The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

TALKS INTO
PHONOGRAPH
And Workman Predicts
Record Is That Of Next
Governors Voice.
RECEPTION AT CAMDEN
RECEPTION AT CAMDEN
Starts Baseball Game, Does q
Deal of Handshaking, Visits
Shipyards and Factories
and Gets Ready to Make
Three Speeches Tonight.
[Fron a stan correspondents

Governor S voice you near Wnen lndJ
record is reproduced said a mechanic
in the plant of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company here this afternoon,
when Frank S. Katzenbach, Democratic
nominee for Governor, visited the place
and on of the officials of the company
started a machine working as the can
didate was speaking to some of the
workmen.
For the first time in several days Mr..
K~atzenbach spent the night at Trenton
with his family. He reached Camden
at II o'clock and was met at the station
by a crowd of over 300 Democrats and a
band of twenty pieces. The musicians
were all on a large truck drawn by a
double team, with two outriders.
The band was driven into the train
shed and the musicians were playing
E.Hail to the Chief as the candidate
stepped from the car and vas greeted
by Ralph Donges. a Camden lawyer
and membef of the Democratic State
auxiliary committee, who is managing
the tour of Camden County today.
After a general handshaking inside
and outside the train shed the candi-
date and his party were driven to DEM
ocratic headquarters, where sometime
was spent in conference with the county
leaders. Before moo the candidate
was taken to the Dialogue Ship Yards,
where he greeted the men employed
there. Lunch was served at Van
Seives's restaurant.
The first place visited after lunch
was the talking machine factory men,
toned. Mr.. Katzenbach spoke briefly
on the main issues in this section of
the State, dwelling mainly on the cor
rupt management of affairs by the Re-
publicans at Trenton.
After leaving the Victor works the
party was whlsked through the streets
to the baseball grounds, where Mr..
Katzenbach threw the first ball, start
ing a game between the Cuban Giants
and the Athletics, of Camden. After
/ spending some time on the grounds
Mr.. Katzenbach started for the New
York Shipbuilding Company's yard:
and the keystone Leather Company:
plant.
Three mass meetings are scheduled
for tonight. The first will be the frs
open-air meeting of the campaign. Mr.
K~atzenbach will address an assembling,
from the steps of the new Camder
County Court House. This meeting II
scheduled for 1880 o'clock. The othel
meetings. will take place at the corner
of Twenty-seventh street and River
road, n the third at the corner Of
Broadway and Mt. Vernon avenue.
During his stay in Camden Mr.. Katz-
enbach is being entertained by Judge
Charles e.. Garrison.
BURLINGTON. Oct. 19.-Frank s.
K~atzenbach, jr, Democratic candidate
for Governor, finished up his tour of
Burlington County here at a big mass
meeting in the opera house last night. In
this! the native county Of Mr.. Fort, his
political opponent, more persons have
turned out to the rallies than put in an
appearance when the former Justice
was making campaign speeches in this
territory a fortnight Ago..
A most gratifying instance to the
Democratic supporters throughout the
county was the turnout in the afternoon
at Mount Holly, Candidate Forts birth
place. The Katzenbach touring party
reached this famous old Jersey town in
the middle of the afternoon, too late to
catch persons who had left their work
for lunch and too early to gather in
those who were returning from their
days occupation, yet the Court House
there was completely filled. there being
an attendance of about $50. The candi-
date, abiding to Burlington County as
the birthplace Of his opponent, called
attention to the fact that his own bet
ter half" as he expressed it, had been
obtained from the same county. Mrs.
Katzenbach, wife of the campaigner,
was born and reared in Florence, which
the touring party visited in the morn
ing.
Last nights meeting at the opera
house was prefaced by a street parade
which invoked considerable enthusiasm
A band of thirty pieces paraded up and
down the main n Of the city,
headed by a political club, with fire.
works and campaign signs. Trailing on
behind were fully 1000 supporters of the
Democratic ticket.
With the candidate or the platform
at the opera house last night were three
other speakers. J. p. Powers, of Cam
den; James MARITIME, of Plainfield, and
Martin Devlin. of Trenton. Mr.. Devlin,
after speaking of the general issues of
the campaign, declared tina Governor
Stokes, Voorhees, and Morgan had be-
trayed the State and people in their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do 0ldle I1OuSt CUM
missioners.
Speaking of the possibility of Repub-
leans refusing to support the Guber-
Material cause on national issues, MIR.
Devlin declared that the policies that
made Mr.. Roosevelt famous had their
birth in Democratic platforms, and that
the same was true of Governor Hughes,
of New York. In another connection,
later on, he added: "In the Republican
Legislature at Trenton the people have
been getting the name and not the sub
stance. The trolley company sells them
straps for seats; the gas company, bad
air for light, and their Republican COM
~missioners, abuses for services"
Mr.. MARITIME, widely known as the
Farmer Orator." fully upheld his rep
utation last night. In the main he dis
cussed only the general issues of which
he had already spoken. Illustrating the
corruption of the Republican party,
however, he had a new instance to re-
late. This concerned the granting of a
contract on a bid by the State House,
| Commission to George Tobin, a Plain
field contractor, who was for the time
in keen competition with David J. Ken
ney. also a Plainfield contractor. Bids
had been advertised to be in at a GER
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