1,730 DEMOCRATS CEDED OVER SI6NS OF VICTORY (fualiiunl from First l’«*r.)

preached the golden rule and equal rights to all men. When we review the legislation that has been given us

by the Republican party during the last decade we can but wonder why the people have allowed it to remain so

long in power. That Republican legis- lation has made it possible to sell American-made goods in foreign ooun-

1

tries cheaper than it is possible to buy them in this country Is an insult to

the American people; a crime against our country.

ltepublii'Uu Dentil-Km! I. "Cut the Republican party has run

its race. The hand-writing is on the wall and the deatbknell of its dotni- nace has lieen sounded. The Republican jiurty is disrupted from one end of the State to the other, and Democracy is ;

about to come again into its own." Judge Herrick declared that the suc-

cess of the party depends on unalter- able opposition to all extension of Fed- :

eral power and any tariff that is not for tariff only. He asserted that the pro tee live tariff lias debauched the nation, bought laws and purchased even tho Presidency.

"Let every local organization disre- :

yard personal considerations and sup- E, port for office only those we sincerely

believe honest. Then Our party will de- serve and win success.

“It makes me smile and I feel in- clined to laugh to see so many well- fed. prosperous Democrats here tonight. Up in tho State where I came from tht Democrats don’t look si' prosperous, well-fed and well-to-do. It affords me

great gratification to know that the Democrats of New Jersey are coming Into thpir own.

“Party conditions, on which it is un- necessary to dwell, have put New York and New Jersey out of the Demo- cratic column. Under a magnificent leadership of your State, however, you are gradually coming back to your an- cient right and your great city has been for some time under the hones:, \ decent, orderly government of Demo- cratic officials.”

After dwelling upon Jefferson's prin- ciples, Judge Herrick said that there was a gradual revolt going on among the Republicans in the West 'and Mid- dle West, because the leaders of the party had not kept their pledges.

Mayor Sague characterized the pres-

ent administration as “a riot of ex-

tract* mince” and declared it a far cry from Jefferson to "that betrayer of tho trust of the people—the power that made the Paync-Aldrich tariff pos- j sibie.”

"We hear much about the Rcpubll- can« n.-*E Koinot *V«r fVin V*i

cost of living, but we all know that if we were in power we would be held ac- :

countable," he said. "We have got to j rive better government than the Re-

publicans ever gave. And yet today the Republicans are in power.

"It is to Roosevelt, whom tho Re- :

publicans harrassed at every turn, that the G. O. P. looks to smooth out their troubles. What a situation to occur in a free and Democratic country!”

Mr. Katzenbach said in part: "Thomas Jefferson was born April 2,

1743. By a change in our system of

chronology the anniversary of his birth now falls on April 13.

"You \v04Jcl not. from the birth, edu- cation and associates of Jefferson, have

expected in this movement to find him

on the side of radicalism. He belonged to the wealthy, land-owning class, which was not subject to that feeling of oppression which comes to an in-

ferior class in society; he had been

educated m an institution which taught only allegiance to the crown; he had

as his acquaintances only those who entertained the most conservative views.

"Notwithstanding these environments Jefferson was from the beginning in

the forefront of the Tight for liberty. The ruling passion of his lifo was a. lirm belief in the ‘worth and dignity of. human nature’ and in man's capacity for self-government. He believed that

popular government was the only form of government by which man could at-

tain the highest political happiness. "These beliefs are voiced in the reso-

lutions which he drafted for the \ ir- .2 in in House of Burgesses; they appear in that bold and fearless presentation of the cause of the colonies published under the title ‘A Summary View of the

Rights of British Ameren;* they burst forth 'like the peal of a mighty an-

them* when he wrote the Declaration of Independence; they reappear in his letters and messages as President; they formed as much a part of his being in the evening of his Ilf** as in the morn-

ing of his manhood; to these ideals he owed ills friendships and his enmities.

