Political Turmoil and Senate Seat Row in 1894
A January 26 1894 issue editorials the New Jersey and national political clash over the Republican Senate seats amid Cleveland era turmoil. It condemns Governor and Attorney General clashes with the Senate and rails against the Rump faction seeking to undermine the elected majority.
Rutgers Professor Attacks New Jersey Democrats Over Senate Race
Professor Jacob Cooper of Rutgers University arraigns the Democratic party for attempting to steal the Senate. He criticizes Bradley and calls the revenue bill a hybrid that betrays principles, arguing tariffs should raise revenue, not protect certain interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Baunawitk
N. J
Democratic Party
New Jersey
Senate
Jacob Cooper
Rutgers College
Bradley
Ozlello
Jersey
Adraio
Cleveland
Union
New Jersey Senate Crisis and Governor Werts Amid Court Appeal
The piece reports on Governor Werts of New Jersey clashing with the Senate over recognition and calls for Supreme Court involvement. It notes the plan to file quo warranto actions against eleven Republican Senators to challenge their right to sit and cites Republican defense of majority rule and court limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attorney General Institute
Senate
Saprowe
Supreme Court
Viera
Werta
Sapremo Court
Werts
Supreme Court of the United States
Servian Skuptachina
Limekiln Club
Supreme Court of
New Jersey
Thinte
Tribune
Stockton
Sena
Royera
Grand Lodge of
Marona
Justion Beasley
E. C. Allen & CO
Box
Augusta
Maine
Cleveland Hill feud erupts into political war over nominations
The Cleveland Hill feud escalates as Lill defies allies by backing the rejection of Hornblower's Supreme Court nomination. President Cleveland then vetoes the New York and New Jersey Bridge bill, a clash involving Senator Hil and his New York associates amid alleged financial and political ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland Hill
Lill
Hornblower
Supreme Court
Mr. Cleveland
Hil
Senate
Cleveland
New York
Jéremy Bridge
Congress Debates Cleveland Tariff Moves and Foreign Affairs
Discussion centers on the Cleveland tariff bill with sugar iron and income tax clauses, plus reflections on Secretary Carlisle actions and Hawaii annexation ties. Ex-Minister Stevens testifies on Hawaii while domestic political rancor flares among Democrats and Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Senate
Republiains
Cleveland
Democrats of the Ways and Means Committee
Stevens
Hawaii
Officy
Dole
Willis
Csrlialo
Congress
Peffer
Allen
Carlisle
Alr
Iisa
Wall Street
Treasury
Tom Johnson
Ohio
Dalzeil
Pennesylvania
Houss
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cranbury Press
Cranbury,n.j
Qeorge W. Burrouchs
Trenton
New York -Clearing House
Newark Board of Works
Rogers
Adram
Adrain
Supreme Courts
Gazette
Ioc
Beltshoover
Penn
Andrew Jackson
Governor Werts
Dr. King
N.fl
Clayton's
Clifford
New Cassel
Wis
Atreouth
Edward Shephard
Harrlabon
Huechin
John Speaker
Catawha
Bucklin
Trenton Hardware CO
E. State St
Trenton, N. J
Donnelly
Clothier
Atd
J. V. Davison
Hightstown, N. J
Groves
Prchasers
John S Bercen’s
Cofants
Childrer
Richard A. Donnelly
Clothier and Haberdasher
Operas House
Bex~b
Hill Mustin
Fruit
Dwight
Wade
Jack
S. Broad St
Broad St
N.Y
N. Y
Jos
Taius
Ove
Aclean Lini
Dewhorest
Venus
Demorent's
Eveulva Arallery
Detmorest
Fanhion
Addreen
Teher
W. Jenninge Demorest
Magazin
Jeredit
Jupiter
Mars
Cook & Jaques
State Street
Rochester
Vanderbilt
Artin
Rochester Lamp CO
Park Place
Barclay
New York City
Davison
Lumber Yard
Lehigh Coal
B.D. Davison
Jamesburg, N. J
N. F. Clayton
Druccist
8 &E
Matawan
Keyport
Perth’Amboy
P.O
Dobbins & Larce
Elatides
East State Street
Cork
Alfred Dolgo
Hoagland’s, Jeoomie Footwear
Church Street
New Brunswick, N.J
Kery
North Broad St
Devidye