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WEST CAPE MAY BOKOUGB gST NOTICE OF ELECTION ! B . Notice U hereby given that the board ( L.. of registry and election will sit at the ! B Borough H»U West Cape May, 1 on [ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1810. K between the honrs at one and nine U o'clock on each day, for the purpose K of "Siting a registration of voters, and B to revise and. correct the register of ■ esters for said General Election of Hg- 'Tuesday, November 8, 1810. Notice is hereby given that on Tnes5 ? '-4oy, November 8, 1810, between the f£: hours of six o'clock, A. M-, and -seven }' o'clock P. M., a General Election will be held, at which time Urn voters of said r borough wiD vota for the following fif? officers: ; . Om Governor to serve for three r— One member of the House of Repp rteenUtives of the United Statee to fr ' serve for two years. it. One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May ' Oonnty, to serve for one year. , One Sheriff of Cbpe May County to serve for three years. ' ; One Coroner of Cape May County, to serve for three years. £ " One Mayor to serve for 2 years. it Two Couneilmen to serve for 3 years. P . One Assessor to serve for 8 years. -One Collector of Tavee to serve for 3 years. $ THEODORE W. REEVES, Borough Cleric. B? Dated, Ainruat 22, 1810.— 8-27-tf - MOUTH CAPS KAY BOROUGH * t- NOTICE or ELECTION •' Notice is -hereby given that the board [7 of registry and election will sit at the f- Borough Hall oonth Oape May, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. 1 . between the hours of one and nine o'clock., on each day, for the purpose of nuking a registration of rotors, and to revise and correct the register of. voters for said General Election cf Tuesday, November 8, "lNO. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, between the hours of six o'clock, A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., a General Election will be held, at which time the voters of said borough will vote for the following officers: One Governor to serve for three years. One member of the House of Repreei nta tires .of the United States to serve for two years. One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Oape May County, to serve for one year. One Sheriff of Oape May County to serve for three years. One Coroner of C-A M., County, to I serve for three years. One Mayor to servp tot 8 years.'. Two Councilman to We tor S jeap: One Assessor to serve RfrVjears. . One Collector of Tares to serve "for 8 years. W- E. B. MARTIN, Borough Clerk. Dated, August 22, 1910.-8-27 tf. ; CAPE MAY POINTi ■ NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the board .. of registry and election will sit at Corson's Store, on Yale avenue, in the Borough of Cape May Point, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 "between the hours of one and nine o'clock o neach day, for the purpose of « registration of voters, and to revise and correct the register of voters "for* said Genesal Ejection of Tuesday, f. November 8, 1810. Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, NOV,. ...lER 8, 1910 between the hours of six o'clock, A. M„ and seven o'clock P. M., a General Election Will be held at which time the voters of said borough will vo.te for the following officers: One Governor to serve for three years. Qne member of the House of Repretesentativea of the United States to . serve for two years. One member of the Ccnersl Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve'for one year. One Sheriff of Cape May County to serve for three years. One Coroner of Cape May Coupty to eeree for t^ree years. gfi?v .One Mayor to serve for two years. Two Coun oilmen to serve for three [ years JOHN W. CORSON, JR., Borough Clerk. '- Dated August 22, 1910-8-27-tf CITY OF CAPE MAY NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the Boards p "erf Registry and Election, "will sit at ihe Public School Building on Frankl:n f street for the first election district, and the Old Water Works Building, on > , - Washington street, near Madison avei nue, for the second election district in L the City of Cape May, on t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1B10 ■£ between the hours of one and nine Br o'clock on each day, for the puroo-o making a registration of voters, and ^■■rpeviae and correct the register of Hfiton for said General Election of TuesMnr, November 8, 1910. to hereby given that on ^KBSDAT, NOVEMBER 8, 1910, ^^^Hween the hoars of six o'clock, A. M., seven o'clock P. M_, a General Elecwill be bald, at which time the said City win vote for the ^^^^Hmvarnor to Mrve for three yean. Mmvaraor mj mttb ioi mree yean.