"Jefferson's idea of a republic which would attain these ends was a govern- ment which preserved in the fullest measure file natural and original free- dom of man. He was jealous of all gov-

I < mmental power in whomsoever vested, j ! He Knew that some delegation of power | is necessary, but this he would do spar- i

! ingly, because the concentration of:

power in the hands of one or a few is

destructive of liberty. "He would apportion to the National

Government oertain functions, to the State, others, leaving to the counties and other smaller sub-divisions their local concerns, believing that the result of this division and sub-division would be a freedom in which every man

should be master of his destiny, a gov- ernment in which there would lie no

usurpation of power, no dangerous con-

centration of power, no needless dele- gation. of power, a government in which there would be afforded to the individual the fullest measure of liber- ty consistent with the preservation of

1 the public peace.” Mr. Kataenbach spoke of the Payne-

Aldrich tariff law as a revision upward and declared that the past defeats of i

; Democracy have been the fault of it- l self. He raid that there was before

the jjarty a. greater opportunity than It has ever experienced.

Xemrk'H ncinorrapy.

11: it led as the "next Mayor of New-

ark." Mayor Hnussling received a it.

taring ovation when he rose to speak ol

the growth of the city. Deviating from the tons, assignee!

him. he spoke of the growth o' th-

Democratic party and shooed that while Democracy has been m power n

Newark its bonds have I'OOtnMUtdtd the I respect of the entire nation-

In conversation with a N- tei s-T

who deals in municipal bonds, he sat-

he asked why .Newark bon is nrv

popular and was toid that :t was

; cause Newark is an open bock, and the invest r does 't have to

; guess where its money S '-es

He also cited a conversation with a

Phiiadelhpia investor, who declared he would rather invest in Newark and Essex Count? than any ether section of

i the country. 1 Mayor Haussiir.y also paki warm

! tribute to City Counsel Nugent, defying anyone t. -.dint a taper at Mr Nugent's incumbency, asserting it to have been straight, honest and on thtj square Should she Dem-vrats : w his lead, te concluded, there W'sH be no doubt of Democratic success in city, county and State.

Senator Osborne w as also given an 1 ovation when he rose to speak and con-

gratulated the assemblage on the large number of ycur-g Democrats present He said that the people must turn to

; the Democrats to overcome the mal- administration of the Republicans and that if must become a construction, party rather t.-.an merely the opposi- tion. which is necessary while it re- f mains the minority. The party must; be rehabilitated, he declared, and further said that if given the chance-

i Democracy will prove its worth.

Nugent Secs Victory. Mr. Nugent made a brief speech,

during which he thanked the assent j binge for its attendance and predicted uniform Democratic success at the | polls at the next election.

Mr Townsend extended to the young | Democrats congratulations for their af- filiation with tlie party of the people He was given an ovation as the man who will succeed It. Wayne Parker as i

Congressman. A list of most of those present fol-

| lows: Eleventh Ward Democrat id Club—

Thomas H. Tunison. Captain Michael T. Dong, Watson G. Anthony, Dr. Fl ank B. Meeker, Leon S. Greenberg, j Arthur" .1. Reichman. Benjamin Kasse- ! witz, John L. Trawin, J. H, Mullaue, j Marcus Brennan, Thomas F. Brennan. 1

James J. Matthews. G&rge H. Lam- bert, Edward W. Whitehead. Joseph P ! Rose, R. S. Parker, Henry P. Macksey, Dennis D. Cronin, M. J. McLane, E. J

O'Brien. T. J Degnen. D. Bresiin. 1

David Lowry, Moses Weil, Frank Van Ness, John Culbertor., Louis Rudden, ( Joseph Dixon, Luke Conlan, II. C. Cur- tin. John F. McCabe, W. A. Seliorley. Joseph C. Lyd Jdlin Madkscy, K. J Macksey. John Rhod^bock, William ] Helbig. James A. Robertson, E. Par- sons, William I’. Dey, Henry W. Till- ard, J. Frank Parmly, Joseph it

i Degnan, Peter Corbally, Thomas J. Corbally, James Moore. John W. Dob-

I bins. Charles Meter. Miles II. Husk. Michael Fagan. ChaHes A. Kelley.

Yale Cycle Club—John Breuning, Jr.. Charles Rommel, Frank lleedy. Frank

i Donnelly, Peter Neider, August Dina, Terry Cruse. Walter D. Bothers, Peter Monahan, Joseph Ramsthaler, John

, Harden, John Price, Eddie Jennings George Miller, John Jay. Harry Groorne, Edward Lang, Nick Soloda. Julius Dobbs. James MeGreevy. Harry J Brennan. William G. Fuchs. John W McCabe, William Kinney, William Don- ovan. Joseph B. Hudson. Daniel Voor-■

j hers, Fred Woods, Daniel Healy, Julius I Engelsteafer, Victor L. Reinhart. Har- ry Marks, Thomas Reedy, Benjamin Geltzeiler, Thomas Gibbon.™, Joseph L.i Fritz. Michael Cone, Louis Cotie, Wal- ! ter Jewels.

