The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

up with the old time leaders who died
with their boots on at Baltimore and
who have never had much recognition
since. Besides Murphy. there was Roger
Sullivan of Illinois and a troop Of lesser
bosses. all smiling and happy as you
please. all sure that I'VE were nov one
happy family and the Lord help the
Republicans when Wilson runs again!"
Some who Were There.
A hasty glance over the room indi-
Gated the various shades Of Democratic
complexion Of the banqueters. There.
for example. were Nathan Strauss.
James W Osborne. Az Hayman. Dudley
Field Malone. who. though spokesman for
the President. did not read the Presi-
dents speech Theodore r. shonts.
Frank b. Wiborg. Justices Seabury.
Bowling n most Of the other Supreme
Court Justices: Paul Fuller. Edward G..
Riggs. Charles r. Flint. Mark Pagan Il
New Jersey. Thomas J. Pence. D-Cady
Herrick. Judge Kernochan. Thomas w.
Churchill, Thomas +. Ryan. with will
lam w. Sheehan and DE Lancey Nicoll.
Simon Guggenheim. DIR. Simon Baruch.
DR.. n. p. Baruch and Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch. Theodore n. Vail. John b. Stanch-
field.
District Attorney-eiect Edward Swami.
II. A. c. Smith. with Theodore Wilcox
Of Portland. Ore. and H.. F. Alexander
Of Tacoma. Col. william NJ. Black.
Y. s. A.. f. T. Holmes. Edward B. Close
and Theodore Rousseau. Louis Stuyve-
SAINT Chandler. cambridge Colby. Pro-
gressive leader Chauncey NJ. Depew OF
the old Republican stalwarts. NJ. Linz
Bruce. another Republican,; Charles r.
Murphy. with Alfred T.. Smith. Sheriff
elect Thomas r. Smith. Robert F. was-
ner and James A. Foley. John ]. Gil
roy, John X. O'Brien, James Il. Curtis.
Col. Jacob Rupert. Irving T. Bush. j.
Henry Haggerty. Col. George Il. Har-
vey. Max Steuer, James n. Regan. Philip
F. D%onohue. treasurer Of Tainmany Hall.
Senator Ollie ". James OF kentucky.
sub: Ralph Pulitzer. Lee Shubert. Jonn
c. Calhoun. william r. Wilcox tstsnch
Republican among the Democrats),
George Haven Putnam. Ralph Peters.
william fIamlin Childs. Bull Moose
leader In Brooklyn John r. Calvin.
Francis +. Garvan. Jefferson NJ. Levy,
Utica. Arthur A. Mclean OF Newburgh
and many others. mostly Democrats.
Of course. who run things in their party.
Gather 1000 strong.
They gathered. a thousand strong. At
the Biltmore az early as Z J.. NJ. but
even by $40 r.. NJ. they were still
shaking hands and predicting rosy things
for the future as we'll as congratulating
the Manhattan Tub on its half century
OF excellent club standards and good fell
lowship and public activities worth
while. The President entered the re-
ception room OF the nineteenth floor at
s =. NJ. and for nearly an hour he
gripped the hands OF good Democrats and
heard them wish him well. What with
one thing and another IL was after ?
r. NJ. when the b%an0ueters found their
seats In the grand ballroom. The room.
holding with difficulty h 1000 men,
bers and guests. was elaborately
decorated. Manhattan Club. lss6-isiS"
flashed In colored incandescents from the
wall above the speakers table. Upon
every one OF the 100 small tables great
bouquets of chrysanthemums were
placed.
As the guests were placed at the main
table President Wilson was on the right
Of Philip J. Britt. president OF the Man
haitian Club. Then came Morgan j.
O'Brien. the Rev. Dr. william T. Man
ming. rector Of Trinity Secretary OF War
Lindley NJ. Garrison. Justice Victor j.
bowling and william +. McCombs.
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. From Mr.. Britt's left the
guests were Senator James A. Ot;orman,
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. Frank r.
Lawrence, president of tho Lotos Club !;
Patrick Francis Murphy, Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary 10 the President, and
Dr. Cary T. Grayson, tho Presidents
physician.
Mr.. Britt began the sreechmaking at
1880 +. NJ. with an Anniversary ad.
dress. Thereafter the members and
their guests heard from Morgan ].
O'Brien on The Principles and Achieve
ments Of the Manhattan Club" Patrick
Francis Murphy on Retrospective Mus
ings," Frank r.. Lawrence on Sister
Clubs and then the President