Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
HAUCK ASSOCIATION
IS OFF ON EXCURSION


the start of the parade, prominent
| persons made their way to the Har-
! rison brewery, where badges Were
| distributed. Women bearing punches
| of different colored asters made into
| boutonieres, "decora ted the excur-
sionists as they arrived.
| 1t was just 800 when the brewery
siren sounded a signal for the start
to be made. Headed by platoon of
| harrison police under Sergeant
| Caleb Coailey, the paraders, led by
Voss's band, marched east on Harri-
| son avenue to Davis avenue turn
ing back the line was continued west
on Harrison avenue to Bridge street,
| this city, to Broad street, to Park
| place. to East Park street, to Null
| berry street. to Market street, to the
| boat. William II. Wilhelm, chair
man of the committee, estimated
/ there We're $50 men on board when
the boats whistle was sounded for
starting.
Politics Tabooed.
Politics are tabooed on the outing.
that is, the subject Is never formally
discussed. We can't stop the men
from talking among themselves"
laughingly remarked Peter Ualick.
1r., when he was asked regarding the
discussion OF the political situation
in the State. county and town, More
than one boom will come into being.
1t Is expected, as a result of todays
outing.
Peter Hauck, sr., standard bearer
or the association, makes a special
trip from his summer home, annually
10 be present at the grove and Join
the merrymakers.
John j. Giroy, executive clerk. is
representing Mayor Haussling on the
outing. Mayor Joseph 2. Riordan, of
Harrison. Is also a guest of honor.
Town Counsel Michael 7. Barrett is
always prominent figure at the out
ing. He was on hand today as was
also his son. Hugh C. Barrett.
Start for Home $3.50 r. NJ.
1t was expected the grove would
be reached by / o'clock. Dinner is
to be served at 2:30. Following this
the exeursionists will disport them
selves for the remainder of the day
The start for home will be made
about $3.50. 1t is not known positive
ly whether or not the Minerva will
dock at McClave's tonight. In any
event the excursionists will parade
along Harrison avenue which will be
thronged with people. A pyrotechni-
cal display will feature the return
march. Electricians are busy today
installing hundreds of incandescent
lamps on the front of the brewery.
1t will be all lighted tonight. Hung
across the street in front of the
brewery will be an electric sign bear
ing the letters =. II. A. in lamps Of
red. white and blue.
Among those who were present at
the outing today were Sheriff n.
Peter Wedin, of Jersey City; County
Clerk John F. Crosby. County Reg
lister John McMahon. Assemblymisn
Joseph M. Branegan, Supervisor
Frank Hague. Assemblyman Egan.
Chief of Police Michael Rodgers, of
Harrison; Councilmen John J. DAILY.
Edward f. McKeon, Clarence e. Van
Deren, Frederick c. Clifton, Edward
j. Rice. Peter J. Sullivan and Thomas,
F. OConnor, of Harrison; Council
man Thomas A. Walsh, of East New
ark; Councilman James j. McAteer,
of Kearny; Freebooter George w.
Caparn. former Freholders Patrick
J. Condor and John w. Roche Water
Purveyors William A. Campion. OF
Harrison, and Hugh McQuoid, OF
Kearny; Philip A, McAyiney, Daniel
r Walsh. William A. McGorrin. Jo-
seph Koplowitz, William Waldheim.
Michael Sullivan, S. Howard Cal
mar. John Berns. Assessor Francis
McSorley, sr., of Harrison; Jacob
Stein. Jacob Breitenbucher, Patrick
Clarity. Michael F. Campion, Will
lam Taft, James Wilhelm, John Glib
son, William Press, Chief of Police
William Tolen, of Kearny; former
Councilman John ]. Mulligan. of Har-
rison; William Hutchinson, former
Freebooter Joseph A. Riordan, Joseph
Baker. Thomas Adams, Michael Bash
James McManus, Peter F. Brady,
Street Commissioners Daniel F.
Maher, of Harrison, and John Dur
kin, of Kearny; William Burgesser,
Joseph Kennedy, Patrick Doherty
Peter Brandt. John Wade, Thomas
Butler, Patrick Dunphy, Michael