Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS IN
4TH AND 9Th
Enthusiastic Gathering In
Bacha's Hall In Fays.te
St. Last Night.
SPEAKERS ARE CHEERED
Mayor BolIschweiIsr, Or.
Ramsay and H. w. kehos
Deliver Addresses.
FOURTH WARD RALLY
Sixth Ward Club Reorganiz-
es--Mayor and mr.. kehoe
Get Ovations.
SPEAKERS ARE CHEERED
FOURTH WARD RALLY

Mayor Albert Bollschweiler, who
is the democratic nominee for re-
election, and who opened his cam
paign In the fifth ward last Satur-
day night, addressed democratic
gatherings in the fourth and sixth
wards last night and received a
rousing reception at each. The first
was at mass meeting of the Fourth
Ward Democratic Club in Bacha's
hall, in Fayette street, and the sec
ond a reorganization of the Sixth
Ward Democratic Club in Mussig-
brodt's hall, In Hall avenue.
Fourth Ward Enthusiastic.
Justus Kaletsch presided at the
fourth ward meeting, which was
called to order shortly before
o'clock: Bacha's hall was crowded
to its capacity and the audience was
an enthusiastic one. Cheers o.. ss..s. !,
prolonged applause were given when
Mr.. Bollschweiler was introduced,
and throughout his address he was
interrupted by shouts, I'VE send you
back again" and Wen vote for you
every time. Saying only a few
words for himself, the mayor laud-
ed Woodrow Wilson, the democratic
nominee for governor, and urged his
support. He also discussed the high
cost of living and scored the repub-
lican party.
DR.. William E. Ramsay, democrats
tic nominee for. the assembly, made
an excellent address on state issues
and told Of his work in the Iegisla-
ture last year. He attacked Coy
ernor Fort and referred to him as a
man whose word could not be de-
pended upon. The public utilities
bill was also attacked by the speak
er and the joke it contained ex-
planned. Prolonged applause fol-
lowed the speakers cone ding re-
marks.
Henry W. Kehoe, the democratio
nominee for recorder, spoke on his
own campaign and the rest of the
ticket. He received a big ovation
when he had concluded All OF the
speakers complimented the club on
Its past work, the large turnout and
manifested
Big Time In Sixth Ward.
In an automobile the mayor hIr-
ried from the fourth ward meeting
to Mussigbrodt's hall, in Hall ave-
nue., where large gathering await
ed his arrival. 1t was nearly 10
o'clock when he reached the place.
but the crowd had not diminished
any in size. AS Mr.. Bollschweiler
entered he was greeted with yells
and cheers. The place resembled q
riot for few minutes as every one
wanted to shake hands with the
mayor" He was escorted to the
platform and when 1t was quiet,
spoke to the men on the high cost of
living, and told them that he be-
ieved the election of Woodrow Will
son and Thomas ] Scully, the latter
being the democratic nominee for
would result in reduc~
ion. The force of his remarks told
IN the audience, which was made up
,hiefly of laborers and railroad men
Prolonged applause followed.
Mr.. Kehoe arrived shortly after
he mayor and received warm well
,ome. He made short address and
'eceived the individual endorsement
If the members for recorder.
Club Is Reorganized.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of reorganizing the Sixth Ward
Democratic Club The plan was
SuCCGSSluliy NalllCu Ouk D+ANi " -
100 members were taken in. Chris.
Jorgensen was elected president;
John Deveren, secretary, and John
schultz, treasurer. Sixth ward COM
nitteeman Dennis J Flynn acted as
chairman and made a short address.
The club Will meet weekly and will
,e permanent.
Two Clubs Endorse Mayor.
The Hungarian Political Club and
he Slovak Citizens Club have each
Mr.. Bollsehweiler for may
,r. The action was taken at recent
meetings OF the clubs and was by
The members OF both
'lubs declare they are now and viii
,e out working for "Bollschweiler, Z
IN election day. A big meeting of
he Hungarian Political Club VIII be
leld Friday night in the Rosett bank
in State street, at which
lme the mayor will be present to
address the members.