ItoaBber of the House of Repre■paof the United States to serve . HEebv of the General AasemJersey, for Cape May, Ooun^Hjgfor ooe year. H* Chpe May, County to

. serve for three years, One Coroner of Oape J-ay County to ' serve, for three years. 1 One Alderman to serve for two years, e ! Three Coupcilmen to serve far three „ yearsOne Assessor to serve for one year. One Collector to serre for one year, e One Treasurer to serve for one yeaft B One Constable to serve for three years, j One Overseer of Poor to serve for one f T«ar. Notice is hereby given that the first f election district of the city of Ospe May ,is composed of all the southwestern por- . tion of the city south of a line beginning . at Oape May Island Creek and extending along a line in the centre of St. John's 1 street to Lafayette street, thence to 1 Franklin street, thence to Columbia 1 avenue, thence to Howard street, and thence to Beach avenue. ' The second election district of the city of Cape May consists of all that e part of Cape May north east of the said division line. WM. PORTER, City Clerk. » Dated, August 22, 1910-827-tf j BOROUGH OF WOODBINE j NOTICE OF ELECTION , Notice is hereby given that the board of registry and election will sit at liberty Hall, at Woodbine on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 . between the hours of one and nine o'clock on each day, for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and to " revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, between the hours of si* o'clock, A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., a Ueneral Election will be held, at which time the voters of said township will vote for the following officers: i One Governor to serve for three years One member of the House of Representatives of the United States to serve 1 for two years. One member of the General Assembly s of New Jersey, for Cape May County, I sew* ^"uiaFyaaSr ^ Connt3r f. One Oorooer of CSape May County to f serve for three years. One Mayor to serve for two yean. One Assessor to serve for three years. One Collector to serve for three years. 5 Two Justices of the Peace to serve for i five years. I J. H CONNOR, I Borough Clerk. | Dated, August 25, 1910-8-27-tf NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Kotiee is hereby given that the Boards . of Registry and Election in and /or each , and every election district or voting precinct in Cape May County, will meet TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1910 r at the place where .the next election in their district will be held, at one o'clock , in the afternoon .and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the , purpose of making up from the canvassing hooka two lists of registers or the names, residence and street numbers, . if any, of all the persons in their re spective election districts entitled to the j r right ofsuffrage there in at the next j election, or who shall personally appear j before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the satisfaction of such Board of Registry and election to j have legally voted in that election dis- ! tict at the lost preceding election there- j in for members of the General Assembly, I or who shall be sworn by the affidavit in i I writing of some voter in that election) district to be a legal voter therein. And on l TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th. 1910 f and between the same hours, the said | Hoard of Registry and Election will j hold a Primary Election of delegates to conventions of political .parties, or for making nominations, or for both, agreeable to the provisions of "A further sup- ! pleraent to an act entitled An act to ; regulate elections," which said supple8 ment was approved April 14, 1H10, and amendments thereof and the supple- . ments thereto. ) And notice is hereby further given, that the said Board of Registry and" r Election will have their final meeting on | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1910 I > at the place of their former meeting, ' at the hour of one o'clock in the after- j ' noon, and remain, in session until nine j o'clock in the evening, for the purpose I , of revising and correcting the original , registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage in that election district at the . next election, who shall appear in person before them, or who shall be Bhown by the written affidavit of some voter in such election district to be a legal vote i therein, and of erasing therefrom the ! name of any person who. after a fair [ opportunity to be heard, shall be shown . i not to be entitled to vote therein. Done in accordance with an act of the ' ' Legislature of the State of New Jersey, ' entitled "A further supplement to an act . to regulate elections," approved April j 4, 189S and the amendments thereto. H. F. DAUGHERTY, [ Sec'y of County Board of Elections. LOWER TOWNSHIP , NOTICE OF. ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the Board ■ of Registry and Election will ait at the j Township House, at Gold Spring, in Township, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. between the hours of one and nine o'clock on each day, for the purpose , of making a registration of voter*, and

