Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
PARKERS, FIVE HUNDRED
STRONG, ENJOY OUTING

There are three candidates in the
field, William Byrne, Fred Schaan
and Patrick Smith and all are Wen
supported.
John f. Cronin. of East orange
who was mentioned for the nomiha-
ton of freeholder. has declined 10
accept it. He announced here TINS
afternoon that he would not be IA
the race. -
Among the arrivals at the grove TINS
afternoon was former United States
Senator James Smith, jr. He was ac-
companied by Peter Hauck and Peter
Hauck, jr., of Newark.
Several other Essex Democrats came
up from the shore. Among them
we're: Board of Works Commissioner
DR.. Charles f. Kramer, Judge Simon
Hahn and Assemblyman Simon
Fisch. Among the other late arrivals
were: Lawrence Fell, recently APP
pointed manager of the Fielder GAM
paign In Essex; former Assemblyman
Edgar e. Lethbridge, of Orange, who
was speaker of the House in 1907;
Board of Works Commissioners AL
bert II. Biertuempfel and Charles p.
Gillen, Assemblyman John A. Mat
thews and Gilbert ]. Raynor, of Har-
rison, who has announced himself as
1.-The peoples candidate for governor
Among the more prominent men
who left with the excursionists were
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Sheriff John
r. Monohan, President of the Com
mon Council John H. Donnelly, Under
Sheriff James F. Hyland, former al
derman Alexander Archibald, City
Treasurer Elmer A. Day, Receiver or
Taxes Richard Franz. City Auditor
James A. Rowe. Board of Works.
Commissioner Patrick III. Ryan, City
Sealer John H. Sullivan, Alderman
Edward c.. Eaton. Police Commis-
sioner John Bladder. Freebooter EN-
nett Quinn, Alderman Mark A
Phillips, Police Captain Peter j.
Christie and Assessment Commits
sioner Adolph Holzner, F'reeholder
John Waters and Alderman Avitus j.
Dougherty.
Democrats of prominence from this
county, some 400 strong, marched
from the John f. Monahan Associa-
ton clubhouse to the central ran
road. where they left on the thirty
fifth annual clambake of the Joel
Parker Association for Pleasure Bay
this morning.
Wearing white yachting caps and
many of them carrying the black
thorn canes that had been presented
| to them by City Counsel James X.
Nugent, the president of the associa-
| ton. on his return from Europe re-
".
over Congress street to Ferry street,
up that thoroughfare to Market
street thence to Broad to the City
| Hall.
Al the City Hall they were reviewed
by Mayor Haussling, and the latter
fell into line after photograph hao
been taken on the City Hall steps.
The trip was made by rail to Com
munipaw, thence by boat to the
Highlands. From the Highlands to
West End by train again, and from
West End to Pleasure Bay by trolley.
The destination of the excursionists
| is Murphy's Bridgewater Inn.
Katzenbach Has Following.
Tho probability or Acting Governor
Fielder and former Mayor Frank
s Katzenbach meeting naturally
brought up the discussion of the
gubernatorial situation even before
the excursionists left Newark. 1t was
evident from the tone of the discus
sion that Mr.. Katzenbach had some
very warm friends among the Essex
delegation, who thought that ne
should have the support or THIS county
| in the race for governor.
One prominent Democrat, and q
member of the executive committee.
said that while there was consider
| able Katzenbach sentiment in Essex
| county. be believed that Fielder would
/ unite all the various elements in the
PARTY more satisfactorily, and for
| that reason he believed that Essex
would support Fielder. He pointed to
the appointment of Laurence 7. Fell,
of Orange, as Fielder's campaign
manager in this county as evidence
of this.
| All the wards in the city were well
represented, and it was almost GER
tainty that politics would be decidedly
| in the limelight throughout the day.
The fight for the freeholder nominal
tons seemed to be occupying the
minds of several, and, while 1t is GER
tain that only one of the three cam
didates will come from the city,
almost every ward has a candidate.
| As far as the Assembly nominations
are concerned. it is not believed that
there will be many changes, the ma
jority of the present ticket being can
didates for reelection. There will be
some merry little scraps on in a num-
| Der of the wards in the contests for
alderman. In some wards there are
as many as five and six prospective
candidates on the ticket. and the
executive committee will undoubtedly
have a difficult task in trying to
straighten out the squabbles.