I'ncas Seventh Ward Democratic j | Club—Peter A. Gunn, president; Will- i lam E. Savage, vice-president; Jacob; W. Drumni. recording secretary; Louis

| Goodman, financial secretary; .1. J. , Reilly, Edward J. Savage, A. F. Lipin j F. McAuliffe, A. J. Nolan, N. Merrill.

| T. Lynch, L. Lynch, .1. Hyland, J. H.

I Quigley, jr., F. Dlneen, II. J. Kopper. j II. Bradley, J. J. Mahar. J. J. Fagan.,

Rupture Quickly Cured at Home

A simple, inexpensive way which has sa\ed thousands from operations. Rupture. U negiected. soon results in a I

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all at the Clutho Rupture Institute and judge fur .Yourself wUat this Truss can do tor you.

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Cl-UTUE KUPTUKH INSTITUTE.

125 East 23d St.. Be!. 4th & Lexinjtoa Avjs., NEW YORK.

Hours 9 to 5. Closed Sundays.

rThis cut is

exact size and shows how the razor opens for eleanin*. A twist at the handle releases the

Made. It is the

simplest thin* .'oo erer saw.

Safety Razor^^ ©

I

\

This cut is

exact size and

conveys a faint

idea of this fine,

high-class safety

razor. You will

wonder how it is

possible to sell it for $1.00

I

| The Dollar Razor That Beats Them All! § I $5.00 Style and QuaIity=The Simplest, Easiest Shaver i

Complete with Seven CLARK None Better at Any Price. No

HOLLOW GROUND Blades, Other Dollar Razor Can Corn-

All in Handsome Clasp Case, pare With It. SO£ IT, BUY

Only SI.00. “Makes IT, TRY IT, and You

Shaving a Cinch.” Will Use No Other The remarkable ease with ^°uru ^

the KING DOLLAR HOLLOW GROUND shaves is due to correct FLADES for Your Holder precise adjustment, and the use of n , « .1 c rh,!o„ CLARK HOLLOW GROUND n n! Z,Vo, 1 ’H f«r BLADES. The next best thing to oidinaiv^hin b a Ie?df using a KING is to use our Blades better than ordinagr thin b a ies.

in your old holder. * Trial Will Leaght You.

1 IN .

16 for 20c.

S>' 75$" wi': v % ■»

\%:lark*s% %" Mfe*l ■ VI

6 for 25c. 6 for 45c.

iji I ; King Dollar Razors and Clark Blades on Sale by These Dealers:

NEWARK—

Charles Holzhauer. 7S1 Broad st. T. 1\ Van Ness. 362 Broad st. J. norland, 44 Market st. Carl Olaf Lonnnian. 444 Orange st.

M. Cro’l. 481 Broad st.

Geo. Priester. 119 Roseville ave.

n. Wurshawsky, Springfield ave. and Broome et.

J. PlnUlnson & Ce.. S4 South st.

S. SolomonfT, 460 Orange st. M. Ac H. L». Roltenetz. 360 Broad st. F. Spitzhoff. 326 Springfield ave. .1. Battiuto, cor. New and Plane eta. Jos. Goldatone. 279 Mulberry st. Id. Dallman, 301 Springfield ave. I?. Cherry. 79 South st. A. Nungtsser. 860 Clinton ave. F. Click. 1204 Broad st. i\ Schneider. Jr.. 432 Orange st. N. Y. Hardware Co.. 31 Springfield ave. Fazio’s Pharmacy, 440 Orange- st. John S. Cruser, 606 Orange st. Rising & Thorne. 475 Broad tv. Petty s Pharmacy. Prudential Building. K. Beitman. Market and Mulberry ets. 1.. R. Roff Ac Son, 359 Broad st. l.udl iw & Squler. 07 Market st. Nathan Blume, 397 Broad st. J-3. \V. Decker. 36 Belleville ave. Benjamin Myer Co.. 468 Broad st. M. Strauss Pharmacy, Halgey A* Acad-