• T Entire given8 that on Tuee8 day, November 8, 1910., between the boar* of six o'clock, A. M-, and seven o'clock P. ' M, a General Election win be held, at which time the voters of said township wBl vote for the following - officers: 8 One Governor to serve for three veers. One Member of the House of HepreI Bentatives of the United States to serve r for two yean. One member of the General Aaeemf bly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, [ to serve for one year, i One Sheriff of Chpe May County to » serve for three years, i One Coroner of Cape May oounty to I serve for three year*. One Township Committeeman to serve » for three years. 1 One Justice of the Peace to serve for 1 five years. One Constable to serve for three years. Two surveyors of the Highways. One Poundkeeper for District number . one. One Poundkeeper for District number two. One Poundkeeper for District number 1 three. One Poundkeeper for District number four. I appropriations for Roads. Appropriations for Deficiencies. Appropriations for Relief of Poor. fTTTART/RS C. REEVES, s Township Clerk, f Dated August 22, 1910 8-27-tf ' SOUTH CAPE MAY TAX SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 3«, *9«o ' AT TOWN HALL | Public notice is hereby given by H. H. I Walton, Collector of the Borough of ; [ South Cape May, that he will sell at public eale all the lands, tenements, ' [ hereditaments and real estate, 8fr»'n , mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persons will agree 1 f to take same, or in fee where no one ' 'will bid for a shorter term, and pay i the tax kin thereon, inclnding interest and costs of sal*. ' This sale will taka place at Town Hall, South Cape May, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1910 . at 1:30 P.M. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold and the names of the persons against whom said taxes have been laid on aeeount of same,\nd the amount of taxes laid on : account of each parcel, are as follows: Names See. Lota Total ' Bauer, A. C., 60 10-12 2J»7 1 Brannigan, S., 62 15 2A2 Buchanan, 11. A., 62 27 2A2 j Conway, M. T. 51 7 2.60 j Gabel Lillie, 20 20-22 4-8 3.22 ! J " " 47 1-3 2.97 52 9-11 3.24 71 6 2J7 " " 44 12 2.66 Hoffman, C. H-, 51 31-33-35-37 3D 7 Lock, J. H., 33 23-25 2D7 Masaey, H. V. 52 3 2.06 I Melano, John A., 43 17 2.60 Morrison, G. W., 75 31 2J7 j Bcger, Chas., 79 13-15 2.60 I Rcuter, 60 4 2J2 51 30 2A2 Sheet?., H., 17 31 2.81 I Stratton, G., 72 4-5 2.06 j Tilli, Viceigo, 60 5 2.C6 1 Vallie, M. A-, 44 9 2.66 I Wallace, A. J., 51 28 2.52 1 ■ Zorgey, 36 1 2.60 1 i H. H. WALTON, j Collector and Treasurer P. F. $12.75 10-1 5t | I WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER 1 A new and fine assortment of wall j ' ds per is now being offered by Eldredgei Juhnson, 318 Washington street. Wliatyou need in this line can be su; • lied 1 In Chancery of New Jersey ' To Anthony F. Schada, Jr. ' By virtue of an order of the- Court of " Chancery of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof, in a' certain < cause wherein Elizabeth N. Schada is f petitioner and you, Anthony F. Schada. 1 Jr., are defendant, you are required to ] appear, and plead, answer or demur to • petitoner's petition, on or bo/ore the | ninth day of November next, or. in de- ' j fault thereof, such decree will be taken ! against you as the Chancellor ahall ' think equitable and just. ' The object of said suit is to obtain a ' decree of divorce, dissolving the mar- ' riage between you and the said petitioner i Dated September 7th, 1910. DAVID "H. QOFF, i Solicitor of Petitioner, P. O. Address, 428 Market Street 1 Camden, N. J. P. F. (5 AO 9-17 St Money in' the purse will ever be In i fashion, but money in the Security T.uat Company is more profitable. ■ PARKER'S I 2*15 5*hsi"L, YTtexanjua srewth. Fine Correspondence papers, ^at up in one pound boxes at 25 cents per pound; colors white, blue cr grey. Envelopes to match 35 cents per hundred. Star and Wave Stationery Department, 317 Washington Street, Cape May 1 BEFORE WINTER SETS IN 1 Better have me to look over your tin roofs. A little attention now may save much trouble later on. CHARLES A. SWAIN, i 305-7 Jackson Street

Plata Discission af Start bsm Baton final Hobatea Aodlsnca JUlTaMes No Theories of 6ovemaeat Administration. The Republican state campaign opened Satnrdajr night in Hoboken, Vivian M. Lewis, the party candidate, being! welcomed In the largest hall In that city by an enthusiastic audience which thronged the auditorium and left htm- ' dreda unable to gain admittance. Mr.' . Lewie spoke plainly of state Issues, discussing his subject from the stand- 1 point of one having had long expert- j enee and not as a theorist with a da- i •Ire to secure office for experimental purposes. Mr. Lewie said: A custom delightfully simple In Its work- ' lna» prevailed during the regime of the Carlovtngtan kings. One of the attributes of JUngly estate of thai period was that the King should have long hair to differ- i cutlet* htm from the commoner clay. And - ■o when a certain king displeased the ' powers around the throne they cut off his hair. and. like Samson of old. he was shorn or his power. We of New Jersey have progressed beyond that period, and a mere symbol of authority, power or activity Is meaningless to us unless behind that symbol k •ometMag that appeals to our sense oC reason and our sense of right j Proud of His 8tate. It la most wholesome and Inspiring to consider that the state tn which we live has attained high rank In the national family, because It has been reared upon a foundation of which the cornerstone Is the spirit of law and Oder, good sense, decency and progress The foundation Is still strong, and the cornerstone la still In Its place, and we may therefore look confidently to the future. One great common purpose actuates the rest majority of our people. They are exerolatng their , energies In a diversity of pursuits, but to the end that they may better their con-; dltion and the condition of the common!