New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20

port from the Democratic party in Albany, Troy
and Plattsburg
The Democrats leaders believe they will re-
ceive some indirect party profit in the Nth Ju-
dicial District owing TO the rivalry OF Attorney
General Davies OF Camden. Oneida County. and
Watson NJ Rogers, both Republicans VINO are
candidates for the Supreme Court. Mr.. Davies
with the regular" Republican nomination. ana
MI Rogers with that or the democratic parry
and some independents. But II is doubtful II
there is much support for Mr.. Rogers OUTSIDE OF
she limits OF jefferson County, and his frenos
saw that the Republican State ticket Will not
suffer any harm from their canvass In his be
half but rather viii be benefited by it, since the
Republican vote viii be drawn out by nNeiy
contest the judgeship-
f The Democratic leaders undoubtedly hope 20
roll up big vote for Mr.. COler for Governor In
sfhe counties Of New-York Kings and Erie, and
Especially in Kings County. Their hope or
lelecting Mr.. Coler seems 10 be based upon the
iNotes Of those counties. So far as Erie county
As concerned, the Republican leaders are conf
ident that the Republican party IS in much bet
liter condition IN that county than IL was early
F.n the year when the Governor removed the
SheriN OF Erie County for alleged neglect or
kduty The new sheriff has executed his duties
ably, and the Republican party has profted by
fhis record. 1t is said also that the merchants
fof Buffalo are highly pleased with Governor
llnent of the canals OF the State, since Buffalo
kprosperity can be largely improved by an en-
flargement of the Erie Canal.
GOLFERS NEw-YORK CITY STRENGTH.
The Republican leaders here also do not be-
gleve that Mr.. Coler win have a stupendous
majority IN the Borough or Manhattan. In
deed. some do not grant him any majority al ALL
sbeing OF the opinion that he does not have any
HEARTY support in that borough. And as for the
Borough Of Brooklyn. the Republicans here do
mot concede that Mr.. Coler viii have a big
jority there. The Republican leaders here do
not believe that the city OF NeW-York as a
whole VIII give Mr.. COler a majority which Will
put him anywhere near the GOVernorship, even
II IL does give him a majority.
The Republican leaders do not have the slight
est fear OF losing the legislature The appor-
tiOnment OF the legislative seats is in their
favor; nothing less than political revolution
can give the Democratic party a majority.
therefore, in the legislature But beyond this
there are fractional struggles anywhere in
= the State that threaten loss Of seats in the
! legislature 10 the Republican party and the
nominations made have been of excellent
/ character so that the full party strength will
. be obtained for the legislative candidates. Many
/ veteran Republican legislators have been NOM
mated. and the Democratic party has not
brought forward many men Of great political
; strength as their candidates for Senator or As
semblymen. Mr.. Hill seems 10 have been so
occupied in getting possession OF the machinery
OF the Democratic party for in 1904 that he
has had time 10 persuade men with political
! strength 10 accept the Democratic legislative
! nominations. The Democratic nominations for
Congressman also in the interior Of the State are
. not those OF notable men,