The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

REPUBLICAN NAME
ON TICKET COSTS
DEMOCRATS PLACE

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1.-THE Democratic nominees will make a
clean sweep in Essex. I have only one
estimate-not two, one for private use
and another for publication. The city
will give a majority for the ticket of
5000 or more n the majority in the
county as a whole will be 1880. The
next House of Assembly will be Dem
ocratic. The city ticket will surely win
liz Newark and / feel confident of the
return of a. Democratic majority in the
Common Council"
Major Isaac Shoenthal-'I feel that
my campaign Will be crowned with
popular Endorsement at the polls. I
have met the people wherever 1t was
possible, and l have told just what I
proposed to do il I am elected-to ad-
minister the affairs of the surrogate's
office in a businesslike manner The
voters of my home city, who know me,
have assured me that I will go to the
Newark line with a majority and carry
the county by at least 5000. The whole
ticket will win a sweeping victory"
frank A. Boettner. Assembly Nomi-
nee-"Past experience has taught me
the difficulty of making accurate esti-
mates, but my faith In the people is SO
strong that I am confident that the
Democratic campaign for honest ad-
ministration of public. Office in the In
terest of the whole electorate will be
approved by a big majority on Tues
day. If the meetings of the last few
weeks mean anything they mean the
election of the Democratic city and
county tickets by a good safe margin.
I predict a victory in the county by not
less than $780,"
Commissioner George H. Lambert, of
the Board of Works Commissioners
Halpin and myself will be reelected by
1000. The hard work we have done for
three years in the board has demon
strated to the voters. / am confident,
that it is to their interest to continue
to have at least minority Democratic
representation"
A forecast ~conceding at least a partial
victory to the Democrats came from one
of the Republican Assembly candidates,
Harold A. Miller. He said:
81 think the county will go Repub-
lican by a good majority, but my hon.
est opinion is that the city will go Dem
ocratic. l would not want to venture a
guess as to the majorities in either
case"
Other Republican prophesies were:
Alfred N. Dalrymple, Chairman of the
Essex County Republican Committee
A the day draws nearer my conf
dence in the size of the Republican
majority grows stronger. / feel Ger.
tain that the minimum will be 1000 II
the county and, as / have. said before
it wouldn't surprise me to see the vot.
ers bury the Democrats under a good
old-fashioned majority of $4,000 for thu
whole Republican ticket"
Surrogate George e. Russell-"The
whole Republican ticket will win Tues
day by normal majorities Of thousands
/ am proud of my associates on tn
ticket, and as one who has campaignet
with them night after night my predic'
ton is not idle talk"
Colonel Austen Colgate-"The people
will elect the Republican county Tickle
by 5000 majority, n I wouldn't b.
surprised to see a margin of 10000. TIL,
Legislature will be Republican"
The campaign, sc far as the speaking
Is concerned, is over. There are NJ
more meetings planned by the Demo
Gratis, although the candidates will keel
up their personal work until the las
vote is tomorrow night. 10
night they will devote themselves t
taking in every ball, celebration, recep
ton or function of any kin that is hell
in their honor. There are a lot of then
scheduled, so the last night of the cam
paign promises to be q busy one for tn
tired candidates.
The last meeting at which speeche
were made was held yesterday after
noon, when the Democrats of the Thir'
ward got together at Columbia Hal
Prince and Court streets. Mayor Jaco
Haussling, Major Isaac Shoenthal an
Alderman Semel were the principe
speakers. Short addresses were ais
delivered by Assembly candidate
Bracken and Leveen.
On Saturday night Alderman Michae
]. MCGOWAN, jr., spoke at tie Ler
Lenape Club, Replying to Alderma
Jerome T. Congleton's statements re
garding the high tax rate. He sal
that when the Democratic party wa
in power in the city an attempt wa
\ made by a Republican State admins
tration to embarrasst it by withhold
ing State money. The scheme failed
however, he declared, n the part
managed to have a rate t~wenty-eigt
points lower than that of this year.