- j ties In which they live, and as an Instrument to aid them In attaining their de- > •Ires they have established In this state a ! government to which they render a cheer- 1 ful obedience, but which they desire shall be abreast of the times and shall be oor- i rcctly administered. And so st certain! lntervatls these freemen pause In their Individual pursuits for the purpose of considering If the machinery of their govern- ; ment ia up to date and working in a satisfactory manner— tf the mechanism Is kept as clean as It should be and If those In charge are poasessed of sufficient skill ! to handle It. ! I have' sometimes heard the state alluded to as a great corporation — the people's corporation— and the state election termed as a meeting of the stockholders of this important corporation for the purpose of electing officers and a board of dfreptors. I like the Idea myself, and It suggests an orderly and profitable method of procedure In this campaign. Those In i whose hands you placed the management I of the affairs of your corporation at the Inst election should account tq you for their acts and suggest such Ideas as experience may have taught them will be of advantage for the future. Fifteen, years ago. after a lengthy trial of the party of our opponents as the administrators of your affairs, you awoke to the fact that its leaders had tfetteyed | your confidence. Open and notorious cor- | ruptlon existed, extravagance In every de- | partment, a depleted treasury and laws j obnoxious to the public morality had been i passed. j Tou sternly rebuked your unfaithful j servants, drove them from, public office i and selected the Republican party prln- | clplet for your guidance and the members of that party for your officials, and for the whole period of the last fifteen years I you have heard accounts of our stewardI ship and said. "Well done, thou good and j faithful servant." And rightly so. for un- ! dor the splendid Republican admlnistra- | Hon of Governors Griggs. Voorhees. Mur- ' phy, Stokes and Fort, with th4 lawmakj Ing power In the hands of Ihe Republican legislatures. New Jersey has expanded and thriven. Remember that, today New Jer Bey. while the fourth smallest state in ! area, is exceeded In density of population by but two slates of the Union— Rhode Island and Massachusetts— and It Is Increasing at a rate greatly exceeding those two slates. Industries have grown at a remarkable rate since the advent of the Republican party to power In New Jersey. Since 1S90 the capital invested In manufactures has Increased from, in ap- ; proximate figures. t2&O.OJj.OOO to tlto.000.000. The amount of wages paid has Increased from tta.OOO.OOD to tl6J.000.000.. The number, of wage earners employed Increased from 175,000 to SOt.000. The value of manufactured goods has grown from about t3M,000,000 to over tLOQO. 000.000. j Corporation Laws. I do not. Of course, claim that the Re- ; publican party is responsible for this growth, but It Is a fair statement to. mane that wise Republican government and sound Republican laws have afforded am- ! pie opportunity to labor and capital and Jersey genius to accomplish these wonderful results. That modern engine of ' business, lire corporation, has had Ita1 share in New Jersey's progress. 1 know and you know that there has been crlti-! clsm of our corporation laws from time j to time. Some of it has been ignorant) and demagogical. There may be and probably are particulars In which they should be amended or added to. but the best proof of their general efficiency is the fact that every state which has had occasion to revise Its corporation laws has selected the New Jersey laws as a basis for Its revision. While affording reasonable facilities for proper corporate opportunity, our corporation laws have been the source of Immense revenue to the slate, enabling the tremendous actiyK'es of the state to be carried on without expense to the people and large sums to be distributed among the municipalities, relieving them to that extent of their local and educational tax burdens. I think It would be 'wise, however, and for the public Interest that a careful inquiry be made by some competent authority as to the objects' and purposes of any corporation desiring to be chartered in our state .before the issuance of the certificate. The state under Republican rule ha» modernized its penal institutions, established reformatories and Is endeavoring to reform those who have drifted Into evil ways instead of merely punishing them The unfortunate dependents have hai more thorough provision made for them new lastltb Hons have been provided and old ones made to conform to the Ideas a' today. The public schools of the state have r*

