Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
but FEW Joel"
TICKETS LEFT
Big Democratic Associations
Dinner Monday Night As
sured of Success.

As the result of the full attendance a
the session of the Joel Parker Associa
ton in the club headquarters last nigh
there are only a few tickets left today
for the testimonial dinner at the Navarr,
Hotel next Monday night, which is to b,
rendered the candidates for delegates t.
the Baltimore convention. Despite the
fact that the seats are So a ticket they
are meeting with a ready sale, and pres.
ent indications are that the hotel will be
taxed to its capacity to seat all the din
ers on Monday night.
The session last night was supposed to
be a gathering of the dinner committee
but in reality 1t was a meeting of the
committee of the whole.
The strong sentiment in favor of stand
Ing by the regular Democracy, the prin-
ciples 1t represents and loyalty to the
delegates who have evinced an abiding
faith in the doctrine that an answering
Democrat of winning qualities be chosen
as the candidate for President of the
United States, was so manifest that,
were Champ Clark present, he would be
In his element and find himself right at
home.
Reports from Val Braun, chairman of
the general committee, and the various
subcommittee chairmen, were so COM
plete and enthusiastic that the finishing
touches were applied to the arrange
ments. James II. Nugent, president of
the Joel Parkers, has charge of the
speakers, and he has secured orators of
a ht0h nr1ar n xuhora will ha Dan
resentative lack Beall, of Texas: Repre-
sentative Lace Tence, of New York, and
Walter l. Mccoy and Edward w Town
send, of the Essex County districts.
OF the forty-eight delegates and alter
mates, running throughout the state, on
the organization ticket, every man has
given assurances of his intention to be
present. Mr.. Nugent will be POSTMASTER
and addresses will be made by former
United States Senate James Smith. jr.,
Judge Charles r. Herr, Richard Stockton,
Judge Hahn. Mayor Seymour, of range,
and many other nominees.
Outside of the speechmaking, which
will furnish all an insight into present
doings in New Jersey, there will be a
feast of n high standard scale, vocal and
instrumental music, and other forms of
entertainment.
Among the Joels are practically all the
Newark and Essex County people, known
in active Democratic circles. The commit
tee in charge of Monday nights affair
consists Of the following members, the
officers forming the reception committee:
James r. Nugent, president; John F.
Monahan, vice-president; Thomas e. Cur
ran, recording secretary; Jules Lindeman,
corresponding secretary; Frederick Jay,
financial secretary; Edward C. Eaton,
treasurer; Uzal Garry, sergeant-at-arms.
Banquet committee: Valentine Braun,
chairman; Thomas e.. Curran. secretary;
Thomas Hracy Richard j. Franz, Edward
G.. Eaton, John Ii. Sullivan, Captain viii
liam A. Carroll, James Il. Hensler, VIII
liam III. Bahrs, Charles Watson, Thomas
T.. Burke, Jules Lindeman, Frank w.
Fentzlaff, James F. Connorton, Captain
Michael T. Long, Michael Il. Mullin, Cap
tain Peter J. Christie, j. Frank Black,
Richard Stockton, James II. Meehan,
Charles Sands, Frank Diener. Henry u.
Snyder, John #. otterbein, Uzal- Garry,
Daniel Maloney.