Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
TOFIGURE
AT PARKER OUTING
Democrats from All Parts of
State to Attend Excur-
sion Tomorrow.

Prominent Democrats of Essex
county will leave the Central railroad
station tomorrow morning at els on
the thirty-fifth annual clambake of
the Joel Parker Association, the most
important Democratic outing of the
season. AS usual politics will play
an important part in the days pro-
ceedings and the various candidates
for Board of Works, freeholder and
the Assembly will probably be dis
cussed from every angle. but no in
dorsements will be made.
A number of prominent Democratic
politicians from all parts of the
State have been invited to ate u
the bake and it is expected that the
two rival gubernatorial candidates,
Acting Governor James F. Fielder
and Frank S. Katzenbach, will at
tend.
The destination of the pleasure
seekers and some of them office-seek
ers as well, will be Murphy's Bridge
water Inn at Pleasure Bay. The COM
Hittee in charge of the affair has
spared no pains to make this years
outing q great success. All arrange
ments were completed at the final
meeting of the committee held at the
headquarters of the John f. Monahan
Association last night.
Parade to Depot.
The members will assemble at the
Monahan clubhouse at 8 O'clock ana
will march UP Market street to Con-
gress street, over Congress street TO
Ferry street, up that thoroughfare
to Market street, to Broad street ana
thence to the City Hall. At the
City Hall the excursionists VIII De
reviewed by Mayor Jacob Haussllng,
who will then fall in line and marcn
with the members to the Central
Railroad.
The train will take the excursionists
as far as Communipaw, where they
will take the Sandy Hook boat to the
Highlands. The remainder OF the
trip will be by rail to West END ana
from there to Pleasure Bay by troll
ley. ...s A..
The excursionists will be attired IN
white yachting caps and some or them
will carry the blackthorn canes which
were presented to them by City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent, the president
of the association, upon his return
from Europe recently. The arrival at
pleasure Bay will be made shorty
before noon. The bake will be ready
about 3 o'clock.
There is considerable speculation as
to lust what candidates the executive
committee will determine upon for
the vacancy on the Board of Works
n is regarded as almost a certainty
that President Patrick H. Ryan Will
be renominated.
Plenty of Candidates.
With respect to the nominations
for freebooter and the Assembly, as
we'll as the various ward offices, such
as alderman, the committee VIII nave
a rather difficult task on its hands.
For freebooter there are any num-
Der of candidates, all of whom have
their particular coterie of friends
who are booming their cause. IL is
generally conceded that only one OF
the three candidates will come from
this city. The Oranges Will get one
candidate, while the other will be
selected from one of the other sub
urban municipalities.
Among those in the city whose
friends are active in their cause are
Alderman Edward c. Eaton, former
Freebooter John ]. Brady, Assembly
man Louis Lewis, former Assembly
man Michael Leveen. former Free
holder Patrick A. O'Connor, former
Assessment Commissioner Adolph
Fisch and Michael A. Castellano.
Several cdnulddleS are peih6 iiASh
toned from the Oranges, among them
William Byrne, of Orange and John
r. C-onen, of East Orange j. Frank
Black is also being doomed by his
Montclair friends for a place on the
ticket.
For the twelve Assembly nomina-
lions it looks as If there will be at
least five or six changes. Assembly
man John A. Matthews and William
e. Mcguire will not be candidates for
reelection. Mr.. Matthews broke win
his colleagues at the beginning OF TINS
years session. while Mr.. Mcguire is
at present in the employ of the State
comptroller, which bars him from en-
tering the race again. 1t is doubtful
whether Assemblyman Louis Lewis,
of this city, or Assemblyman Bennett
H. FISHER, of Montclair, will be in
the race again.