emy sts. y. I^auterjung, U0 Springfield ave. Jacob Montlgel. 245 Court st. Duob Bros.. 236 Springfield ave. Birkenmeier At Ogden Co., 159 South Or-

ang-a ave. Hahne & Go., 609 Broad st. Slick el A: Co..- 250 Market st. L. S. Plaut & Cn-. 707 Broad st. 1.. Bamberger & Co.. Market st. Rch-nitt Bros. Sup. House. 293 Plane st. Banister Ac Pollard. 206 Market at. .lames Meal's. 422 Springfield ave. (\ Hass At Son, 393 Broad et. Von Den Stelnen Bros.. 27 Springfield a- e. A. J. At W. H- bcrling, Gtb av- .. h-1

nth and 14th sts. Wm. A. Pearson. 200 Market st.

NEWARK— Hiker's Drug Store. 756 Broad st. Macknct & Doremus Co.. 796 Broad st. j K. M. Laird. 19." Clinton ave. AV. V Snyder Co.. Broad & Cedar sts. AV. K. Scudder. 95 Belleville ave. George Hunt. 29S Market st.

; Paul E Knecht. 341) Broad et.. cor. Clay st. I Soldier Drug Co.. 26 Ferry st.

J. Do Vito. Orange st. ! IJ. J. Stelnlein. Orange st. «& Roseville av.

L\ a. Sayre, 482 Broad ©t.

niOO.AlFlELD— f Charlc-s Mix. 311 Glenwocd ave.

IRVINGTON— G. W. Frost.

JERSEY CITY— M. Miller. C26 Newark ave.

ELIZABETH— Elizabeth Novelty Co.. 213 Broad st. A. E. Finsel. 47 Broad st. F, F. Norris St Co.. 90 Broad st. E. AV'. Parsons, 204 Broad st.

I * Mackey Bros.. 1Q6 Broad st. *

ELIZABETH PORT— Volker’a A'ariety Store, 519 Elizabeth av.

EAST ORANGE— J. A. Ingerman. -573 Main st. ft. II. Muir. Main and Prospect sts. L. K. Yeager. 519 Main st. F. I. Ferger & Co.. 351 Main st.

t Warrick s MoiVieopathic Pharmacy, 4 AA'ashingtjn Et.

j GROVE ST. STATION— M. I'’. Drews. 101 Baton i*l.

| SOUTH ORVNGE— Louis E. Felndt. South Orange ave.

ORANGE— J. A. Krbacher & Tiro., 3!t Main st.

I O. A. Luurelgh. 227 Main st. L. Grabow & Co.. 133 Main st. John N. Lluclsley.

MORRISTOWN— ! J Betzler Pharmacy, cor. Elm and Mon is |

W. K. Muchmore. 3 and 4 Merchants Block.

MONTCLAIR— •T. S. Crane. W. L. Johnson. 550 Bloomfield ave.

ARLINGTON—

| W. Ilagberg, 467 Elm 3t.

PI A INFIELD— II E Gay*lf* Hardware Co.. 105 West

Front st. I Woodhull * Martin Co. 163 E. Front st. i Ilarry Dreler, 261 W. Front st.

SUMMIT— Arthur Manse:-.

I Weber & Co.. 2 Maple st. B. II. Frumkln. 394 .Springfield ave.

RAHWAY—

| J. Frank Way, 35 Cherry «t. T H Robert?.

! Henry Lltt, 115 Main rt.

PERTH AMBOY— Perth Amboy Ifdw. Co.. 160 Smith st.

ROSELLE PARK— L. O. Bogart 25 Chestnut st.

NEW1 OR C NS WICK— Strong Hardware Co.. 289 Burnet st. G. Scnnelder. 126 Albany st. Ci H. Oakley. 11 Hiram st.

RED BANK— A. Minton & Co.

Robert Hanco & Sons.

MAN ASQ VAX'— Edward Sweeting. Main st.

LONG BRANCH— Jacob Hteinbaob. Long Branch Phonograph Co., 118 Broad-

way 1 A. M. Town ley & Co.

PATERSON— It. De Jong. 125 North Main st.

W G. Dempsey. 134 Market st

H. Bebrrnana. 224 Main st. J. T. Lewis. 477 Main st.

P. Hosenfelt, 30 Mam st.

J. E. Walker, 65 Broadway. H. c/ncn. 72 Main st. G. A. Hopper, 94 North Main st. Putnler Bros., 3 and 3 Park ave.

G. A. Myers & Co.. 63 Washington st. Hart & Co.. 61 Washington st.

Myer Bros.

