Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Will Campaign Tomorrow Up
to Moment That Last Vote
Can Be Cast.
FEELS SURE HE WILL BE
REELECTED BY BIG ODDS
Mayor Gets Enthusiastic Re.
ception at Great Mass-Meet-
ing in Third Ward.

with u one aim In view, to roll
up an overwhelming majority, Mayor
Jacob Haussling will campaign to-
morrow until the last vote has beer
cast. He is determined to allow no
effort on his part to be the cause of
him losing a single vote. The may
or hopes for an overwhelming ma
jority, not In a spirit OF personal
qualification. but to clear Newark s
name of the Islander which has been
placed upon it. he says.
The mayor is positive that he will
be reelected. Although as a rule he
does not care to campaign on Sunday,
he was forced yesterday to accept the
many invitations sent 10 him, and as
q result was among the voters nearly
the entire afternoon.
Voters of the Third Ward Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, cheered
him for sixteen minutes at the mass
meeting in Senel hall yesterday aft
ernoon. Nearly 500 were present
when the mayor arrived.
Ovation Is Renewed.
When the Mayor appeared he was
oAfCh a AOhoAilS WClCOi1t anu WIltu
called to speak by Harris Cash, the
chairman, the ovation was renewed
and despite the appeal of the chair
the men rose from their seats and
shouted "Haussling'' to their hearts
content.
The meeting was held in connec-
ton with "Haussling Week." which
in reality has lasted for two weeks.
1t will be brought to a close tonight
with an open-air meeting at Court
n Prince streets.
The Mayor told the gathering that
he had conducted a clean campaign
and that he would not start to throw
mud at the finish. He referred to the
various issues and praised the COM
mittee that arranged the weeks pro-
gram. Congressman Walter 1. Nc
Coy, who worked hard in the interest
of the passport question when it was
before the House, was given a rous-
ing reception, as was Joseph Nc
Donough. candidate for county clerk,
whose popularity runs high in the
ward in view of the fact that he
worked with many at one time as a
halter.
Other Candidates Speak.
Assembly candidates John j.
Bracken and Simon l.. Fisch and
Board IF Works Candidates Charles
p. Gillen and Albert H. Biertuempfel,
Judge Simon Hahn, Harry Schieman
and F. j. McTague also spoke.
Sheriff John F. Monahan, Surrogate
Isaac S%hoenthal, Aldermen John H.
Donnelly and Alexander Archibald,
Board Of Works Commissioners
Charles F. Kraemer and Patrick H.
Ryan occupied seats on the platform.
Messrs. McDonough, Shoenthal, Nc
Tague and Schie a
meeting of the Jacob Haussling So
cial Club in Saul's Hall at Somerset
and Spruce streets. Edward Brehme
presided at the latter.
On Saturday night the candidates
spoke to a big crowd in the Windsor
Hall at Broome and Morton street.
Former Assemblyman Michael Leveen
presided and declared himself strong
ly for Mayor Haussling.
AT the meeting of the John Boyle
O'Reilly Lodge, Clan-na-Gael, Mayor
Haussling had a practical rest last
night. He arrived early and remained
until the meeting was over. making
a short address in which he in no
way referred to politics, but simply
congratulated the members of the
various Irish societies on the strength
which they have today.
VIII Test COBfreres' Endurance.
Today will be one in which the
will test the endurance of
those who are campaigning with him.
There will not be a moment during
the day and night when the Mayor
will not be busy. Every moment is
blocked out and the Mayor will see
to it that the schedule is adhered to.
Even though he has put in five
weeks of arduous work, Mayor
Haussling is In excellent condition,
and his duties at the City Hall have
not been neglected In all of his
speeches Mayor Haussling has stuck
strictly to facts and has made no
statement that he did not give his
hearers the privilege of verifying.
1t is confidently stated by Mayor
Haussling's campaign managers that
a conservative estimate of his ma
jority Is 5000 and it Will not surprise
them If it is much greater.