If stay in politics. and that is precisely the
motive which induces me to say now that will
had said might be given TO the public, Mr. Gourley
| said. mean every word OF It."
mn