"tTw subject of careful legislative attention, end tea fully executed. A new state board of health has been organized, combining Use old board with the state sewerage comefficiency have been made. Numerous nuisances have bean removed. Potable water sources hare been protected, and the mflk supply I tLZ£^2£St In New Jersey in 1809 was the lowest, with one exoeptlon. In thirty years. Real Conservation. I While other states have been talking : Jersey has been doing, and she has been In the van with laws looking to the conservation of our natural reeouroes. ' The efficient work of the forest commts- • slon In controlling foreat fires has result- > -ed In tremendously Increasing the value of woodland property, as will be seen I from an examination of the assessors' ! lists and the comparison of the prices obtained at reoer.t sales of woodland property with those prevailing before the foreat commission began Its activities, in addition to Its work to controlling forest ! fires the forest commission baa acquired on behalf of the people 15.000 acres af woodland, which It holds and administers as a practical demonstration to forestry. A potable water commission has been established and given important powers over the wuterrf of the state that are suitable for domestic use. Thus this great problem has received the attention Our courts have been maintained at the 1 high standard they have earned to the • past, and "Jersey Justice" Is a term admirably used from coast to ooasL . AM these activities have been carried on under Republican rule without the slightest breath of scandal. It has not eves been charged that a dollar has been misappropriated. nor has a dollar bete embezzled. and today the Republican party, as manners of the people's great corporation— the state— report to the stockholders the existence of an efficient, economical and progressive government that I has been run for fifteen years without a dollar of direct tax upon the people and i a state that today has not a dollar of debt, either bonded or floating, and which | has to Its treasury a free balance of a I | million dollars. We are proud of our report. Tou. as ! Jerecymen. have a right to be proud of . your state Don't you think we ought to | have a verdict of approval at your hands? But. thoroughly as we believe we have I served you faithfully to the past we recognise that we also have to deal with 1 the future. The Republican party Is ■gain before you with the suggestion that It is for your real benefit that you again Intrust your state government to Its hands. The party has made me Its nominee for governor, and I stand here tonight to tell you frankly and honeatly what attitude I shall take. If elected, upon the questions which have by common consent been put to the front as of moot Importance in this campaign. ^ For Rata Regulation. Of course, hating accepted a nomination . at the hands of my party. I heartily ap- ' prove the platform adopted by the Repub- | llcan state convention and pledge myself , that If elected I will, to the best of my 1 ability, see that the pledges made to It1 are carried out. A Republican legislature has hereto- 1 fore established a public utility commls- 1 slon and clothed It with certain powers ' of supervision over public service corpora- 1 Hons. The act seems to meet with popu- 1 lar approval, but th»re Is j> real demand j that the further power of control and > supervision of rates charged by these eor- ' po rations shall be given to t"~ls commission. The Repub'lc .n pang/ has met I this demand and promised. If continued i to power, to pass an act Incna'tig the' power of the public utl'lty < ommlss'on to j this extent. I am to favor of such action, and a proper and eff ctlve measure of this kind will receive my hearty support I do not believe sveh power would ever be 1 used by the commission to any way but ! what would l e Ju«t nnd eqult'-ble a Ike ' to the corporation and the publlr. We have had In effect for some time a method of nominating county and local officers by direct vote of the people, in myl opinion It Is popular with our citlzens, and I believe In Its continued use. It seems to me that In matters of this kind the people can clearly Indicate through their elected representatives in the legislature their desire. If. therefore, as I have said on a previous occasion, after the trial that has been had oy the people, they desire that the direct primary system be extended to apply to the nom- ; lnatlon of congressmen and governor and a bill be passed for that purpose tt will. If 1 am governor, receive my appro ^ti. I The direct primary has undoubtedly.Aso far as it has been tried In New Jeraes-. stimulated the Interest of the people *1 political affairs, and this is a healthy clvfls I condition' Railroad Revaluation, I Railroad taxation has been tor years a I subject of contention. It was felt for , year* that the railroads were not bearing a Just share of the burdens of taxation. 