The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
Back from Denver and Pleasure
Trip to Yellowstone, Bronzed
Like Athletes.
WANTED ANOTHER TICKET,
BUT WILL SUPPORT BRYAN
"Could Have Been Better" Says
iinchliffe-Martine "Sure"
COmmOner Will Win.

"New Jersey wauteu announcer tickets
but we will work for the election Of
Bryan and Kern" said former Mayor
Frank 8. Katzenbach. jr.. of Trenton,
chairman of this States delegation to
the Democratic national convention. as
he alighted today from the special
train that had been "home" since July
8. That about sizes UP the feeling Of
most Of tho delegates.
City Counsel James r. Nugent. Of
Newark, Seventh District delegate,
agrees with Mr.. Katzenbach that
Bryan's greatest strength is in the
West, and that his chances of success
depend on his run there.
Robert Davis. of Hudson County;
James =. MARITIME. of Union, and few
others who were for Bryan. although
voting for Judge Gray under the unit
rule. in statements made on their ar
rival declared that the Commoner would
win or that he ''had a chance"
Look Like Athletes I'm Training.
Bronzed and looking as II they might
be In training for the olympic games.
the entire delegation raised It's united
voice in praise of the trip taken after
tho convention through the Yellow
stone, Utah and the Northwestern
States. Everybody well and everybody
happy, scarcely showing any evidence
of fatigue. the delegates were mighty
glad to see Jersey once more.
Sinnott Says, "Nswnrk For Mine"
"You can talk to me of geysers or
geezers, or anything else in the way of
scenery," said Alderman John F. Sim
mott, who was a delegate from the
Seventh Congressional District, as he
left the train at Market street station
of the Pennsylvania. "but for mine I'll
take good old Newark seven times over.
It's the best ever. The nominations?
Bryan will win. He's stronger than he
was twelve years ago, or eight years
ago, and the whole West is reused for
him. In Essex we will work and work
hard"
Bob" Davis told an EVENING
STAR reporter before leaving the train
at Jersey City that New Jerseys De-
mocracy was united and would be in
absolute harmony this fall.
"win Bryan carry New Jerseye" Mr..
Davis was asked.
"He has a chance"
"WilI he carry the countrys DO yOu
believe he will be our next Presidentf"
"He has n chance. II he gets the
labor vote he will win."
The little Hudson leader had heard
of Congressman Eugene w. Leake's
desertion of the national ticket. He
thought that such detection on account
of Bryan's labor and trust views would
help him and hurt Taft.
Congressman James A. Hamill, of the
Tenth District, was delegate, and he
said witn Mr.. Davis that the State
Democracy would be in line.
Promises to Support Ticket.
John R. Hardin, an Essex delegate.
announced to the reporters that he
would support the ticket. 1t wasn't
what the delegates had hoped for but
New Jersey would stand by the partys
choice, he said. OBJECTIONS there were,
always, he added, and both par
ties would see some.
Walter I. Mccoy, another delegate
from the Eighth. said he would stand
by the ticket though he was a strong
Gray man.
"What do you think Of the nomina-
tion?" Senator John Fl. Hinchliffe, of
Passaic, was asked
"CouId have been better. support the |
ticlxetf Certainly. 1t was a magnif- |
cent convention and we had 81 fine trip |
New Jersey played no mean part. Ours
was the only State without a candidate |
of its own to cast solid vote against |
Mr.. Bryan The Eastern Democrats
wanted some other man and we did |
our best to get one. We will do our
best for the ticket in Passaic County"
"Going To Do Our Best"
Surrogate David J. Crater, of Mon
mouth County, promised Democratic
majority In his county before bidding
his fellow travellers farewell
Delegates William II. Davis, of Cam
den. and Mulford Ludlam, of Glou-
cester. speaking for South Jersey. ex-
pressed disappointment at Gray's de-
feat for the nomination.
Were going home to do our best"
said Mr.. Davis. but it's pretty much
all Republican down our way"
Delegate Tuttle OF Union. wasn't as
enthusiastic as Farmer Orator" Mar
tine, but he said the Union Democracy
would do it's part. Mr.. MARITIME, who
has made innumerable speeches to those
who gathered about the stations en-
route, Is sure that Bryan will win.
~xou may say I'm seeing this through