Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
REPUBLICANS SAY
GOVERNOR CAUSED
HIS PARTY DEFEAT
Diners at Feast to Dalrymple
Applaud Placing of Blame
on Wilson.
NICHOLS SAYS HE SHOULD
HAVE STAYED IN TRENTON
Holds That Personal Aspira-
lions Blinded Chief Execu-
five to Duty.


State Senator Isaac T, Nichols. of
Cumberland county, asserted that the
recent election would have resulted in
a Democratic victory had Governor
Wilson remained at the State House, at
a dinner given last night at Symphony
Auditorium, in honor of Republican
County Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple.
The 500 diners, who were the guests Of
State Senator-elect Austen Colgate,
were heartily in accord with Senator
Nichols views, and cheered him to the
echo when he laid the Democratic de-
feat at Governor Wilson's door.
Il believe if Governor Woodrow VIII
son had remained in the State House,
declared the speaker, las became a
man of his dignity and mis- announced
Principles of right and equity, he and
the Democratic party would a car
RED the state of New Jersey at the last
election. When a man is elected to be
governor of a State it is his business to
attenu to the duties of his Office and
not go wandering around the country
max hg. stump speeches in support of
his presidential aspirations"
The assertion by members of the
State Democratic Committee and Ma
tional Democratic Committeeman Rob-
err huosLeln that the erection OIL d
Republican legislature was u TO
iolhnei cn''eu states SENATE james
on.tfi, Jr,, ana James X. Nugent was
assaileu as utteIly untrue ny oehaeor
Nichois.
IN case our genial governor lets ms
ffes'ueht'al Separations clouu MS hlino
a-4 - - ! 500. .owkA 500 - -AtI
anu me eyes Oh ms supporters saiu
senator lNlchols' want TO say ina. II
is not true nat "oooloW Wilsoh car
rieu the ota'e III tne last electioh, .
that 10 iorUler ohileu o'a.e" oeA"'oi
james ''ni,n' j.. . ~ W.. Nusou.
10 uus d f'opupireah V".oi'' Ivy
couiuh nave pieNSn'eU my
49," $500 ~ ""' ~ S"insne ~
i.epup'0an stiehe'n WHeie oeioiseo
wv t"e iesponse .. y pe'pIe ~
- -. - 9sN
'u ~" =" 81
80 ~"
w. @sS 80 ~
SUI "a ~" 49,
reoP'' " VI, ~
49,, tha naonIa H.,
Dne go
~ - G,ornar 80 Go -
- - IA -, INV that tbe,,
-, 80 a. ~ aa thov hove 70 he
.ar :, aaa.sar So, princeton
80, .hSt H. sn,abt 70 do 70 oct n
-
~A,,j tn,. c,,er,o, In, said that he
,ntaa ~ .at nwav from, MARTY lines
mn bevond marty and above PARTY:
h,t u,h,t ha has aono has aIienated
great n,assas of mon from him and will
- 1900 oefaat ,rnon bie fut,re and
-, H. prasidan4ial osnirations for
~ 1870 -, from tho+ He de.
az ~ 49,, 70 rot au,ov from
80 ;aatian hut ,yhen 7 went
-. - an,a;nt q panuh-
- .;e - j., nv oa,ntv "a enc.
%, n,haro +hore
oNp" " 49, bo
"eic p@'ie'iG ?" 90 -. T
n.y." ' ~ -
cannot see my way cieai W appo'n' a
~i'epuplcah'
II WIS not "hae 'oei Iathei w.,
nave lone nor what Leon ApDo.l "ouiu
rave uone' anu 1oFetiioI Wn1on 10
alehateo any ieellns Oh respect hiisne
nave had lor MIN
IN striking contrast TO the
applause lhat met senator Nlcholss
remark derogatory TO the present
Democratic Governor were the out
bursts of hearty appreciatlon that
greeted the mention Of his great Demo
cratic predecessors IN That ONCE ana
which testified, as not ing else coulu'
that there is a distinction with a
mighty difference betWeen Democracy
anu Wilsoi DeliIoei"cS'