PASSAIC— .1. V. S. Van Winkle. 274 Main st. A. R. Barton & Co.. 305 Mailn ave.

EAK'r RUTHERFORD— Weiam-n & Wersinger. 133 Park ave.

I7ELLE VILLE— W. Ij. Cornish. 2S5 Washington ave.

WESTFIFl.D— G. W. Bauer. A. E. Snyder. 53 Elm st. Casey's Pharmacy.

CRANFORD— C C. Har*ie, corner North and Union avea.

HOUND F?ROOK— Lloyd & McNahb.

SOMERVILLE— W. H. Morehead, 1U W. Main st. Milton Labaw, 61 W. Main st.

! Jacob II. Gerncrt. Cl W. Main st. j John D. Case.

i 4«rrilY I'AHK— Borden's Stationery Store, corner Bond

£t. and MnttJson cv. Davison’s Pharmacy. Hu lick's Pharmacy. 729 Madison av, Farley’s Ite::all Drug Store.

; YOUTH ASBL'HY PARK— V. Irving Woolley.

PO'XT PLEASANT— W. \Y. Conover.

BAYONNE— A. Orris, 393 Ave. D.

OUR JOBBERS— 1

Wholesale orders accepted through any jobbers. Price list to trade sent on re-

quest CLARK BLADE AND RAZOR CO..

Newark. N. J.

NEWARK JOBBERS— J. Wihs & Sons. ^ % E. G. Koenig’t Sons. 873 Broad s* EjS C. B. Smith & Go. A. F. Bannister & Co. RB O. 8., T Cutlery Co. i J R. Russell Brant. Bfl Roeber & Kuebler Co., 370 Plane su

JERSEY* CITY JOBBER—

Hegeman Co. Corp., 171 Newark ave.

PATERSON— J. W. Cleveland.

NEW YORK CITY JOPRERS— F. Wcstpfal. ISC East Houston st. O. A. Banyon Co.. 97-99 Reads st. 8icke]s & Nutting Co.. 35 Barclay st.

Schoverling. Daly & Gales, 302-30*1 Broad- Way.

J. F. McCoy Co.. 157 Chambers st. C. U. Rouse. 519 Broadway. TTttderhiU-Clinch Co.. 94 Chambers st liegeman Co. Corp.. 200 Broadway, Now

York City (and all branches). I Ilrilftri, Ritchey & Co., 211 Fulton st.

pi More dealers being added daily. Watch the list grow in each succeeding “ad." You can get Clark Blades through anv drug, hardware or men’s furnishing store To Dealers: The demand will cause you to stock up soon. Do it now, so we can list you in these “ads.”

J. Menzie. F. Canning, O. Motz, H. P Grimm, R J. Taylor. Charles Good-1 man, K. M. Cohen, J. T. Matthews.

Twflflli tVunl <

Twelfth Ward Democratic Chib--* Alderman A. II. Biertuempfel, Urban

'Schaefer, Oscar Schaefer, Eugene Dos- j J or, M. Sinitjn J. Sells, Thomas Koilley, J. Begley. T. McAvoy, M. McAvoy, E Kelley, Louis Woerl, A. H. Maguire;

; <leorge Jtabcnstein, J. McMahon, D. j Toye.

Michael Lcveen Association—Mielmel Li veen, Jinx Brodsky, Sam Steinberg, Max Susskind. Tom .McCarthy, Sum j Meyerowitz, Daniel Rottenberg, Will- ;

I lam Rosenbaum, Isidor Pinkos. Will- I inm Beck. Max Hecht. Charles Miller, !

j Herman Sii tu .■ David Levy, D.iy, j Snigel, John Goldberg, Nathan Fein- 1

berg, Kodolph Miller. F.rederiek Sehef- i (nil. William SchefBeh, Alex. Klein,

j William colbcr. Abe Rosen, William

I Higgins, William Hlrseh, George Link- sen, Frank McTugue, Isaac Cbareck.

