Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
|, 700 DEMOCRATS
CHEERED OVER
SIGNS OF VICTORY
Jefferson Day Diners Hear Ring
ing Pleas Made by National
and State Leaders.

Triumphant Democracy was the
crystallized sentiment of the 1,l0l
Democrats VINO attended the Jeffer-
sonian dinner last night at Viewers
Colosseum.
Representative Democrats from all
sections of New Jersey assembled to dc
homage to the memory of Thomas JEFF
ferson arose in unity and predicted a
Democratic victory in the city, the
county, the State and all over the ma
tion at the fail elections.
i Failure of the Republican party to
redeem it's pledges, the banqueters de-
clared, is, one of the potent reasons for
the gratifying Democratic outlook,
which is growing brighter each day.
In fact some of the speakers went SO
far as to say that the success oil
Democracy is already assured.
The occasion was one of the most
successful of the dollar dinners that is
annually held under the auspices of the
Essex County Democratic Committee,
due largely to the presence of the in
vited guests members of Democratic
organizations and individuals high in
the ranks of the party.
The demonstration was marked by
harmony and the leaders present ex-
pressed their gratitude over the spirit
of confidence that was displayed
throughout the evening. Every time
that any of the speakers pictured the
relegating of the G.. o. p. elephant to
the limbo of objects that have outlived
their usefulness there was wild cheer
ing
simultaneously with The sounding of
the G.. o. p. death-knell by former
Judge ID. Cady Herrick, of New York,
one of the speakers, Representative
William Sulzer, of New York, was ex-
tolling the Democratic opportunities
at Jefferson banquet in indianapolis
Ind. 1t was the unanimous opinion OF
all the speakers that indications for
Democratic success We're never SC
bright as at present.
Many of the organizations from New
ark and vicinity sent large delegations,
headed by brass bands, and all that
was needed to complete The night was
some fireworks and count of the bal
lots to make a realization of the rosy
predictions.
At the speakers table sat
The Rev. DR.. w. Y Chapman, Col. e.
l.. Price, ex-Judge D. Cady Herrick,
Frank S. Katzenbach, of Trenton. for
mer candidate for Governor; Mayor
Haussing, Mayor John K Sague, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Edward w.
Townsenda of Montclair; State Chair
man James r. Nugent Walter l. Nc
Coy, of South Orange; Frank Hull,
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal, John Lip,
pincott. State Senator Harry V. Os-
borne, Frank Adams, County Tax Com
missioner Laurence IT, Fell, William F..
OConnor, Judge Simon Hahn, Judge
Charles f. Herr, former Judge George
Fl Lambert and Adolph Hensler.
Mention of the names of Mr.. Nugent
and Mr. Katzenbach, who was hailed
as "the next Governor of the State
brought forth from the diners demon.
strations that lasted many minutes.
In opening the proceedings Tyler
Parmly, chairman of the Democratic
county committee, who acted as toast
master aroused the cheers from the
vast assemblage> by sounding the call
of Democracy. declaring that America
would be a better place to live in had
the people followed more closely the
lines laid down by Jefferson than to
allow the Republicans to have re-
mained in control to the extent they
have during the last few years.
Jefferson he said, "believed in and
tcontinued ON sixth Pasr.)