The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
Haussling Says Republican
Executive Predicted Demo-
cratic Victory.
SYMPATHY WITH NEWARK
After Outing Of GaynOr AssOcia-
ton Tells Kruger Club Menu
bers of Boardwalk Talk.
Hahn and Lane Roast
Political Rivals.

Mayor Jacob Hta'1ssling. on his return
to this city from the outing OF the
John j. Gaynor Association last night,
informed the members of the Gott-
fried Kruger Association, who ten
dered a receidion to the Democratic
candidates in MS clubhouse last night,
that Atlantic County would go Demo-
cratic.
The Mayors message came from the
Republican Mayor of Atlantic City.
Mayor Hausslirg, with Thomas f.
Holzinger. candidate for Board of
Works. and others who also enjoyed
the trip to Atlantic City, arrived some
what late at the reception, but their
appearance was quickly noticed and
cheer after cheer was given in their
honor.
Mr.. Holzinger, after thanking the as
ISOLATION and praising it for its part
in Democracy, assured the members
Of the association that the honor of
the office he sought would be his II
the emoluments theirs. The Mayor
said.
1--WE Just came from a county that
has been Republican for years. A year
ago this time / did not feel like MAX
ing a speech, but tonight | do, for L
bring tidings of great joy. 1t is a
Democratic message from the Repub-
lican Mayor of Atlantic City.
"He assured me-" continued Mayor
Haussling, that Atlantic City was in
sympathy with Newark in this cam
paign and that Atlantic County will go
Democratic.
This was the good news he poured
into my ear as we sat side by side
while we were pushed along the board
walk in one of those small carts.
Thereafter, If it isn't a ~jaunting car,
I'll go in a pushcart to hear good news.
It showed hat even there were some
Republicans who were fair in politics.
There's always a time when the
chickens come home to roost, and TINS
is the time. Let us make New Jersey
a Democratic Stttte this year. for We
have a ticket that no n should be
ashamed Of"
Police Judge Charles f. Herr called the
assemblage to order and introduced Will
lam F. Hoffman as chairman. The latter
made a brief speech, h which he welcomed
the candidates and their friends as the
guests of the Gottfried Kruger Associa-
zion. Next In Importance to the Mayors
,nessage was q talk 10y City Counsel James
I, Ntigent. When his name was mem
AhffneQ Dy MI. IloilLAAohs WIZ
MIN as the greatest worker In Essex, the
audience cheered for several minutes.
IT never made an appeal to the people
Of this part of the city to Which they
didn't respond he began. You helped
bring about the victory last year, and thus
made 1t easy his yeag'. 1t will not be
a close vote this time, but a flood. This
year they will come em masse, for the
men on the Democratic ticket look good
to the people of the State. county and
city, and they will put the Democratic
party where it belongs.
''There may have been reasons why the
Democratic party didn't win years ago,
but it isn't that way any longer. since
the first of January, 1907, you never had
a better city government. LOOK Mt your
streets. sewer extension and the appropria-
tion granted to The Board of Education
30 that new schools could be erected to
educate the young. and to do away with
overcrowding and halliday sessions.
eve have shown you results and cut
down your tax rate as well, and If we win
our case in the upper cost We'll cut II
down twenty points more next year. We
couldn't have done that without your sup
port.
''The Democratic House of Assembly
nassed sixteen or seventeen bills which
are today planks in the Republican plat
form. and the Republican Senate killed
them. and every one of them affected
Newark.
when the Republicans were in power
they wabbled, and when the Reformers
got there they spent too much time on
fads. and finally took away a mans
liberty SO as to get control of the Pro
hibitlon vote OF South Jersey.
'The Democrats passed every bill In tbs
House that was subsequently taken up by
the Republicans in their platform, but
when the Republicans had a chance to act
on the measures in the Senate they
throttled Them"
The speaker then referred to
man Brady's grade crossing bill.
1T was a fair bill for the people, but
the Senate sent it back three times, and
each time amended. As 1t affected our
city, and, as I am City Counsel, it was
finally shown to me and Senator Hilleryi
Of Morris County, who will be beaten
worse than any man that ever ran In this
state, asked me what l thought of it.
said I favored the original, and spoke
against the amendment by the Senate
His remark was, we don want it
''The Governors pet was the civil service
bill, and he wanted to have the appoint
ment Of the commission to consist of three
men. The three were to be his private
secretary and two friends. What q
scheme
AEdilt L SuJF VIC iiPPA - IN NAA 49,
reach its climax next Tuesday, wher
Democracy will triumph
When DR.. Kraemer's name was men
toned 1t was a signal for applause, and Il
WINS given with a will. He said in part
You are all familiar with the Democratic
doctrines, so all that remains for you to dc
is to keep up the enthusiasm until Novem-
Der 5 and the victory is ours. If the Democ-
racy stands for anything 1t is well exemph'
fled In the Gottfried Kruger Association
The issues Of the present campaign are mo-
of a really true political nature, but o
honesty and economy. Let the Democracy
back at the helm once more and redeem
the State
The Republican candidates are not ever
able to answer the charges that are beint
made against them night after night by
the Democratic speakers. The people arr
satisfied that we have sept our pledges
and ARE tired of Republca misrule anC
the corrupt conditions which have existed
during the past twelve years that the Re
publicans have been in power. We are
united Democracy this campaign. ard Their
are no signs Of weakness or soreness
When the candidate for County C1erl