Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
MAYOR HAUSSLIhG
EXPECTS TO CARRY
NEWARK BY 10000
City Campaign Is Closed in
Whirlwind Tour of Clubs
and Meetings.

"I talked to and shook hands with
more than 5000 persons In various parts
of the city last night, and II I'm any
kind of a guesser I will be elected to-
day by 10000 plurality over my oppo-
nent,I Edward F.. Gnichtel, Republic
cam"
Mayor Haussling so talked today.
The mayor and all the city and county
Democratic candidates made a tri.
umphal tour of the city. Indications
are that there will be a Democratic
victory in the county as well as in the
city.
In some Of the places the Mayor de-
livered short addresses and some Ct
the Assembly candidates also made
brief remarks. The first stop during
the evening was made in the Fifteenth
Ward, where the Democratic Italian
American citizens held a parade and
the seven automobiles which were in
the Mayors party fell in line in Gar
side street.
Winding Up the Campaign.
About A. hundred were in line with
torchlights and Chinese lanterns, led
by a band. The following meeting was
held In II Garside street and the place
was so crowded that more than ore
hundred men had to stay outside OF the
hall. The speeches by the Mayor,
Frank A. Boettner Int Edward D. Bal
entine. candidates for the Assembly,
were short but to the point and were
received with the greatest enthusiasm.
The waiting cars were entered again
and they were off for the next place and
the dozens of others where stops were
made. At all the German societies and
clubs the Mayor was assured that he
was the voters choice for executive of
The city for the next two years, and
after leaving several of them the
Mayor said: 81 know now that the
Germans will stick to me as they have
done before. They are sincere and you
can trust them"
At Howard and Baldwin streets an
other Democratic meeting was visited
and short speeches were delivered. The
members of the Charles Peter Associa-
ton, at Lincoln and Court streets, were
being entertained at a smoker when
the Mayor and his party entered The
comedian or the stage stopped in his
story to YELL three cheers for Mayor
I1duSsiiHSt anu every pouy PFosoht
Joined.
A Polish-American meeting was Wis
tied at 517 Market street, followed by
a call TO the j. NJ. Philips Association
at Harburger's Hall, the Orpheus Sing
ing Society at Renner's Hall, Ferry
street and Hamburg place, and the
Scofield Association at Wright street
and Avenue A.
Many Societies Visited.
Friends of the Mayor, Republicans
and Democrats alike. awaited him at
M. Puder's Hall, Paramount avenue
and Warren street, and the e stop
was made at the Caliphs assembled
at a smoker in their headquarters in
Market street.
The German Pointer Society, at Will
lam and Washington streets. gave the
Mayor and the Assembly candidates a
great reception. The Mayor raj as
sured that his opponent was not known
to many of the Germans and that II he
was no cas- existed why he should
receive the vote Of the Germans for
Mayor.
Other stops were at a ball Of he
Worthington Pump Works fire depart
ment at Arion Hall, the Buck Mills
Association at Columbia Hall, the Teu-
tonia Sick Benefit Society In Kinast's
! Hall, the Marcus L. Ward Drum n
| Fife Corps at Wevers's Colosseum, the
| John NJ. Kent Association at Persons
Hall, the Guards OF Garibaldi at the
Kruger Auditorium and the Henry
H%aushalter Association at $40 Eight
zenith avenue.