Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
ROU5ING
WELCOME FOR
PRES. WILSON
Democratic Candidate to Make
Three Speeches at Jersey
City Tonight.

Hudson county Democrats have ar
ranged for a reception to G-ubernatoria.
Candidate Woodrow Wilson in jersey
City tonight that will eclipse. accord
ing to the plans now perfected, any
similar event in the history of the
county.
To Make Three Speeches.
Candidate Wilson will be met on his
arrival by the executive committee of
the Democratic County Committee and
escorted to st. Peters Hall. Fourth
and York streets. the scene of the first
meeting, over which DR.. j. ID. McGill
will preside, and which 1t is proposed
TO open at 7:45 o'clock.
The second address will be at st.
Patrick's Hall, Bramhall and Ocean
avenues, where Patrick O'Mara will be
the presiding officer. Mr.. Wilson is ex-
pected to appear there at $40.
Former Mayor Edward Hoos will be
chairman of the third meeting in
Grandview Hall, at ogden avenue and
Franklin street. in a section where
there is a large German-American
population. This address Will not be
started till 9:45.
IApDCI "a 49, Iit 0CAiON q A0HhhNA
in Hudson County, and his assistants
have been busy for several days max
ing arrangements for the Wilson meet
ings. That large crowds will turn out
to zeal the Democratic nominee goes
without question. The great popular
interest in the Democratic candidate
is just as keen in Hudson County as
in other parts of the State.
While Wilson is being awaited at st.
Patrick's and Grandview halls ad-
dresses will be made by Congressman
Eugene f. Kinkead and James A.
Hamell, former Congressman Eugene
w. Leake, Senator James f. Fielder,
Assemblymen Mark A. Sullivan, Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, James Baker and
others.
Hudson Sees victory.
Hudson Democrats predict an I'M
~precedented majority for Wilson from
that county. Mayor Wittpenn of Jer-
sey City, who was IN aspirant for the
Democratic nomination, and who made
a strong showing at the primaries. will
be one of the %staunchest workers for
the success of the State ticket.
The meeting to be held at the krue-
Scr tudilOll III VI Aiio ~ iooy
night, at which Candidate Wilson will
speak, promises to be a record-breaker.
There are no reserved seats for this
gatnering-it is a case of first CONF
first served.
PIainfeld Tomorrow.
After DR.. Wilson has visited the
Interstate Fair at Trenton tomorrow he
will GO to Plainfield, where he will ad-
dress a massmeeting in the Plainfeld
Theatre. Former Mayor w. L.. Saun.
ders, of North P~lainfield, president of the
Ingersoll- Sargent Drill Company. will
preside a t this gathering. Mr.. Saun-
ders is an independent, old-school DEM
ocrat, who has not been active in party
affairs OF late, but who has felt that ne
should get back into harness this year,
and is described by Woodrow Wilson
as one "of Democratic opportunity"
Saunders is a warm admirer of Wilson.
Independent voters of Plainfleld are
enthusiastic over the Wilson candi-
dacy.
When the Democratic nominee visits
Monmouth County Saturday he will
speak at the Third District convention
in Red Bank at 3 o'clock, and at Long
Branch at 8 o'clock.
Thomas ]. Scully, Mayor of South
Amboy, will probably be the Democra-
tic nominee for Congress in the Third
District against Benjamin F. Howell.