Colonial I>emooratie Club—Louts T. 1

Francis. King Adams Harry A. Fr< e-

I man, Eiw.. Mitchell. Melvin Wells, Henry Randolph, Dr. Suydam, Thomas Morris. Charles Morris, Charles Lei,

j Frederick Williams, George Miller, .1111001-, Mason. Robert Currelh Louis Lambert, John S. Kwit't, Robert Jones. Silas W. Jackson, Janus W. Bonds.

Joel Parker Asociation--James J Quinn. Sergeant Thomas Tracy, Cap- tain William A. Carroll, Max Winunt, Edward c. Eaton, J,'h tries Watson, :

I John Otterbein. Abe Eisner. Chief Cor- bitt. Jule Lindennann, Captain M. J. Ryan, Sergeant Meehan, Sergeant Cor- I llano, Sergeant Donovan, Sergeant i Harris, Sergeant McConnell. Edward Burke. Thomas Curran. John Gilroy, John McCoVinell. sr.

'• Gaynor Association J. J. Gaynor, C. i A. Kelley. J. Kelley, T. 11. Boland, E.! Flynn, C. Worts, M. Carroll. AN’. Mau- d rvllle, J. McMahon, P. Lyons, J,. Kittleer, F. Rowe. J. Luff. T. Healey, P, McGovern, J. Balsono. J. McEnroe,

! H. I,. Pseuds, W, Flaherty, IB Curtan, | M, Gaynor, J. Rogge, M. Wilson, J 1 Dal.cin, W. Rommeihs.

fli'iij Akkim'IuImmi.

Alderman Brny Association- Jamea; A. Bray, ‘irorKv IIulipthmk\t, truest! Ktioedcd. William Froeman. Joints | J!. Fr^el. rharles ftciiuestor, John'

1 Speilniann, David Martin. Anthony x:<jutkv■■***.* V,-,..t

Sehreck, Henry Glasson, Thomas Rone, :

William Cubberley, Russell Van Bus- ker!;, Louis Barnes, George Walters, R. H. Hibbard. Charles Schneider, An-i thony Rubbel, F. R. McKinney, John ! Kemiek, Henry Phillips, Davltl Kling- er, John tiehafer, A. G. Phillip, Philip M. Baumann, Louis Koenig, A. Meyers. |

Employees Haussling Soda Apparatus' Company—J. C. Rennert, W. More-| house. T. Rowland, Toney J^enno, i Charles Munson, P. Mortenson, Georg" Ttoeisen. A. Sehenkop, Charles Gertie, :

Edward Kenner I. William Waters, G, Woodhouse/ L. Salor, K. Heureyal, Ed. Rennert. C. Mante. Al. Powroba, P. ; Terry, William Burns.

Ninth Ward Democratic Club—James [ H. McMahon. Frank Kearney, Charles !

Holzworth, Julius Bolz. Harry Sloan. Harry A. Madd, John Ren. John Fin- j negan, Denis A. Murphy, Perry Cohn, j Charles Troxler, William Cashcll, <>

Djtzel, <J. Dries. T. P. Fleming, L. j Bremis. H. Hebler, W. Mercer, August; Rum ley, j. ,\1. Brunner, F. A. Olwis, '■

Charles Kautzman, John J. Scully, | William K. Brown. John Reh, jr., Ed- ward A Miller.

Tenth Ward Club—John Carlm. :

Frank Groome, Frank DufEey, Bernard ! o’rtourke, Steward Johnson, 'William Waladron, John Dempsey. Charles I Gillen. .John Gillen. Jainm Gillen, John Curtain, otto Lebert, William I Melsenbaelier, George Stoekel, James j Brown, Hugh Fitzsimmons, William ; Torppey, Arthur Barlow, George Fitz- j simons. James Meehan, John Preston, j jr.. Peter Tully, Lawrence Cahill, P. T. j MeConvIlle. Thomas McDonald, John j J. Duddy. Frank X. Schrlebev, Michael O’Brien, John Carrol, arry Rachlin. Joseph Healy, Patrick Scanlon, Antonio ;

Plelrlllo, Harry Luby. Robert Hyland, James McCauley, Frank Higgins, | Thomas F. Preston., Thomas F Pres- ton. jr.. Janies F. Hyland, Edward Mc- Donald. Ddniel Maloney. Waite ■

Wright. John McCormick, Fred Wag- ner, Chris O'Brien, George W. Le Glise, j James J. Hyland, N'eil Murphy. P- C. O’Brien. William O’Brien, Nicholas: Preston. Nicholas Preston, jr.. John ; Hyland.

