The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
KATzENBACH
IS TOURING
UNION co.
Slated to Speak in Eliza
beth and Railway
Tonight.
CHAUFFEUR GETS LOST
On Way to Summit-.C Candidate
Says if Democrats Don't Win
This Year They Never
Will--Hudspeth's Essex
Claims.
CHAUFFEUR GETS LOST
[FrOm a Stan Correspondents

1GIlGIdl oGllIllS - NOlAiu5 III COIHILldlut
are introducing Frank S. Katzenbach,
jr., the Democratic gubernatorial can
didate, to their constituents today. A
Lengthy itinerary of trips to the prin-
cipal municipalities in the county is on
the program for the day, which will
be brought to a close with two big
mass meetings tonight.
One will be held in the Lyceun
Theatre in Elizabeth and the other in
Railway.
The Elizabeth meeting promises to
be a big event. A monster parade, in
which 1000 persons are expected to
participate, is being arranged. The de-
tails of the Runway meeting have not
been announced as yet.
Those who are in the party today.
besides General Collins, are Charles
Moore, Assembly Candidates Fred
Reike and Thomas H. Girtanner, Roy
Gibbey, Mayor Patrick H. Ryan, of
Elizabeth; r. H.. McAdam and w. e.
Tuttle.
Mr.. Katzenbach left Summit this
forenoon in the company of John Lane,
a Democratic leader of nat place. The
party arrived in Elizabeth at 10
O'Clock, where the Union County Demo-
cratic leaders joined hin for the tour
of the day. The party visited Roselle,
Linden and Crawford. At Garwood, the
employees of the Aeolian Piano Com
pany's big factory greeted the candi-
date.
From Garwood the campaigners will
go to Westfield, where Mr.. Katzenbach
is scheduled for two speeches, one to
the members of the Westfield Club, the
other to the delegates of the Master
Builders Association in convention in
that place.
Mr.. Katzenbach visited Mountainside
after Westfeld. The rest of today's
itinerary is as followss Springfield, at
2:30; Union, at 8 o'clock; Lyons Farms,
at $3.50; Kenilworth, at 4 o'clock; Scotch
Plains, at 4:30; Plainfield, at 5 o'clock;
in front of the Kensington Hotel at
that place an open-air meeting will be
held a half hour later.
SUMMIT, Oct. 30.-Frank S. Katzen-
bach. jr., a the fastest automobile
ride of his life last night, when, in
making connections between campaign
meetings, he covered the twenty-five
illllCS 1IOlll dlGISOU u ouIlIIill, III lllc
dark, over mountain roads, in thirty
five minutes. He left Paterson at 1925
and alighted at Colonial Hall, where
last nights rally was held, at 1910,
having in the rush across country taken
the wrong road three times and, In re-
tracing 1t, lost ten minutes. The trip
was made in a 60-horsepower machine
owned by DR.. c. S. Riverly, of Summit,
--l $780, 49, MI A--,- aLo.. f~.,~
known in sporting circles in Newark as
winner of a number of first prizes at
the Waverly races last summer APP
gar said it was the fastest night run ne
had ever made, and he would not at
tempt another like it. He had made a
bet to do the distance in forty minutes.
This quick jump into Union County
after a full days work through Passaic
County had not been counted upon by
the candidate.
John Lane, a Democratic leader here,
made the arrangements through ex-
Senator Hudspeth, of the State com-
mittee, and they came far from meet
ing Katzenbach's commentator, for
the pace set the past month has been a
strenuous one. Mr.. Katzenbach, how-
ever, is standing the strain of the CAM
paign well. Yesterday he was excess
sively active and had lost the ex-
hausted appearance that had caused so
much comment last week. He has re-
covered from his cold and his voice had
not been better during the campaign
than it was last night.
A start was made from Trenton yes
terday morning by the candidate, with
all indications that he(was in for a wet
ting. Indeed, he got pretty wet auto
MODELLING in an open car from the Penn
s%ylvania station, Newark, to- Paterson,
but toward noon the weather cleared
and the latter part of the day was
splendid. Stops were fewer than had
been the rule, but the mileage ran up
near the one hundred mark. Congress-
man Hughes, of Paterson, said that at
tendance at the meetings was several
hundred per cent. heavier than had
beer anticipated, though there were
really no large gatherings except at
Pompton and Bloomingdale.
In commenting on the trip, Mr..
Hughes sa'2: II have been over this
route campaigning many times. Even
when taking a brass band we have
often before not had more than eight
or ten people out at places where
Katzenbach today drew fifty or sixty"
The campaigning party stopped also
at Little Falls, Butler and West Pater-
son, reaching Paterson about 6 o'clock
and dining at the Hamilton Club.
While there the candidate met General
George w. Congdon. When the dinner
half finished Chairman Hudspeth
and John T. Dullard, of Trenton, came
in from Jersey City. Mr.. Katzenbach
took a table with them, and the three
conversed earnestly for half an hour,
Hudspeth and Dullard returning i'm
mediately to Jersey City without at
tending the night meeting. Ex-senator
Hudspeth was asked If he considered
Essex a doubtful county.
NO." said he, I'VE will carry Essex
that's certain-I think by 5000. OF
course, nothing is sure in politics, but
we think we know what we are talking
about this time He also said that
Monmouth and Middlesex counties had
been taken off the doubtful list, n he
felt decidedly hopeful of carrying At
County.
Speaking of Union County, which
Mr.. Katzenbach is touring today. Mr..
said the Republican majority !