New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

Not many Republicans in New-JeTsey have so
far expressed themselves believing that Chan
cellor Magic ought to at once appoint the remain
ing ce-Chancellor provided for by the law
because few busy but not especially conspicuous
making the appointment. The friends Of Chancei1
business OF the court over which ne presides as
we'll as any one in It, and much better than those
the appointment all In good time. One thing is
certain; The Chancellor would be losing some of
should permit himself to be driven into doing
acteristic OF the man was recognized in the New
Jersey Senate twenty-five years ago. and there
has since been recorded instance of anything in
his public to contradict Il; is there likely
TO be.
State Senator Edmund w. wakelee of Bergen
County. will leave Ncw-Jersey to-day for months
vacation. Soon after he returns he will be
enter upon vigorous campaign The Bergen
County Democrats apparently have persuaded
the Republicans this year This may be only a
guess. hut the Republicans say that they will begin
II up until Election Day.
On Monday the patient public of New-Jersey was
assured by the Democrats over there that State
Assessor 'Davy" Baird going 10 Europe for
the purpose OF talking with United States SEN
ator sewel the political situation. with special
srenee TO the Republican nomination for Governor.
'Davy'' Baird had gone to Switzerland 10 urge
upon Senator Sewell the Importance OF choosing
the next chairman OF the Republican State Com
very properly be Baird-"Davy'' Baird. of course
To-day-but nobody In New-Jersey will know until
arter sunrise what mischief "Davy'' and the SEN
ator were doing at late hour last night.
The Rev. Charles III. Vail. who resigned as pastor
of the First Universalist Church Jersey City 10
become the candidate of the Social party for Cow
ernor OF New-Jersey and advance the interests
OF socialism. is lecturing in the West To a
iIicnd IN Jersey City MIR Vail written that
Wnlle ne does not expect to be elected Governor OF
tN1W-Jersey IN November. the that his party
VIII ron up there next fall will be n great surprise
10 both of the old parties. Mr. Vail is right of
Course IN his opinion as to his defeat for Governor
hhu Wlie ne may be enthusiast In the advo-
cy Oh socialism, there is no doubt. II said In
S Clty yesterday, that the membership OF the
SoEial party is increasing in New-Jersey 1t Is not
renewed, however. that the vote of the party will
ne an impressive feature OF the next election re-
turns In that State.
It is to be hoped that the confidence expressed by
'he hepuolican leaders of Bayonne In their ability
10 elect Mayor and several members of the Com
Morgan Thomas, the chairman OF tho Bayonne
we put up strong representative citizen FOR Mayor
1 think that, without doubt he will be elected
piyohne people, / believe, tired OF Democrats
ruie 1 know that a number OF the poorer peonla
are. Only last week several laboring men came 10
me me ana asked why It was that Bayonne Iaborers
oanin oainoI set any or the city's work do What
THIS; You voted for the men now i'm office II ia
democratic rule And then 1 asked them what
.hney were soing to do about It. One OF them re-
pied that II l would wait until next fan / would
ton in'Bayonne-" ' A