l,enaju**. •L.eni J-nnapn Club—fferman pfroenu r,

Charles TJrrsfv l. Charles Taylor. Will- ] lain l^eV. Nicholas Klinr*, Paul 8<rhoon. i William Cornelius Muncly,! Thomas King, 1*. George Gerlich,

Thomas Cool;, Thomas A. Smith, Alex- ander Archibald, Hugh J. Devlin, Rich- j art) Miller, Adplpli Hensler, former Al- derman William Reilly, Amti Berlu, E H. Stolz, William Yuill, Wesley Hurst, Joseph llealy, Michael Mulligan, Charles Henning, Joseph Eox, Harry ; Hunter, John E. Cooper, James Kenny, I Ambrose Balt, Harry Smith, Joseph Ren.“land. Edward Stewart. Albert Doll. John Hurt. John McBarron. John Wat- ters. Commissioner John Baader, Cap- tain William Carroll, Joseph Diegnan, Joseph Sehwartzman, Joseph Bloom, Aaron Gclh, William J. Bahrs, E. J. | I'arlle. John II. Etries, William Plat- nor, Janies Norton, L. A. Wilkinson, James A! Ellis, F. .1. Walters, George I Van Houfen, George Barber, Joseph Cordn.no, James Connorton, John J. Mayers, James AA’ilkinson, John II. Sul- livan, E. C. Brlson,. Frank Napgar, Thomas Curran. Charles E. Bond, Will- iam White, Harry Plaute, Roy Heaton,, Dr. William Cummings, Thomas O’Con- nol. Fred Goerdes, Hugh Spiilane, Al- derman Elmer A. Day, William Peg- nan. George W. Courter, Joseph Fletch- er, Benjamin Heligman, Albert Fried. Martin J. Koppe, Max Samuels, James R. Nugent, Herbert E. Smith, \Villard E. Small, Patrick J. White, William Roebling. Charles E. Adolph, George Haeehtle. John Shay, John T. Hudson, J. Edward Smith. James McGrath,! Frank Krebs, A. Schweitzer, Richard j Bain. Abe Rosen, Joseph Helser, John Reilly. James ICIhney, George Rodim,

(Colonel Janus R. Mullikin. Edward Kerb. William A. Koch, Walter It.

I Courter. Peter Molloy. Sixth Ward Democratic Club—John

J. Gaffney, Alderman Seth B. Smith, s

i Alderman Fred Fisher. John Becker. ■ I,. C. Becker, E. Brennan, F Brennan, |B. Fleming, J- Wltsche. AY 'tar in, Peter Lyons, O. Duffy, Philip Tally. Michael Tully, John J. Nate. V. T, Regan, Hugh Aladdon, M McDermitt, j H. Klein, J. Keenan. T. Burns, E. !

j Keane, T. Lyons', C. Gallagher. AY. j Smith.

Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club— I i Daniel Murphy, Albert Haebcrle, jr., Simon Reielnnan, T. Reagan. Bono- rand, Thumus J. Smith, Moses Green- | berg. Henry Ahl, I'harles Puff. Joseph

| Hinrieb. Conrad Throiti, Jpt'eph Ascii- l i wald, Louis Htoccker, Paul Henze, Ed- j ! ward I,. Hoyle. Max Smninermoier, I George Otto, John M. Judge, Patrick

J. White, Frank Forseh. Philip Bona, Joseph Horter, Charles O’Gam, E. J. Lynch, J. J. McGovern, J. J. McLaugh- lin, Thomas F. Daly, Adam Kirschcr, John Murphy.

Seventh Ward Democratic Club- Alderman Harrington, Freeholder Brady. Anthony Collins, James Me- i Avoy. Thomas Pupilcllu, ex-Alderman liolzner. Joseph A. O’Brien, William Cuvanagh, Louis Stern, City Attorney Myers, John J. McGovern, John Corn- j stock, Edward MeBarron. James Burke, j Henry Crumble, Larry Reilly, Edward I Gorman, Charles Smith, John Mcrigan, John Sugrue, Charles McMurray, Ter- j cnee O’Brian. Gus Rowan, Hugh’Con- i nelly, John Kelly, John Stalb, John enrr. William Buckley. Jack Walsh, I Patrick Dowd, Edward Hahn. E. j Matts, M. J. Leddy, William Logan, | William Wiley, James O’Brtan, James McCann. M. Towey, J. Rose, H. Mar- j Icy, F. Summers, F. Drier, William Graham, T. Lysacht, P. Si^llvan, J. Hoyle. Joseph Smith, Amzt Berta, A. ! Lugos, James P. Morgan, John Miller, Frank Boettner. Joseph Barrett.

