Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
SAYS c. 0. P. WILL
PROFIT BY SPLIT
CAUSED BY WILSON

Covers were laid for more than 10C
at the second annual dinner which
was given last night under the aus
pieces of the Second Ward Republican
I Executive COMMITTEES of Irvington. The
affair was held in Speedway Tavern.
DR.. Albion c. Christian was toastmas-
ter and the speakers were Edward w.
Gray, secretary of the Republican state
Executive Committee, and former Judge
Thomas l.. Raymond. The hall was
decorated with the national colors. ON
the angeme committee, of which
DR.. Christian was chairman, were
Harry II. jenkins, secretary; Health
Commissioners Hugo Il. Winckler and
Jonah Harderove and Joseph p. Jack
son.
Mr.. Gray dwelt on the social and
political conditions confronting the
American people at the present time.
The early return of the Republican
party to power. lie believed, depended
upon the leadership OF the party. Gov
ernor Wilson, who today is a formidable
figure in State and nation, he declared,
was not the leader Of the Democratic
party and did not even represent the
majority of that party. He had been
elected by the help of Republicans and
independents. BY his present attitude
he had split the Democratic party in
two, Mr.. Gray said, and therein lay
the opportunity for the return of the
Republican party to power.
Mr.. Raymond referred TO his AM
paign for the nomination for State
senator which resulted so disastrously
to himself and his party. He believed
that the present time. which Is so close
~ allied with the birthday dates OF
two great American statesmen, was the
proper time to consider plans for the
u%nifcation of the Republican party.
He traced the political life and work
of Abraham Lincoln, whose career he
extolled as an example for every true
Republican.
Those present We're Ralph b. Schmidt
and Louis Krschner, of Newark: Re-
corder W. Eugene Turton, Councilmen
Frederick Eckelhofer and David II.
Greene. School commissioners Acker-
son j. States and John Groom. Health
Commissioners Edwin Berry and Ben
jamin Camp. Tax Collector Harry J.
Stanley. Town Engineers Isaac j.
Casey. jr.. and Philip L.. Glorieux, Shade
Tree Commissioners Edward Jacob and
Gilbert Highly, former Assemblyman
George f. Scribe. former Councilman
Warren 7. Frey, Harry III. Jenkins,
Joseph p. Jackson, Sanitary Inspector
Joseph Clickenger, George f. DRESSER,
Building Inspector Joseph S~onnenberg,
Henry Winter, Charles Fl. Egeln, De-
Witt NJ. Smith, Edward w. Bechler,
Frederick Engelberger, Ira w. Wiley.
Nathaniel Drake, Newton p. Kinsey,
Charles w. Kinsey. Moses Hollum,
Walter Groo+r' Michael a. Dougher,
Max A. Ern, George r. Stagg. Charles
Hartkopf. Harry McCalluhn, John T.
Henningsen, jr.. William Henningsen.
Hatzold. Joseph Leitz, John A.
Charles Wahlers. William Kroeck,
r. George Dickel, Frederick Huss-
mann. Christian Ficlte, EMIL Juengling,
Chester A. Van Nostrand, A. Clifford
Maier, Raymond W. Drake, Joseph w.
Waterfleld, William /. Culkin, Archi-
bald II. Simpson, Arthur c. Brown,
M. Brown, j. Herbert Mayfeld,
Harry McDavit, Melvin r. Longfield,
Edgar ID. Price, Assessment Commits
c. william Pfeil, II. Vaudeville
Herbert. Irving b. Harrison, George II.
Denman. jr.. Edwin d. Harrison,
George d. Harrison, George M. PralI,
Horace p. Wildman. Joseph II. Quicker,
John B. Geyler, Edwin G.. King, Will
L. Gordon, Hugo Strombach. Ru-
dplph Yeiter. Benjamin Littlefield. 70
g. Voors. Emil Auth. Matthias d. Sher-
riIi.