The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-05

in that the policy for all the years of
rs existence mas been most liberal. hon
corporations as well. And this same
honest, liberal and farseeing policy will
seep it ever in the Vanguard OF the
Mr., sElmer w. Demarest spoke of the
position occupied by ".Young Men In
Politics" He said he defined the posi-
of n Of them. Their present day foot
ing is different from that of a century
ago; They are now usually college,
p~erience of older men through the study
OF political economy. They have report
ed to them the every day events Of the
Thus they gain the valuable experience
of older men and add to 1t their "
youthful enthusiasm. Alexander Hamil-
ton was a young man when he originated
young man. William Pitt. the younger
England made its browning successes.
Sheriff John J. Toffey sent a letter of
those present. Alderman William Yer
milye spoke in his place, but not on the
Prospects" He INDUCED in some merry
roasting, in which he spared but few of
his friends. He thought Mr.. Demarest
had some virtues If he was a lawyer. He
Mr.. Vermilye did not believe it had be-
gun to affect his morality as yet. He had
nection with the railroads which will not
elevate their tracks. He compared him
to the minister who preached a sermon
ton from first to last 70 look out for
Number One" He told a story of a
nue4s;as Ola lllan WAC ADVISED a young
gage on some property" he said, land
when the poor devil cannot pay, fore
close. Then take another and do with it
self. but you viii be a darned sight
meaner."
Ex7Assemblyman James 8. Erwin spoke
A letter was read from Congressman
Thomas McEwan. Jr, in which he ex-
pressed his regret at being unable to at
All the speakers praised the menu and
service. which really were excellent. Ar
unexpected pleasure was the violin solo
Bolt" and "Oh, Promise Me-" with mis-
usual delicacy of touch and considerable
feeling. During the dinner a concealed
orchestra played popular airs.
The committee in charge of the dinner
was made up of these members:-William
H. Armstrong. Charles 3. RELAY. VIII
H. Kent, Adam Reid, Winfield C. Dunn.
Alvah J. Dollaway and Michael Schultz,
Reuben Simpson. Frederick NJ. Lock
wood. Henry ~Lowenhaupt, Jacob j. Det-
willer, James Greer, Coward Schultz.
horn, Theodore Smith. James S. Erwin
and Theodore K. Wegman. I
Those who ate. drank and were merry
last night we're
Frederick Schultz. Frederick Lockwood,
Charles Herig, Winfield c. Dunn. Samuel
r; Williams, George Wegman, Theo.
R Megma T,sa w ns H: W ea.I Joan B
Theo. Smith. Gabriel Alexander. Charles
Merker, A. G. Armstrong, Frederick R.
Lockwood. Charles H. Detwiller, Benja-
min F. Moser, Otto G. w. Lang, Horace
Robertson. Frank H. Melville, Michael
Wenstall, william H. vermiiye, j.. S.
Davidson. E. S. Brown, W. w. Farr.er,
Cleveland Fielder, Edward H. Moore,
Jacob Kraemer, Samuel j. Blakey, Com
missioner John Brennan, Commissioner
William H. Kent. Frank Webb. H.
Frank T. Lockwood. J. w. Startup. John
H. Sleaman, Joseph H. Pilsen. Frank j.
Higgins. E. T. Mitchell, John F. Mccain,
F. B. Chichester, vi. Burns. A. J.
holloway, Edward Wuestner, Jr., John
Hovendon, D.. Jones, B. S. Hallick, Alvin
H. Graft, Robert Kay. H. Lowenhaupt.
Jensen, John Graham, Edward Fry, Jas.
Greer, ]. Walbrecht, Michael Gouser. P.
O'Connor. William H. Smith, Henry
Hutchinson. Gustave A. Lutz. Joseph Jen-
nings, James Lamberson. Frank Weis-
ner, Frederick Hoey. Edward Schultz,
W. Costigan. Adam J.. Daab, John J.
Erwin. Charles A. Weisdt. Henry Branti-
gan, W. H. Armstrong. Isaac F. Golden
horn. Harry Hill, Charles McGinness,
Louis Stubenvoll, F. c. F.. Miller, Mar
tin Finek. Hamilton A. Lush, Louis
F.. Bald. Richard Drummond, John Muir
ray, ). j. Gallagher and Joseph
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