8everal years ago a Republican leglsla1 ture enacted that these corporations should be taxed at the average tax rate of the ; state, and this seems to have appeared satisfactory to the people. It has. howI ever, been claimed by many people that ) the valuation placed upon railroad property Is too low, and the railroads dispute j that claim. In order to settle that point one way or the other an expert revaluation -of such property Is now being made. 1 favor the completion of this work as rapidly and economically as possible, to order that we may be fully Informed of the actual conditions. A subject of considerable Interest has lately been receiving attention. Under our method of conducting elections any one may order to advance official ballots for use outside the polls. ' It has become customary for persons Interested to distribute ballots by mall to the voters, and this If one of the heavy expenses of a political campaign. It has been suggested that the election boards cause o'"clal ballots to be mailed to each of the voters at public expense. As Jong as ballots are used outside of the booths I can see no objection to this proposition except the added expense. If the legislature should make such provision L If governor, shall favor It In a republican government, where those charged with the conduct of the government are selected at the poile, It Is. of course, vital that the election should be conducted with honesty and fairness, to the end that the will of the people may be correctly recorded. I nm In favor of- stringent corrupt practice acts that will effectively reach and punish crime against the purity of the ballot. In addition I am in favor of any Improvement to the form of our bal ot that mny

win 'for my sdmlntztnttea'a* ^ rillS It has been my end<£vor to"^Utota»w» rort Unguagw'at1 *** Pl<Je ""Igefc tion upon some of the Important tmmm * before the people. I have avoided sewtog stories and epigrams that ptSMb 4fc% - B ear. I have not Indulged to (llSrliljiai I upon the theory of sninaiitaal. [jg been my purpose to be frank, nfse « I sincere with you. and .If you S|ipi !!!»■» ! attitude I hope to receive yonr ntaM j. If elected your gov. rno- I |i nelsi to -j-M surrender the OSes tq your tone years from now unsulltsd by any set at nine. Griggs Laughs < CudiMt's Iporance of Political Mktds. At an informal reception «tren to Vivian M. Lewis by the Union league Griggs made a spirited attack upon the Democratic candidate. He said: "The man who le running tor governor on the Democratic ticket and who is golnff about the atete up waking without opposition said the other day at Trenton that there waa no Rspuh- . llcan party, that we are now lnaor- | gents and stand patter* He will find on election day that there is a Republican party. He speaks of insurgent* and standpatters. He Is a theorist and academician. There are no Insurgents tn the Republican party. All the differences that existed between the Republicans were settled at the atate convention at Trenton when a candidate tor governor was selected and a platform adopted. All loyal Republicans are now simply Republicans. They stand pat on the candidate and the admirable platform that was adopted, that began with on Indorsement of the admirable administration of President Taft. who In the short period he has been president of the j United States haw secured more efflI clent progressive legislation In the lnj terest of the people of the country I than was ever enacted In no abort ■ time since the emergency measures | following the War of the rebellion. "Dr. Wilson made some remarks tn ( Trenton the other night on the fact that within times past members of the ! Republican party have assumed, lmI properly! according to him. to confer I with members of the legislature as to ! what measures were wise and lmporI tant I nhould like to have Mr. Wilson state to the public what part or I lot Mr. Nugent and ex-Senator Smith I will have In the management of the I affairs of the state If he Is elected." A voice In the corner suggested. "They'll run the whole shooting match." Conilnnlng. the speaker said: "1/ Mr. Wilson cannot find oat who Is responsible for hla nomination I would have him look over the files of the Newark Evening News and Paterson Guardian of the last summer months before he was nominated. They were telling the people that Jim Smith and the rest of the "old gang' were trying to work Wilson into the game for their own benefit, and they would have none of it Of conree they stand for It now. They always"do. "If Mr. Wllsotf does not succeed by that method let him consult with Colonel Harvey of New York, who was a protege nnd business associate ^to^jnUinm^^Vhjjn££_and Mr. Ryan at tbc trull? Wfl'-u iLc.v were ballooning the securities of the Metropolitan Street Railway company of New York and at a time when they were dealing ont "contributions to the members of the New York legislature Irrespective of party. And then will Mr. Wilson tell us Just what part or lot Mr. Harvey Is to have In his counsels and legislation after he Is elected governor? "He Is -too Innocent or too ignorant of modern political history In New Jersey to be criticised. He wrote a very learned history of the people of ' the United States prior to 1895. He has written a book of five volumes, all bearing on our history prior to 1895, but Is not very familiar with modern conditions In our own state. "He appeals to the people of the state to vote for him without regard tot»riy. and yet he stated at Trenton that he never voted a Republican ticket I don't know whether he has even voted the Democratic ticket. But all through the Bryan campaign of "98, when the very foundation of our financial system was at a crisis, when many thousand loyal Democrats for- . •00k their party to support the liepublicans, Professor Wilson admlta that he didn't vote against Bryan. •Tf that commends him to Republicans or any Independent man In this state 1 am very sorry for that man's political sagacity. He appeals to Independent voters of this class, and yet he states he didn't help In this work." n