Jolin F. Monahan Association—Stand- j anl bearer, John F. Monahan; Aider- man John H. Donnelly, Alderman Ml- ! chart ,T. McGowan, ex Free holder Frank Foley, Alderman Patrick H. Hyun. Sergeant Joseph Farrell, Ser- j gi ant Patrick J. Tlynn, Clerk of‘Court Walter S. Schlund, ex-Alderman Pat-; rick t’aufleld, Thomas J. Donnelly, Will- j lam Kopwood, John Hancock. Kalph Zlrpoli, Charles Stevens. Christopher Quinn, Lieutenant Barrett, Daniel Spil- larie, William Tuite, Anthony Leon- nrdlg, Patrick O'Connell, Thomas Sul- livan, Peter McCormick, Louis Laon- nrdls. Edward Carberry, Charles Cttsali, James Hart, William Meehan, Arthur O'Connor, Michael Lang, Frank Muldoon, Louis Mazzi, Joe Stnrttz, Vic- tor Gallant!, Matty Klernart, A. Ober- nliui, John Fitzsimmons, William Kess- nt r. John Cunningham, John V. Hanra- han, John McCabe, Dr. Thomas Mc- Cabe and John F. O’Toole.

Third Ward Democratic Association- Alderman Louis Seine!, Harris Gusli, Tony Hcintsslmaii, Joseph Schaeffer, Julin J. Madden, Jacob Pasco, Thomas

Fagan, Ilenry Strockfuss, Charles Will, Joseph Leibig. Patrick J. Gunning, Barney Levy. Max Oclb, Jacob Diu-1 mond, KlIsajLustig, W. Borlier, Edw. | Sobol, M. Uecht, Joseph Maim, Joe

Balaome, Benjamin Gartland. John Etris,' Herman Oberst, W. Grundler. William Mullery. W. Hilton. S. Schoen- berg, William Earle, Gus Offer, F. Mc- Tague, Janies Henrich, Harry Roth. Hauls Lefkowltz, H. Holzman.

From Glen Rlilge, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge—James P.

Mylod. M. W. Higgins, M. Durgan, James Carroll, John H. Mylod, Joseph Stitman, Henry Schneider, Ernest Hoehring. Anthony Kuppel, jr., Al. Ruppoi, Gus Ruppel, Frank Strahler, Jamc-s MulUn. Frank Cassidy. ’Yter McGuire, A. P. A. Suitle, Clifford K. Doremus, Ernest Winkler.

Ornvffe (lull.

Orange Democratic Club—John J. Bil- lon, John C. Fineran, John J. Moffit. Edward J. Henry. Benjamin Bureau. John McCarthy, Owen Casey, James Underwood, Owen C. Dolan. Patrick McGinnis, Stephen Scully, Richard J. Keely, Chorles Davis, Patrick F. Drury, Michael Blcsington, p. J. Clossick. Thomas Kearney, John Barry, jr., John P. Lee, John Underwood. David Abrams, Peter Underwood, John J. Bracken, Daniel Dugan.

WICKERSHAM’S ORDER MAKES ROOTERS SAD.

WASHINGTON. April 14:—In view of j the accumulation of work in the depart- ment of justice, Attorney General Wlck- ershani has Issued on order extending /

the hour.) of labor of the clerM and other employees from 4:30 to 5 o'clock dally, effective today.

The order has created consternate n

among the baseball enthusiasts and Jhe golf and tennis players in the depa’rt- mont, who have been eagerly awaiting the .season for the inauguration of these sports. General Wjekersham usually can be found in his office after 6 o'clock In the evening. —

TAME GULL RETURNS TO SEA. GLOUCESTER," April 14.—A seagull

which bad become very tame and a

general pet about the home of Walter ' Cottell got thp "call of the wild” and

flew away toward the wide ocean. The I gull had been accustomed to forage ull I day In Big Timber creek, returning at nightfall for a roost at the house. »

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