Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

cratic ticket to uphold President
Wilson's principles?
'FWho are backing them financially?
Who are egging them on2 Is it one
OF President Wilson'S principles that
persons should vote in Republican
boxes at primaries and then run as
Independent Democrats on the Demo-
cratic ticket on election day?
What sort of Iatw is it that per-
mits such Juggling with the public
and such an imposition on the cleo
torate?
This brings the story down TO Jo-
seph Quoyle or QuayIe Che admits
that he doesn't know how to spell MS
name). who is an independent Demo-
crate candidate for street and water
commissioner. Quoyle or Quayle is
commonly known as Buck" He is
roomer in Zemel's lodging-house, in
Market street, at the head of the
bend known as "Murderers' Row. ="
He is not q Democrat unless the TACT
that he was a Republican challenger
for Zemel last election day makes
him q Democrat. When BUCK
works at all 1t is to go about with a
kit and u bundle picking up Jobs as
an umbrella member. rather pre-
carious method of earning a hveli-
hood. He is not averse TO takihs
drinks or cigarettes. at someone else,
expense, or a hand-out TO buy drink
for himself The questions are VINO
| induced Buck" to become o camel
date? Who is supplying MIN WIN
money to pay for advertising. anu
what is the motive that prompted
him to file a petition? IL is conceded
that IL was not actuated by desire
IN advance the pubic welfare.
II is observed that certain Dig
newspapers are not discouraglns
.'Buclt's'' candidacy despite the fact
that both the Evening News ana the
Sunday Call went into spasmS over
A like instance one year ago. Buck
has nm insulting and insinuating way
i'm referring to Down Neck people
as his supporters Down Neck peo-
nle declare that If Buck" and his
unkempt personality bothers them
| they will treat him to sousing IN
/ the canal and then ship him TO LIS
ter's bone yard.
Arouses Indignation.
1 AS for the lodging-house people
! they are indignant at Buck as,
! sumption that they will and mus'
vote for him. 1t was bad enough &c
be charged with signing his petition
they declare, but as for VOTING Aoi
him, never!
! Most of us have seen better days,
explained one of a group. we arr
| not lodging house inmates by cnoice
! but because fortune has dealt us 4
hard blow. Some of us are educated
| | personally am the possessor OF al
education above the average. W.
work every day, cannot afford rooms
and board in palat.al hotels and arr
saving some money. This goes o.
will 90 to worthy causes. There arr
| old folks and little ones who receive
regular remittances from us. We u,
to keep clean morally and bodily ant
do not propose to let fellows Xix
''Buclt' or his hackers allow us u
| be considered as cattle. We may lie
| BARRIERS. and handbook men ant
some others think we are cheap ant
conscienceless, but this whole gam
| will be shown up before election day
II not, surely on election day. w
NAV give your new chief OF police
and the mendicancy squad something
to do"
1t is notable that in the case of al
the so-called independents the lodg
ing-house district, above described
figures remotely or directly.